davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

The Petaluma Journal, a paper de-
voted largely to markets and publish
Cd In the interests OF the egg produc-
srs Of Petaluma, California, the great
egg production section Of the coast
state, forecasts trouble when the Chi
ma eggs begin to find their way on to
ne western coast Of the United
States. It Is said these eggs can
be laid down at San Francisco at IA
sents per dozen. This is the result
81 the removal Of the tariff and Is
another way in which the agricultur-
ist ia hit hard by the Underwood tar
m.
A review Of the Worlds Market
For Eggs" by the Chicago Packer in
. recent issue is here given
The most critical period in the stor-
age egg deal is now at hand. Never
before In the history Of the business
have storage egg spectators had such
a peculiar combination of circum,
stances to cope with as the many very
important problems that confront
them at this time-on the eve ~ the
opening of this season CT 1914.
Laying aside the influences which
the last greatly prosperous season
may have on the making of prices,
the paramount question for egg stor-
ers to solve at the moment is the
question Of imports from now on.
With the tariff off and half a
dozen egg producing countries clam
ering to get their stock into the Am.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21
" WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What q Heap OF Happiness Il Would
airing To Logan
Homes

Hard to do Homework with an ach
Ing back.
Brings you hours Of misery at lei
sure or at work.
II women only knew the cause =
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys,
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys,
Read what b Logan citizen says:
Mrs. Anna l.. Cowley, 40 North
Fifth West street, Logan. Utah, says:
Two years ago l was suddenly TAX
en- with bad attack Of kidney com.
plant and l had all the pains and
aches that accompany this trouble.
My back became weak and lame and
my health was run down. Nothing did
ne the least good until I began the
use of Doan's Kidney Pills. They
proved OF such great benefit that /
have no hesitation whatever in I'd
vising their use to other kidney suf-
ferers.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remembe.. the name--Doan's--- and
take no othor. Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

because that class of trade was not
buying; second, the owner of the
stock would not shade prices, prefer
ing to take chance on getting his
price later.
While New York Is the largest con-
sumner of lower grade eggs in tho
world at times this kind Of stock
comes so fast during the summer
months that New York cannot take
care Of through consumptive chan
nels. The average consumption Of
eggs in New York is about 100000
cases q week. We might venture a
giess that perhaps 40 per cent Of
this stock are eggs that will grade a
poor first or lower. From what we
can see now foreign eggs will come
in direct competition with this lower
grade stock. The best we can do now
is to guess. especially on quality be-
cause We have not yet had any Of
the stock from the other side at a
season when the best eggs are pro-
duced.
Almost every New York egg dealer
large and small. 10 now being bonn
barded with letters ind circulars
from foreign shippers. There Is sim
ply IN avalanche Of this kind Of lit
erature coming. some shippers send
ing as many % two or three letters
week. They are all anxious to do
business and from the way they talk
they can ship on every boat.
So far as The Packer man can
learn nothing has been bought as
yet. New York operators are waiting
to see Just what our storage egg pric-
es are going to be.
Now we come down to the para
mount questionable seaboard price
of our own storage eggs. Counsider-
ing all facts at hand 1t looks like any
thing over IS cents for storage pack
ed at seaboard Is a pretty dangerous
proposition. Anything over that fig
ure is going to bring foreign eggs in
to this country with rush. Even at
1S cents the deal looks like q ticklish
one because we do not know as yet
just what quality from abroad our
stock will have to compete with.
The indications now ire that Cali
fornia and the rest Of the western
coast will not have . great deal Of
trouble with Chinese eggs this year
on account Of the very poor refris-
Grafton facilities Of the boats run
ming from Hong Kong and other large
shipping ports In that country. It Is
dinicult to lay the stock down in
this country in good order and II
the pure food laws get to working
right out there Chinese eggs are liza
BILE to be shut out altogether. But
imports at Atlantic coast points will
be heavy even with our stock at IS
cents and the operator that puts them
away at above that price Will surely
run into trouble.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21
ohannA,

Chance
Chance u Q word devoid Of sensey
ncthing can exist without = eauss.--
voltairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23
Bile and BiliouSneSS

