{ title: 'The Ravena news. (Ravena, N.Y.) 1897-1907, November 17, 1906, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031158/1906-11-17/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031158/1906-11-17/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031158/1906-11-17/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031158/1906-11-17/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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.. - All and thirtr· over mr (;utu~urs two bot· I wao .. l'he e in red leavina of a a lhiM\t form \ 1\PP•nr· of. 'l'o or would barge of Thnt tweut;v· rms and all over let tbe would itch· warm when w. )1, .. 1005.\ like • N~w next Rail· builds It feet In Ita • dli· rala11ll a con ... Inter• ... con• ttg falthiu linn .. u. Jal'g- upon an Ia· o., otto· Ex· l'lvlilg ttou· 1 sur- lr· or wa~ other were re- I EcHOES OF THE ELECTIONS tweln Uen.oct•uuc OongreaaJ~o~ln were clo~t~t~tunn-•Onc Rapubllclln und no·' EXPECT BIG 'CORN CROP . Democt'ILtrto Congt·e~amen elected, Moclern Prlutln1 lfiWblnei'J'. Amct•lcan vrtnt1n11 mcth~ds are bel·ng develO!lOd lly 111Ct1CIIBIIIII S!lO• clnll1.nt1on In mechnll·lsm unci by the use or tn<ltvlllual cleotrlo motors fo1• ench 'llloco of mnchlnoJ'Y, A .typlc11l mo<ler·n Jllnnt Is thnt of the Now Yot•k 'l'lmca. Here the pres~1·oom I~ · Para1rap~lc Synopsis of Results Throu1hout Nation. r.oglslntm·c Heputilt~nn wtll eloot a --- Iteuubl!onn ancocss.ol' to United Stl\teB Bureau of Statistics Makes an S~llll\l.ot W. A. Cla1 k, Nllbt·n~k\ - aoot•ge I.. Sheldon Optimistic ·Estimate < HetJ. l, Govomor; five Repu'ltltcan · · ' and one Demom·utlo Conut•essmen elected. Nev11dl\ - Jolin SpnrkR (D\lm.), Governo1': ono Democl'lt:tltJ an<l no · nopubllcnn Ccmgt'\lBBDIOII elected, Nm·th Dakotn - FJnt•ke ( Dem.), · Govoi'I\Ot'; ouo f:lamoorntte an<l uo Results of the eleotlona In all11at·ta H.epubllonn CongmJ3smen elact.tld. of tho country are allown tu the fol· Nm·th Ctu•ollnn--'l'an DemoPmtlo lfUJrhlll J)otoatl Hcarat., Rut. RN1111In• clcr of t:hc DlllllClClMtlll Stnto 'l'l<ikct Win• ln New l'ork. towing paragraphs: nnd no Hotnthllcl\n Congt•easmotl wet•o t t t h electe<l. New York--La 81 roper ·• on t. e Ohio--Seventeen RopnbHcun Con- vote fo' Govornot• 1how that Hughes gressmen, tn<:ludlng Ntcllolull J,ong- t•eootvetl 746,334 Yote• a·nd HeRrst worth, the Preatclont'·s son-ln-lnw,.IHIII 684,722. Thla gives Hughes a plu· fOU·I' Democl'lltlc Congrassmon wero 1 ,allty on the face of the rn·esent J'O· elected. tn·rns of 61,612. 'l'he Jllurallty for Ot•egon-'l'w.o Repnllllr.Rn n·ll<l no t.ho Rotmbltcan candt<l.at:e outshle Demol\rntlc Congt'OHHmon l•leetecl. (]renter New Yot•k waa 13'6,338. '!'he Pen·nsylvnn!a -·Edwin S .. St\HU't Jlhll'alltY for tlto Democratic· Indo· (Rep,), Uovernor ;. tw.flnty-slx Hututb· penctence League cand,ldl\te In New llcan Mtcl six l><illlO<!l'Utlo C<mgrHas- York CitY was 74,726, With the men elected. . 