davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-18
u Safeguard TO Children

Our two children Of s and 8 years
have been since infancy subject 20
colds and croup. About three years
asgoI started to use Foley's Honey and
Tar, and it has never to prevent ana
cure these troubles. 1t is the only
medicine J can get the children to
take without a row." The above
from W. @. Ornstein, Green Bay
Wis, duplicates the experience OF
thousands of other users of Foley's
Honey and Tar. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-18
Lie on Panama Canal

has had one frightful drawbaok-ma-
laria trouble-that has brought suffer-
ing and death to thousands. The germs
cause chills, fever and ague, bilious
ness, jaundice, lassitude, weakness
and general debility. But Electric
Bitters never fail to destroy them and
cure malaria troubles. "Three BOTTLES
completely cured me of very severe
attack of malaria" writes VIM. A..
Fretwell, Of Lucama, N. c., "and I've
had gpod health ever since.' Cure
stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
and prevent typhoid. SOC. Guaran-
teed by all druggists.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-18
Lame Shoulder.

This is common form Of muscular
rheumatism. No internal treatment
is needed. Apply Chamb erlain's Lini-
ment freely three times a day and a
quick cure is certain. This liniment
has proven especially valuable for
muscular and chronic rheumatism.
Sold by all druggists.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-18
For that Terrible Itching,

Eczema. letter and salt rheum keep
their victims in perpetual torment.
The application Of Chamberlain
Salve will Instantly allay this itching,
and many cases have been cured by
its use. For sale by all druggists.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-18

An average orange tree produ-
ces 10000 oranges, an average
lemon tree 5000 lemons.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-18

The apple crop for 1909 was of
much poorer quality than that Of
1908, and about three million bar
rels shorter.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-18
Chamberiain's Collie, Cholera and Diare
rhOea Remedy,

There is no medicine made that is,
relied upon with more implicit con-.
fidence than Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sale by all druggists.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-18

Keeping a COW because she IS
beautiful may show an esthetlc
taste, but not good business sense.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-18
Struck q Rich Mine.

s. W. Bends, Of Coal City, Ala,
says he struck a perfect mine of health
in DR.. Kings New Life Pills for they
cured him of liver and kidney trouble
after IL years Of suffering. They are
the best pills on earth for constlpa-
ton, malaria, headache, dyspepsia,
debility. Csc at all druggists. 81
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-18

The cost Of the product is lessen
ed by pushing the pigs FOR early,
maturity.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-18

Mr.. Blackshear= put 10 acres Of
the same land in corn, but used
100 to 500 pounds of green cotton
seed fo1 tAe-acre as fertilizer, and
s25rdke the land each time a month
earlier, narrowing twice before
planting which #Was done Febru-
ary 18th. Corn was barred off
and fhinned, then cultivated three
Zines with double shovel next to
corn and turn pillow in middles.
Same width rows and 20 inches in
drill Gathered about S. bushels
not barrels per acre. Owing to
DE expensive fertilizer used and
thes high rental value Of his land,
this corn cost abont 81 cents per.
bushel, but this leaves Mr.. B. a
andsome margin for profit. But
this land has been run in corn and
peas several years, and with the
81 heavy nitrogen fertilizing last
year,if If. B. will use about one
ton of acid phosphate this year. he
will getsa better yield Of corn and
az less expense for bis cotton seed
B are worth double now what they
we're last year.
have made d liberal estimate
Oh All the items OF expense, paying
ttlle hind 81 for each days work
B and DC for the horse, and / fur.
row nm 10 acres for q days plow.
which on - foot rows should
iardl I require 10 5hours d day, and
et We have e, &; g large margin for
profit
lth elligent work, close
atully of THAT our farms need, and
attention to those needs,
Ii good none il farning
hope TO give you some fig,
A afes on bill farming next week,
some u ore in the bottoms,
here are others,
81 ours sincerely
3 RIAN,
Special a gent.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-18

Keep the pig pens, troughs and
barrels clean. Don't overlook
that.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-18