Bile is manufactured in the cells of
the liver. 1t assists digestion and
prevents putrefaction in the intestines.
Bile is necessary to life but excess OF
bile is poisonous.
The effects of excessive secretion of
bile and failure to eliminate 1t from
the blood which is also a function of
the liver, are White-coated or brown
furred tongue. bitter taste in the
mouth. indigestion, headache. lack of
appetite, constipation and WEAKNESS
This Is condition popularity called
biliousness and points directly to the
need of something to regulat the liver
For this purpose the claim is made
that Pinklets, the new laxative, are
greatly superior to old-fashioned liver
medicines which over stimulate the
liver and, when their use is stopped
leave the liver more torpid than be-
fore. That over stimulation debili-
tates the liver is as certain as any,
thing known in the science of medi-
cine. Pinklets are tiny, sugar coated
pills, dainty to take, easy in action
and they do not upset the stomach
nor cause gripping. Given a thorough
trial they really correct chronic con-
stipation.
Your druggist sells Pinklets or they
will be sent, postpaid. on receipt OF
price. % cents per bottle. by the Dr..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady.
N. Y. Send today for booklet and
free sample.--Advs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23
General Hernandez OF Venezuela Is
suesRevoluti0nary Proclamation,
Making a Good Start on Paper

cessor to Juan Vicente Gomez. The re-
suit of this undetermined political mas
querade was a Congress ad-hoo which
they called 'Plenipotentiary, and which
was made accomplioe to the criminal
action
General Hernandez evidently believes
that Venezuela is as badly off today as it
was in the old Castro days. He says;
The civilized world is tired of seeing
our vast territory rendered useless to HUI
manity; a territory full of unexpected
wealth. where one only hears the Ia
ments of poverty to the tune of shackies
and chains, the insolent voices of com
mand of the despots. and the excuses
of those who live by robhing the national
treasury and tramplng upon everything
which is sacred
Notwithstanding this proclamation.
calling the "Mochistas" to arms, no
news has been received yet in Caracas
to the effect that any landing has been
effected. \ few local uprisings in the
interior do not seem to be of any inpor
lance and there has not been any no.
ticeaoe movement of the government
troops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23
The "SOS" Distress Signal and
How Confusion May Arise AS in
Reported Stranding of Str. Siberia

! were unable to get any answer from
the Siberia. 1t was this silence that
led to the reports that the Siberia lad
sunk The company thinks il may
have been due to atmospheric condi-
tions which permitted communications
between the Siberia and the Persia but
not with other ships.
The stories of the various persons
and ships concerned with the Siberia
affair form an interesting narrative.
The distress message, supposed to
come from the Siberia. was received at
$40 A. NJ. May I. The log of the Per-
STA shows that at $50 A. NJ. that day
the Persia received a message from
the Siberia. At $50 A. NJ. she ex-
changed positions with the Siberia; at
$50 A. NJ. she received two messages
from the Siberia and at lbs p. NJ. the
Persia sent two. The Captain of the
Persia continues his narrative
At two O'Clock in the afternoon (May
-, the Siberia was sighted and two
steamers passed each other at a very
short distance. They were then II
miles south of Cape Rojeador. or about
26o miles south Of the position in which
the Siberia was reported to be in dis
tress. Another message from the ST.
IBERIA WIS expected by those on the
Persia at O'Clock that evening May
| ID, but this was not received.
At 1.10 o'clock the following morning
| MAY p the Persia received a wire
less message from the British war
snip Yarmouth that the Siberia was
"all right" This message naturally
puzzled those on board the Persia for
they could not understand why such a
message should have been considered
necessary. Twenty minutes later, at
half past one. the Persia received a
wireless from Nagasaki saying that
the Siberia was in distress at point
% 40 north and 12110 east, namely, 751
miles north of Manila. The Persia's Of
ficers realized that there had been
some mistake, for the Siberia had al
ready been sighted far south of that
position. which was still north of the
Persia's position.
At ten minutes past four another
wireless call was received, this time
from the Korea, then lying in port at
Hongkong. The Korea said: siberia
in great danger in lat 22.40 north and
long. 12110 east. Information received
in regard the same from Nagasaki and
Yokohama. Mr.. Morton, agent in
Hongkong desires you to hurry up to
Siberia in order to render assistance.
Nelson Captain Hill of the Persia
replied: II met the Siberia at P. NJ.
yesterday--looks like a mistake. Left
Manila on April 30. l am now off Gu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Toxic, May f6-Some light has been
. thrown upon the wireless" mystery
/ of the reported stranding of the Pa
cific Mail Steamer Siberia, May /, off
the coast of Formosa yet not enough
TO say that the mystery has been
8 cleared While people of two hemls-
pheres were in dread that the vessel
had sunk, and dozen warships were
searching vainly, the Siberia sailed in
to Manila Bay, saying that there must
have been some mistake as she had
had no accident whatsoever.
Tho company officials here believe
that the confusion was caused by the
signal of the Persia being mistaken
for the international distress signal
SOS" while the Siberia was giving
her position to the Persia and they
explain in detail their reasoning. But
Che Japanese operator at the Ozesaki
land station insists that he really
heard the distress signal which claimed
to come from the Siberia. He said he
did not think the signal 'MBS" (the
name OF the Persia could be mistaken
by trained operator for SOS"
No word has come to japan yet from
the Captain of the Siberia, giving his
log or any theory as TO the mystery.
Always admitting the Siberia log may
/ afford light the Pacific Mail Company
, officials offer this explanation which
2 was first suggested by the wireless OPP
orator of the Persia:
The sos" distress is three dots.
three dashes and three dots, thus: :.
The Persia call (AfBS) is two 6ashes,
one dash with three dots, and three
dots. 1t would be sent this way -
The static condition being bad it is
{ thought the operator at Ozesaki picked
up rs" the last letter of 'MBS.' Then
he caught the two daskes of M and
joined them to the dash of the letter
"B." The final three dots of the letter
. "B" gave him his IS" and he mad
sos"
Cnder this theory the spacing be-
tween the dashes must have been ir-
regular or shortened by the dots being
/, heightened.
Having found this explanation in an
effort to get at a solution of the mys-
terry, the steamship officials admit that
1T does not explain the silence of the
{ Siberia on May l. after the reported
accident when throughout the day the
high power apparatus on the Japan
csc and Formosa coasts and on the
British warships Minotaur and Var
mouth as well as on the American
warships Wilmington and Galveston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23
The New Chinese Constitution
Resembles That of Japan, Says
Drafter Goodnow OF America