0 m·ctn·l vote or three llountle~ miss- llhodo hJll\nci--J.umea H. IHgglns tng, ·Lew I• Stuyvesant Chnnler np- · ( Dem.), Govet•nm·: one D<illlOCI'tlliC pareRtlY Ia elected Lleutennut-Gov- · aucl one Hetmbllcnn Congt•essman · ernor on the lnd!!JlOlldonco r.eague- .eJected. Democratic ticket over M. J.lnn South Cnl'ollnn-Mnrtln I•'. Ansel Bruce, Repub!fca.n. ·On the race of ( Dem,), GoVE>!'nor; seven Democmt.lc tho ratui'nl, J,ohn Sibley W'hl\len, or· and no Ropubllcnn Con!lreasmen weru . :Monroe, Ia elected ror Seeretary of elt,t:led. • state.: Martin H. Glynn, of Albany, BonHt Dakotn.--Coe J,, Crnwto1·d tor Controller: William S. ,JQokson, ( Re11.), Govot,nor :· two Republlcnn · of Erie, for AttOI'IIeY·(}oneral: JuUus and no DemoCl·atlc Cong1·e~smen W<ll'.o Hauser, of Surrotk, for T1•easuror, and. elcctecl. J<'rederlck W. Skene, or Queen!, for. Tennessee-l'.fa!colm R. PaHe1•son State Engineer and Surveyor by what (Dem,), Go.vm·not•; eight Denuwmllo may be termed comf<>rta.ble plurall· 1md two Retntbllcnn Congrcssuwn ties. Tiventy-1\.ve Retmbllcan and .eJected, twelve Democratic Congt•essmen were. 'l'exua - ThomnH G. CampbaH · elected. ' ( Dem.), Govel'llor; sixteen llemo~l·a- Ncw Jeraey-Slx. Re1mbllcana and tl:: 1111<1 no llevubllcan Congre8smen fo•lr Democratic Congressmen elected. elected. Repdbllcnn majority of seven In the Utah -- One Hepubllcan anti no J,eglslature, three of which at·e Democt•n.tlc Cougt·essmen elect.e<l. Jlledged to vote against Senator John Vermont-•rwo Repnlllicnn and no 1~. Dryden, makas ,It neces&IU'Y for Democratic .Congressmen eloct(•d. him to secure all of the otller'Repub- VIrginia -- Nine Democratic nml llcan votes to lUCceed himself at one llepnhl!cnn Con11ressmnn elected, Washington. When ttlle majorities Washington- Three Republll'an by counties In New Jersey were tab- and no Democl'l\tlc Cougl•cssmen ulated It waa discovered that on the elected. total vote .the ·state had fallen back West \'lrglnln- Five Hepubllean Into tile Democratic column by n nnd no Dcmocl'lltlc (longt·essmen wure majority Qf 11,2 80. 'fhe tota,l Re- elected. llllbllcan plurallt.les In tile counties WlsconR!n - .John 0. DM·Iclson where the Republican ticket won were (Rep, l, Governor; nhw Republican 17,37·0. Tha total Democratic plu· and tw.o Democratic Congressmen t·ulltles were 28,650. .elected. New Hanlpshh:e--Chas. M. Floyd, Wyoming - Bryant B. Brooks at Manchester, the Repnllllcnn .nom-. (Rep, l, Govm·nor; one Hepnbll<'fm lnee, faUs short just ten votes of be- ancl 110 Democratic Congc•essmen lng elected Governor. '!'he unomclnl elected'. , figures COJ!Iplete show: '{l'Joyd ·!Rep,), Arizona-Vote against the ,1olllt 40,518; Jameson (Dem.), 37 ,1>24; statehood bill defeats the pt·oject. Tetlay (Proh.), 2113; Mclt'a\1 (Soc.), P<Jt·to Rlco-Omclal returns of the 888; Chn'rchlll, 2. The vote shows a election held on tklls Island give Tn- lllnrallty or 2944 for Floyd, but It llo LlllTinaga, the t'nlonlst cand!dl\te l:l.cks ten votes to give him the need- for Commissioner cof Puerto Rico to <eel majority. If these returns prove ·the United States Congress, a maJor· col'l'ect, tha Leglslnttue will decide tty of 42,000 votes. '!'he l<'oderat!on between tile .~wo candidates recalv\ng. of J.abor party polled approximately the h!gllost vote. Two Republican u;oo votes. 