Hens that lay soft-shelled eggs
may be helped by a little more veg
#etables or green food and oyster
shell.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-18
ncome, tits as follows:

income, # is as follows:
Breaking land twice at "a per 90
Narrowing 4 days at $50 per day 500
Planting days at sl5o per day so
Barring of, 90 days at s15o per day.. 80 90
Qh0pping at 81 per day 40 90
Drifting, days at day u 90
Y Middles out, days at s150 per day ..... u 90
Repeat . -. J.. ]. "A 90
Sweep, times, burrows, 80 days ..-..... AS 90
Picking, ct SOC per hundred ........ 18o 90
Hauling, ginning and wrapping at "a per
bale =. 81 90
Rent at S. per 200 90
tai 4. Z. -. !. .. 1888 50
bales Of 500 lbs each at 1s1c lb s1,4175o
s1o19zz tons Of seed at s2l . 4 :. . ..,.... 22o5o
Total 81 1888 90
Net profit, S854.60.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-18

British brewers last year used
about 60, 100000 pounds Of hops.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

rest as Of commonplace. ordinary appear.
ance and thus OF no value for purposes
Of Identification. which It would only be
waste OF time FOR the jury 20 examine.
Again, when counsel for the defense out.
lined the story OF Crippen's arrangement
with the quartermaster to hide him
aboard the steamer Montrose after TIE
first sentence. the judge interposed. ask.
ing:
DO you produce the quartermaster
No, my lord" counsel responded.
story Fails of Mission.
The Judge nodded. and the weak story.
evidently shortened. fell still-born from
cOunsel's lips. So il was throughout the
trial The judge would pull counse
when. after receiving an answer from
witness. they worked round to the same
question.
He has answered you" Lord Alver.
stone would say. and you must take his
answer"
Frequently he would interpose. telling
counsel: TT is now time TO establish
this point" or TO press another point as
being important
II was the judges question that made
Crlppen contradict himself on an i'm.
portant question, the date Of the purchase
and who purchased whether himself on
his wife. the discriminating pajamas. part
Of which was found with the remains
Twice the fudge interviewed In behalf Of
Crippen, once when the prosecution was
pressing him on what he meant by IT"
when he said TO Inspector Dew at Quebeo
1T is only feir to say told Miss Leneve
nothing about it, Crippen said he meant
he had told her nothing OF his series OF
lying letters and kilograms The Judge
made counsel accept the answer, but in
summing up he drew attention 10 the
weakness of the explanation.
Again he refused 10 put 2 question
juryman suggested because II rs rather
argumentative." In fact, II is hardly toe
much to say he was the chief conductor
Of the case both for the Crown and the
defense. What little could be suggested
in Crippen's favor he pointed out in sum.
ming up What points. and they were
very few, that might be considered de.
batable he stated. saying il was for the
jury TO decide. but his whole lucid re.
telling story from the evidence could not
have been more damning had Il come
from the mouth OF the prosecuting coun.
sci. Indeed, its impressive delivery and
It's alooftness from all personal feelins
made II far more convincing Of the pris.
oner's guilt than the final address OF the
prosecution TO the Jury.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

cross-examined by counsel or either side
without the judges intervention. some
times requesting counsel 10 make hts
question clearer; sometimes helping the
witness to couch his answer, always max
ing every effort 20 save time II mattered
nothing whether Il was a Crown or de-
Tense witness, when counsel had finished
with him or her the judge would say:
Now l want TO ask few questions.
Clear Up the Matter.
Then in three or four lucid questions he
would elicit in plain concise form what
counsel would take twenty minutes and
innumerable questions 10 do. Then the
Judge would ask few questions. always
straight 10 the point which counsel had
overlooked or did not desire put
A good example OF how the judge took
the case into his hands was in dealing
with the medical witnesses for the de-
tense. The identified ton of the mutilated
remains. apart from the fragments OF
garments buried with them, ana inference.
depended upon whether a mark on 4
piece OF flesh was the scar of an opera
ton or merely a mark caused by folding
and pressure when beneath the bricks Of
the cellar floor. The medical experts for
the Crown brought overwhelming evidence
to prove the mark was a scar and it was
known that Belle ElmoTe had such a scar,
the result Of an operation. After botl
counsels had finished with him the judge
took him in hand, pressed him and shook
his evidence. He expressing regret that
the witness had absented himself from
the court when the Crown witnesses gave
their evidence he called one of the latter
into the witness box and made him
demonstrate on piece OF skin and flesh
his grounds for declaring the mark must
be scar.
This done. the Judge said 10 the wit
ness for the defense:
Now. after hearing and seeing Mr..
Peppers reasons for declaring the mark
must be a scar resulting from such an
operation, is not your opinion modified?
Do YOU not think II may be a SCARF"
The witness adhered TO his own opln-
ion, but when he left the witness box
there was no doubt that his evidence had
been robbed of all value in the jurv's
eyes.
Earlier in the case. when numerous eX-
hibits Of the dead WOmans jeWelrV were
produced for Identification by Witnesses,
the Judge examined all and selected a few
for the jury to inspect. dismissing the
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
ST MAPGARFT,S
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