to develop, there Is no reason to sup
pose that China may not take success
fully its first steps along the road of
Constitutional government under this
revised provisional constitution.-as
has already been indicated in Japan
under a similar instrument.
"Of course the success of the Re-
vised Provisional Constitution, as to
any constitution that might at this
time be adopted, depends on the action
of the president. The expression of
any views with regard to the Presi-
dents attitude must be largely based
on a personal opinion and belief. 1t
is my belief and opinion that the
President is sincerely DESTROYS of con-
tributing to the establishment of a
form of representative government
which will permit China to solve the
problems that are before her Presi
dent Yuan is. of course, unaecustomed
to the forms and practices of consi-
tutional government as it Is seen in
Europe and America. He must also
be guided in much that he does by
those who are about him and must
make use of the means which are at
his command. He is naturally inclined
to take conservative rather than a
radical view Of the situation. And the
disorders in the country prove that
such an attitude on his part Is cor
rect.
Il feel sure that he wishes to give
China form of government that will
permit of the representation and eX-
preston OF the views of the impor-
tant and influential classes Of the
community. The Chinese people have
been accustomed to a personal gov
eminent and not the rule of law. Here
is point in favor of the new Con-
stieution. 1t lays stress on personal gov
eminent as contrary to the legislative
method which the revolutionists at
tempted to establish. This is In the
nature of evolution and not radical
and dangerous change"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23
Di D..
AROOSTOOK