'rhe Federation ch\!ms and no Democratic Congressmen were an Island memberahlp or ao,ooo. elected. Hawaii-Complete returns for Ter- Aiabama- Braxton B. Comer, rltorlnl Delegate to .Congreas give J. Democrat, Governor: nine Demo- H. I<ulnnlanaole (Rep.), 7277; E. R cratlc Congressmen and no llepubli- McClanahan (Dem.), 2865; Charles cans were elected. The smallest Notley, home rule, 1919. 'rll.e J,eg- c\)unty In the StaJe, Winston, elected lslature will be made up ns follows: all. Republican officials, which ,Is the Senate, RepubllcaUR, 11; Democrats, nrst Republican sweep since the I'C· 4: House, Republicans, 2 4 i Demo- .construction ·days. crats, 6. Democratic gains were Arkansas-Seven Democratic Con- mncle eve1·ywhere. ~tressmen and no Republicans were In Congress-The Democrats lost elected. three and gained thirty-one Cougress- Callfornla-Jas. N. Gillette (Rep.) men, giving the total Republican, was elected Gove1•nor, and eight Re- 223; Democratic, 163. publican and no Democratic Con- trressmen were elected. U :SEW REIJATI>1 JSDfCTlJKS'l'S. Colorado - Henry A. ' Buchtel (Rep.) was elected Governor; tb,ree Graml ,JuJ'Y Convlnc!'d That Gralu Uapubllcans and no Democratic Con- l>~Ientlou w 1111 Absorbed. greesmen were elected. ' Connecticut- Roll!n B. Woodruff Minneapolis, Mlnn~- Indlctmente (Rep.) was elected Governor; five In fourteen cases were handed to Rf!pub.llcan and no Democratic Con· . Judge Lochren In the Fnlted States gressmen were elected. DlstJ·Ict Cou1·t covering the giving or Delaware - Entire Republican rebate!! by certain railroads and the State and county tickets elected. Re· receiving ot the snme by gr·aln firms ·publican majority In the Legislature and Individuals. The list of railways Insures the election o( a Republican lndlctecl follows: auccessor to Senator .t. Frank Allee, The Great Northern Railroad Com- whose term etplrcl In March, 1907. pany, four Indictments, allont seven- Florida-Three Democratic and 110 ty-five counts; the Chicago, St. Paul', Republican Congressmen elected. Minneapolis and Omaha Railway, one Georgia-Eleven Democratic and Indictment, nrty counts; Wljeonsln no Republican Congressmen elected. Central Railway, one lnclll\tment, Idaho-Frank R, GoOding (Rep.), seventeen counts; Minneapolis and Governor; one Republlcan and no St. J,ouls Railway, one Indictment, Democratic congre1smen elected. five counts. Illlnola-NinetMn Republican and The Indictments against tM ra!l· eight Democratic Congressmen were ronda charge tlto giving or rebates. elected, omctal returns from all the Under the head of receiving rebatea eountlee in t'ioe Elchteenth District the following true bills were re- clve Joseph <~annon, Speaker of the , turned: Honse of Re(Jresentallves, a plurality w. P. Devereaux Company, Me· of 10,088. Thi!IIS 2109 less than his Caull-Dinsmore Company, of Mlnne- Jllilrallty two years ago, apolis; Ames Brooks Company, of Indlan1. ~ Nine Republicans and ·Duluth; the Duluth Milling Com- four Dev.Jtlcratle Co~;~gressmenelected. pany, Iowa-Albert H. Cummins, Repub· in most of the