L. 5. Dept. OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Saturday October 22-s p N.
The storm which has begn causing rains in the
districts eszt Of the Upper Mississippi River has
Continued its movement eastward and hy Saturday
evening the rain had ended. except in New England
and New YCrk State. Clear weather was reported
almost generally elsewhere
The temperature fell throughout the Eastern
States during Saturday. while the cool weather in
the western and middle sections moderated consider
ably. following the irlsts of Saturday morning. At
Shreveport la. and Vicksburg and Meridian Mis-
the southeTnmoSt stations reporting fl0sts maximum
temperatures q p 6s and 66 degrees respectirely
were TecoTded. Msr'Cyer Ca the eastern slors nj
thc RocGics as far north NOrtt Dakota the high
est temperatures elusled CT exceeded the above
readings
Generally far weather IS indicated for the entire
country east q the Rocky Mountains Sunday aud
Monday preceded by rain Sunday IN tie northern
Portions a New England and New YORK State
No decided temperature changes are probable ls,t
j VIII be somewhat warmer IN the central valleys
Sunday and In the Northern and Middle Atlantic
sections Monday
The Winds along the New England coast will ba
moderate 10 brisk westerly; on the Middle Atlantic
coast modente noTthSesrerly. becoming variable. ON
tbs South Atlantic coast light nOrthwesterv baeo,,
ine variable the East Gulf coast light noTfberv
becoming variable. the West Gulf coast igbt va
rahlei ~ the Lower lakes moderate westerly. ON
tie Upper Lakes moderate variable
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

method Of procedure was the outstanding
feature Of the whole trial eclpsed only
in interest for those who have never
seen a British murder trial by the quiet
masterful way in which the judge took
the case into rs hands once only in the
four and a half days did counsel protest
az anything that happened. This was
done by counsel for the defense who
objected 10 the introduction OF a Crown
witness after the case for the Crown had
been closed, The judge said:
Il Will admit the evidence so far as Il
Is justified by the prosecuting counsels
opening statement" Counsel for the
defense remained standing a moment in
further protest. II will take care of YOU
Mr. Tobin." said the judge. Counsel
bowed and took his seat. The incident
occupied hardly a minute.
Not a single witness was examined or
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
DIES ON WEDDING EVE.
Bereaved Girls Experience Like
that Of Her Sister.

Harrisburg Oct. CARRYING here TO
marry Frank Z, Bailey, Miss Emma
StanghOr CT Sioux Falls, S. Oak, was
met with the news that her fiance had
died of paralysis Of the heart just before
she reached this city. Miss Stanghor and
Bailey had been preparing for their we'd
ding for months, and when he found II
impossible to go West. she started for
Harrisburg.
Two years ago a sister OF Miss Stang
hor had similar experience, when her
fance died just before the date for their
wedding.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

interrupted the calm flow OF his narra-
tive.
Then the Crown wigs were called in
rapid succession, and in the first day,
despite more than two hours loss of
time. owing to a juryman fsinting. be-
tween 1890 and 4:50 o'clock fifteen wit
nesses had been examined and cross
examined. This quite rapid busiEess-like
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
Local Temnerntnre

Midnight. 50; a. m. So: a. m. S: 6 a. m. So.
S a. m. So; ] a. m, g; u noon, 81; D. m 81.
D. m. 60; p. m. Is: p. a., 81; ] D. m. 5a
Maximum, 63 minimum g
Relative humldlty-S a m. IS; p. m. As; p.
m. g.. Rainfall Is n n. TO p. m. O65 Hours ~
sunshine. 81 Per cent Of possible sunshine a.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum. "a.
minimum, g.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
AccountaneY instruction Prenarinq

for g. p, A. degree and professional career WASH
iDgton School az Accountancy, conducted by Y NJ
G. A. Institute. sOlicits personal conference with
prospective students individual instruction plan Ter
mitS eHrolmsnts at any time Address Director
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY
lTS e. n
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

While you think of It. telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald,
and bill viii be sent you at cent word
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
Temperatures in other Cftie,.