AROOSTOOK.
Westfeld-June 10, Laura Gardner, aged
81 years. .-zz5=s. --4-. -.
Westbrook--June Is, Matte C. Holmes !:
June 16. Sarah E. Stokes. aged 50 years.
1armouth--June Is, Mrs. Ruth Eta
Leighton. aged IS years.
South Portland-June 16, Elizabeth E.
Hanson, aged 81 years.
Portland-June Is. Margaret Nc
Gowan; June l6, Mary Z. Silk; June ID.
Malcolm Whitman Freeman, aged 30
years: June 10, William Henry Miliiken,
aged IS years; June II. Frederick Au-
gustus Libby. aged 81 years, months, 20
days.
Standish-June Il. Charles B. Lombard,
aged 70 years, months, days.
Peaks Island-June H. Elbridge Trott.
aged So years, 10 months.
Steep Falls-June IA, Mrs. Jennie G..
Marshall, aged 6s years.
FRANKLIN.
Farmington-June 6, Wallace r. futile,
aged SO years.
New Vineyard-June u. Mrs. Esther
Savage aged 81 years.
HANCOCK.
Northport-June II, Mrs. Frances E.
Gould, aged 30 years, months, IL days.
Deer Isle-May 5, Mary A. Packard,
aged 81 years, I months; days Juns D.
Joshua Marshall, aged 81 years.
, KENNEBEC.
Farmingdale-June 10, Theodore II.
Yeaton, aged 70 years;
hNoA.
Camden-June g. Mrs. Frank Richards,
aged So years.
Vinalhaven-June I. Hiram E. Delano,
aged 81 years; June I, Mrs. SylVlnia A.
Young, aged 81 years.
Rockland-June 10, James A. Spearrin,
aged IS years.
Washington-June 2. Alonzo L. Farrar.
aged 7S years, 3 months, % days.
OXFORD.
North Waterford-June 8, John r.
Shedd aged 50 years.
Brnwnfeld--June 3, infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Linscott.
Hebron-June II, Mrs. May Berry, aged
Canton-June 4. Mrs Mary Dyke. aged
IS years. ~
Northwest Bethel-June I, Roscoe G.
Lane aged 20 years.
West Bethel-June ), Mrs. Jane Barker,
DixfieId1-June Il. Mrs. John Hutehin-
'o"'. 90 - PENoBsCoT.
Rrewer-June II, Sias B. Leach, aged
90 years; June 10, Catherine h, Sourcy'
June IA, Mary E. Finnigan: June 10,
Agatha Johnson: June 10. Hannah FAR
reU; June II, Laura ]. Sargent.
Jay-June IA, Garland Brown, aged .
years.
Belfast-June IL, Mrs. Frances II.
Gould, aged rs years.
Searsport-June II, Capt. Joseph n.
Putnam, aged 81 years, months, Is days.
Bemont-June 70, Isabel S. Knight,
aged So years, days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23
Heat Il Menace to
Lives OF old Folks
Sickness and Misery Result From
clessed Bowels in Hot Weather.


People advancing in years should
be very careful of their health during
the hot months, as heat has very
enervating and weakening effect on
them. One has only to look at the
daily list of fatalities to elderly peo-
ple reported by the papers to realize
that these are the hardest months FOR
them TO overcome.
The easily digested foods should be
eaten, and then only sparingiy, ana
alcoholic ges and iced things
should be avoided as much as possible
Exercise should be taken daily in the
shade. Most important of all In the
maintenance of health and vigor at
this time is to avoid constipation, with
its accompanying headaches and mus
cular and blood congestion. This is
accomplished by the timely use of
gentle laxative like DR.. Caldwells
syrup Pepsin. 1t is the ideal laxa-
tive for elderly people, as it is mild,
tastes pleasant and does not grippe.
Best of all, it contains valuable tonic
properties that build UP and strength
en- the system.
Elderly people should avoid strong
physics, cathartics, purgatfVes, salts
and pills, as they are shock to the
system. In the opinion of reliable
people like Mrs. c. j. Nicholas, 20lo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23

The Bangor deputies Wednesday
paid q little visit to a place at Al Pine
street, alleged to be kept by Mrs.
Thomas McGrath. Somebody saw
them coming and threw two gallon
jug of ;whiskey out of the second story
window. But it isn't as easy to throw
barrels OF ale out of the window; and
so, when the deputies came away, they
had made a seizure after all. 1t con-
sisted of a full half-barrel of ale, and
one partly filled. At place in Union
street they found a crate of beer and
hide well stuffed with whiskey bot
ties. 1t has not been determined who
owns the place. but there's no ques-
ton but that the State owns the
LIQUOR There were eleven other
searches which yielded nothing but
kept the bottle holders pretty well
fused up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23

Emerson St, Berkeley, Cal, who
esteems it benefit to mankind, and
IDA c. Milchsack, 210 n. Law ST.,
Allentown. Pa, who declares that her
stomach and bowels are now in per-
feet working order, DR.. Caldwelfs
Syrup Pepsin is the right remedy to
use. 1t can be obtained of any drug
gist at fifty cents or one dollar a
bottle. The latter size is bought
steadily by those who already know
its value.
Families wishing TO try free sam
pile bottle can obtain it, postpaid. by
addressing DR.. w. &. Caldwell AIS
Washington ST, Monticello, Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23