Instances the rall- llcan, Governor; ten Republican and roads are charged with absorbing ene Democratic Congressmen elected. elevator charges, though In a Jew Kansas-Edward W. iloch, Repub· . cases the return of freight palil II llcan, Governor; eight Republican alleged. _______ ~---- and no Democratic Congressmen elected. . \VO:\IAN IN IDGIIEST COURT. Kentucky-Seven Democratic anti four Uepubllcandongressll).en elected. ., 11511 1\larv l'hllbrook Admitted to, Governor· Beckham won the nomina· '' • tlon for the United States Senate In Pradh.'e in U. S. Supreme Court. the Democratic primaries·. washington, D. C. ~ Ml11 '!olary Loulslana~S!l.viln Democratic and Philbrook, of r;~ew Jersey, who was no Republican· Congressmen elected. admitted to practice In the Supreme Malne-F\)ur Ri)publlcun and no Court or tile United States, Is the Democratic Cona:re•smen electad. twent)·-seventh woman to enjoy th!lt Massachusetl-~Cu•·tls Guild. Jr. · privilege. The motion for her ad\ < Re11. l, Governor; eleven Repu.bl!can mission was made by Sollcltor-Gen- and three Democratic Congressmen· oral Hoyt on behalf of former Attar· elected. · ney-GeJ1eral Griggs, who highly com· lliicll!gan~Fred M. Warner (Rep.) mended Miss Phllbr!)o·k's legal abii- Governor; twelve. Repullllcan and no tty, Democratic CongreliiJiilen elected. Minnesota ~ John A. iohnson' F 1 (Dem.), ·Qovernor;. one Democratic \Vomail Slain iil Lone armtouse. and eight llepUbllcan Congressmen Mrs. Henry Wllllnms, wlte of t elected. rarmlir two miles ab.d a half south or Maryland-Three Republica!! and Stalford Spr.lngs, C911n., was mnr- three Demom·attc c.ongrenmen were· dercd by a i'O',bor while alone In the elected. ·. farmhouse, her head being crushed MilsisPlupl-EightDemocratlc Con- by a club and her throat cut. The gresame11 elected. robber ra11sac~ed the houile, smashed :Missouri - Four Republican !l'lld · open a trunk and got $100 in casl1. Buckl\'hllat Not Bo F,avorldll~l'ota toca Will (llH! n lUg Yield- A 1111 Tobncc:o Cro1•• . sixty feet below the stt•eet level, nm- . IllY vontlllltetl, ami Its atmo2tlhere lwpt cby lly clu:mlco·mtll:hnn·lcal lie· ' vices. 'i'he pap<;>.r I@ JH'lntod on ~our · oct.\IJllO Hoe pcrtectlng pr•essos, llnv· . -~- lug II total capacity of l U,O·OO six· \VI\sblngton, D. C.-The C1~0p Re· teen-page PIIPOI'II houri)', counted and porting Doni'(\ of tho llurenu ot Stn• folclad. E11ch JlN!HS Is <ITlven by 11 tlsttcs, Department ,of Agl'lculture. 7!:i-hot•ao powet• rnnln motor, usalstetl · finds f·rom the l'OllOrts of the cor· : by two 10-borae powet• starting mo- l•espondents unci ngeuts or .the bureo.u ' tOt'S, One cpt•eaa can be .usee! to prln·t as fol'lowa: tw,1 aepnmte· editions, ·OI' either llnlf of tho press can ·bu used at wtn. '!'he prolhnlnnt'Y retnrnR on the : 'l'he 1 ·e III'O twelve sellllrntc sots cr production or corn In 1906 lndlcatu ' K.ohhn• push· buttons to control encll 11 totnl ylel<l or about 2,881,090,QOO press, tllld when 11 ·IH'osamlln preaaos buahc!ls, Hr lilt tWl'l'llgc or a:o:2 bush· : tho \safety\ button the mato•· cannot elK 11et• ac<t·~. 