Temperatures IN othsr cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fOur hours ended
a n N. yesterday. as follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
al EAST CAP ST
UNITED STATES COLLEGE OF
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

II c NV. WASHINGTON. II q
Rated Ciass "a" by U. ). Government.
sEN ENTEENTH SESSION OPENS SEPT Il 1910
Large hospital and clinic. New building and
eonpletely equipped operating and clinical TOOmA
Meteorological pathological and clinical labora.
torres and lecture rooms Everything complete.
WRITE FOR CATALINA
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
Tide Table.

Today-High tide. ia a. m. Low tide. SIS
a. H. and 6s2 p m
To-moucW- High tide, 1897 a. m and i2:l0 ., m
Low tide, 90 a. m. and % 2. IA.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
Condition of The Water.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Harpsgs Fem, W. Va, Oct. &.-Both rivers clear
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
GOLD MINE
United States Has Already
Expended S248,OO0, 900.
SALARY ROLL A BIG ONE
American Employees Paid In Gold
Coin Once Each MOnth-FOreign
ThIrty-ave Thousand Taken Care
of when Ghost Walks"
BY GAIL e. lie aIERTH.

Since the inception OF the work at
Panama the United States Congress has
appropriated an aggregate of $24S,0O0.-
600 for the construction OF the canal,
OF which 202oO0,O00 has been expended
since May 4 1904. when the Americans
took possession of the Canal Zone and
began operations This includes the
SlO,0O00 900 paid TO the French Canal Com
pany and the $l0,000000 paid to the Re
public Of Panama. the balance OF S46.-
000,CG0 being available for the expendi-
lures 70 the end of the fiscal year. June
50, 1911.
The handling Of this vast amount OF
money and properly safeguarding It's
legal and economic disbursement has
been proposition with which the public
generally is probably but little familiar.
In the earlier stages of the work the
necessary currency was shipped from
the United States Treasury at Washing
ton or from the subtreasury at New
York, but for several years past few
shipments have been required. as suffi-
eient money has been accumulated TO
meet all requirements. Comparatively
little United States gold is sent from
Panama. It's weight and the liability TO
break from packages, prevents the en-
ployes from transmitting il through the
mail. and in order 10 get their money
home or to banking Institutions IN the
United States they use the postal money
order system or drafts from the disburs-
ing officer OF the commission. In either
instance the money filters back TO the
commission offices and is again avail
able FOR payment OF the salaries and
wages OF the $500 officers and employees.
This method works continuously until
such time as the amount Of currency on
the Isthmus has been so depleted that a
new shipment from the United States Is
required
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
CRIPPBN IS GUILTY
IN FIRST DEGREE

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
Employees Line Up.

The car moves back and forth across
the isthmus, stopping at convenient
llaces, and requires four days Of con-
tinuous work each month 10 complete
The paying. SIX lines of employees pass
into the car from one side, presenting
their pay receipts, signed and Witnessed,
in one hand and holding their hat in
the other, into hich the pay clerk drops
the silver. constituting their earnings
for the preceding month. AS the labor
er passes out through the opposite side
Of the car. he is met by peddlers of every
nationality, who are eagerly waiting TO
separate him from his earnings for cheap
Jewelry or gaudy furnishings
The employees Of the commission paw
their living expenses by means Of de-
auctions from their monthly pay. Com
missaries operated by the Panama Rail-
road Company. but under the direction OF
the commission, the chairman Of which
is also president OF the railroad COM
pany. are located at all towns between
Panama and Colon for the benefit OF the
employees who have brought their fam
lies into the tropics with them and
from which they are supplied with food.
as we'll as mats, shoes, furnishings and
dry goods by means of coupon books is
sued by the commission at different
values, ranging from $3.50 TO SO and
containing sheets OF coupons of differ
ent denominations from ! cent 10 50 cents
The coupon book system was put into
operation in order that the privileges OF
the commissaries would be limited TO
the employees
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
Bachelors Lucky.