Realizing the need of every family in
Flag to display on patriotic holidays, We
above coupons and present them at the
the Tag Il yours. Five cents extra for
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-19

and wanted to know if he had ex-
hausted his stock of anecdotes. The
gentleman replied and stated that
Judge kirkland was 20. K.," and
that instead of his anecdotes being
exhausted, he had made wonderful
additions to his inexhaustible stock.
"Maner" is a genius, and had he
taken to literature he would have
equalled Mark Twain or Bill Nye.
The farmers here are not only
talking grain" but are sowing grain.
Luckily, nearly everybody saved their
own OATS and rye, and l venture to
say that if the seasons are good there
will be more and cheaper grain made
here than ever before.
Our good neighbor, Mr.. H. J. Rit-
ter. has been sick a month, and is
not improving fast. You just ought
to see his flock Of turkeys-over
100, fat and fine; ripe and ready
now for Thanksgiving and Christmas.
If your scribe can scare up the
dough-" we mean to have one of
those birds for both events. So get
-. k to bring you down and take
a Thanksgiving dinner with us. But
if he brings you, perhaps it would
be best to have a pair of turkeys, or
there might not be enough to go
round A. w. B.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-19
Letter From Olar.

Editor Bamberg Herald:-Please
let me thank you for the kind words
which came by today's mail. l ap-
preciate them very much.
Your letter was not the only one
that has cheered me this week. On
Wednesday, our fine young friend,
J. X. Mayheld, Of Denmark, wrote
that he was coming next day, and
in that letter he said some things
about the long and tedious work |
have been doing for years that is
too good for publication. see very
clearly that my work along certain
lines is being found out by wide
awake farmers, and if they all find
it out, a saving of millions can be
made each year by the Southern far
mers and truckers.
Next day y. X" and MIR. j. H.
Aver arrived on time and you can
rest assured we did some talking on
farming.
am forced to tell a joke on -.
X" that happened in Columbia a
year or so ago. We were there to-
gether, and he asked me where I
was going to put up" | answered,
at the jerome. He stated that ne
had one objection. and that was they
fed too high, for he only wanted a
light supper. We went there any
how, and supper was on" l let
him do the ordering for both, and
when that supper came, it looked like
enough for a large family. We talk
ed and ate. and ere long it had all
disappeared. The head waiter was
called up, and y. X" hold him to
"repeat," which was done, and when
we left the table, the scraps would
have filled a basket. That was eat
ing some. But South Carolina needs
hundreds, yes thousands, of J. X.
Mayfields. Watch that young man.
A gentleman from Beaufort wrote
me for some grain, and in reply l
asked about Judge Maner Kirkland,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-19
Carlisle School Notes.

The past two weeks has been a
season of unusual activity at Car
Isle school, the chief feature being
the entrance upon the gridlron to
battle for football honors. Last De-
cember the trustees consented to al
low football at Carlisle and all the
fall Coach Carter has been working
to train team that could uphold
Carlisle's reputation in the athletic
world. The first game came off last
Thursday, when Carlisle met the st.
Matthews high school at the Orange
burg county fair. With anxiety the
students watched the team leave for
their first battle (every man on the
team green but one) and there was
splendid display of school spirit
when the news came back that Car
Isle had won, to 0. The victorious
team was met at the station by the
boys of the student body, greeted
with school yells and escorted to the
campus.
Coach Carter is enthusiastic over
the possibilities of his team. The
squad averages about 140 pounds
and he believes that in few seasons
Carlisle will have team that can
cope with any high or preparatory
school in this section of the country.
A considerable amount OF work
has been done on Rhoad's park, Car
isles athletic field, and it is now
in splendid shape.
Another new an interesting stu
dent activity during the past two
weeks has been the organization OF
a band The instruments are in
hand and practice has begun. Inc
boys say they are going to have some
music in a few months. Fourteen
members so far have been secured.
A new tennis court is being built
near the Mary Ann Bamberg hall
for the use of the young ladies in that
building.
DR.. H. n. Snyder, Carlisle's distin-