The bachelor employees secure their
meals from the hotels erected and oper-
ated by the commission, each meal being
furnished at a uniform price of thirty
cents. and which are paid for by coupons.
the books being purchased from the
commission offices and available for
employees only. payment being made bv
deducting from their monthly salary the
value OF the coupon books purchased.
The laboring forces are fed by means
of messes and kitchens conveniently To-
Gated throughout the work. meal tickets
being issued by each division for the
laborers employed therein. Each ticket
Is good for three meals and costs the
European laborer 40 cents and the
cOlOred laborer 80 cents. food suitable TO
each being supplied therefor.
The European laborers, consisting prin-
cipally of Spaniards, Italians and Greeks,
are provided with tables and benches.
while the ColOred labOrer must pass I'D
in line 10 the kitchen with his plate and
cup, receiving his food and coffee as
he moves along Good quality of sub
stantial food Is furnished, properly pro
pared and served in a Clearly manner
The value OF the meal tickets used bv
each laborer is deducted from his wages
for the month.
All employees are furnished free quar-
ters by the government, houses being
constructed for family apartments and
for bachelors. The system Of feeding and
housing employees has been one OF the
many difficult problems of the canal con-
strucdon, and the manner in which II has
been handled by the canal commission Is
a source of general satisfaction to the
- \ Al
Gated there.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
Yankees Paid in Gold.

The American employees. numbering
nearly $780, are paid in gold coin once
each month. the pay rolls amounting 10
S6l5,0oO This includes not only the forces
engaged IN the actual construction work.
but also those engaged In sanitation. mu-
nlcipal Improvements. civil administration
and clerical force The laboring forces.
with the exception OF European laborefs,
are by special agreement with the Re-
public OF Panama paid in Panamanian
silver, two pesos being equal 10 one dol
lar gold.
The silver currency is supplied the dis
bursting officer Of the commission by the
local banks In the cities OF Panama
and Colon, which accept in exchange the
drafts OF the disbursng officer. drawn on
the subti easury OF the United States al
New York. II requires an average Of
$4,000 pesos, equal 20 $50, G0o gold each
month 10 pay the laborers. which makes
the total pay rolls OF the commission
Sl,5oO.0o0 gold monthly, the weight Of
which is in excess or forty-one tons.
The auditor OF the commission, whose
official designation is examiner OF ae-
counts, passes TO the disbursing officer
all liabilities OF the commission, includ-
Itb pay lpiias ia the LeIiH oA NohcutIS
fully prepared, audited and approved for
payment BY the chairman and chief en-
gineer or by hts direction.
The pay rolls for the 81, 900 employees are
made up I'm the various Offices OF dlvi-
sions and are forwarded 20 the auditor
Cor his examination and approval he in
turn transmitting them to the disbursing
officer with the unsigned pay receipts for
payment The paying of the force Is ac-
complished by means Of a specially con-
structed pay ear separated into six COM
partments. each occupied by pay clerk
one Of whom pays the gold employees,
the other five paying the laborers or sill
yer employees.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

PRIVATE STUDENTS II ANY SUBJECT WANT
ed BY skilled teachers Free information given by
FISK TEACHERS AGENCY. 1906 Pa. ave.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-21
GOOD NEWS
Many Honolulu Readers Have Heard
Il and Profted Thereby.

Good news travels fast and the
thousands Of bad back sufferers in Ho-
noluu are glad TO learn that prompt
relief is within their reach. Many
lame, weak ana aching back is bad no
more, thanks to Doan 5 Kidney Pills.
Thousands upon thousands Of people
are telling the good LEWIS of their ex-
pcrieuce with the Old Quaker Remedy.
Here is an example worth reading:
Elmer E. Pitts, 10 Pine St, skow-
hogan, Me, says: "If there is anyone
who has reason to be grateful to Doan 5
Bachache Kidney Pills it is l. Several
years ago | was employed as motor
man on the street railway and it wac
while thus engaged that l felt the
first symptoms Of kidney trouble. !
believe the complaint was caused by
constant standing and the Earring |
received The first symptom was back
ache. which caught me directly over tn
kidneys | paid little attention to thi.
trouble thinking it would soon pas
away Of its own accord, but such wa
not the case. | gradually grew worss
and after hard day : work it was al
| could do to get home. My health con
/ tinued to decline and | was finally com
/ PEELED to take to my bed. | remained
| there for four months and was unable
| to work for over year. | had a con
/ slant backache and al times my back