11s ·com)lll'l'e<l with llll · lle started agahl except throngll the avemgo ylel<l or ~8.8 bushels ns : ftnnHy estlnmletl l·n l90u, 26.8 bush·· button by \'hlcll ll was stOilJlCd. '!'he ala In 1904, nn<l 11 ten-year avernge motot•l 1\I'O l.u 1111.8 benentlt tho of 2G.2 bnRhels. · .pt·os~cB, '!'he opemtlon nnd speecl or 'l'he ·foflowlnll tnhle shows for the · 11 lli'E!BI are nntom11t lc•nHy J'ecorded on twenty-five .{n·ln<:lpn'l corn States the . a llii!ICI' roH ·bY menus of nn IIPJlllt'a- JlreH.mlnl\t'Y estl'mates of nveruga .tua ·Invented by Mes~rs. \\'lnnncott l'le·td !ll;!l' ncl'll for November, 1906: nnd •!>ulmer, two of the engl·noerlng Sh~tcs. Av'ge. staff or Ute newspllpec·. Ink Is re.d llllnols ••• •. • • , •• • • • • • • • • • • 30.1 to .th11 roller• by gt•avlty fJ•om IL stor· loW11 • · • · • · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · 39.5 · age tank. The New Yot•k Tlotes uses Nebraska · · • • · • • • • • • · • • • • · 34.'1. ' 11bout fifty HOO-ponnd roBs of .paper 1\ansns. • • • • • · • · • · · • • · '·' • · 28 ' • 9 <lnll·y. A ne\V roll can 110 put on a 'l'cxus. • ·' • · • ·' '' • '''' ''' '' *' 2 2 •1i 3 l . press In tweoty seconds. 'l'bo news- · Mtssour·!. . • • . • . •.••....•.. •> • Imllana .....•. , .. , , , , . , , , . , 39.6 Pllllers on ·loavlnog the IH'ess lll'e taken · Georgia .. ,,.. , , . , . , , , . , . , , .12.0 by an encJ·lciSS chnln conv~YOI' to the · Kentucky, •..•••••••••••. ~3.0 mulling and distributing t•ooms above. 'l'enn~ssea ..•••....•...•.•.. 28.1 'l'he conwos!ng room Is on the six· Ohio· • ·• · · • · · · · · • • • • • • · · • 42.6 teenth floor, and contains thirty-eight Alllbam11, · · • • • • • • • • • • • • • · • H.O llnotypes, ench dr·lven IJy n quarter North Curollna · · · • • · · · · · • • • .1!i.3 llot•ae power motor. One feed wire Arkansas .................. 23.6· 1 t G , Mississippi,. , .. ,· • , , , •. , , , .18.r. su·llllles ou.r moto1•s. .as wtl'l'ners lmllun 'l'erl'ltory ..... ,., .• ,,,. 3:1.6 ll,eat steam tot• the matl·lx tnbles, and Oklahoma , , . , ... , , • , , . , , ... 32.9 the COIIIJlleted mntrlc.-ea are dropped South C1u·ollnn ..•• , • , , , , , , •. 12.2 to tho pressroom on a. speolnl lift, · VIrginia .......•.•........ 24.:! whero they arc cnst on an autoplate flout II Daltota •. • • • • · • • · · • • · · 33.1> llHwhlne driven by a 10-horse powe.r Minnesota.··· • • · • • • • • • • • · • · 3:1.G mota\', J<'or commuulcatlon betwcell. Wisconsin · · · · · · · • • • • • · · · • • • 4l.l the bulldln• nml tho outside world f>cnnsylvanln · · · · '· · • · · · · • · 40 · 2 there ut•e 102 telegi'IIPh wires and l.oulslunn .... , ............. 17.2 Uichlgan.,.,.,. , , . , , , , , • , , .37.0 808 telephone Instruments. All the !'nited Stat~s , • . • . • • , , , , ... 30.2 '!'he 11eneral 11\'CI'I\IlC as to quality IJJ 89,9 per rent., UR C01111111recJ With 90 .. 6 lust )'f'Bl', 86.2 Ill 1904 nml 83.1 tu 1903. lt Is estimated that about 4.4 per l'f'llt. of the c•orn rrO}l of uor. l'l.ns still In .the hands of farmers on Novembe1· I, 19.0ti, as compnred with 3.3 per cent. or llw cro11 of 1904 in rarmet•s' hands on November I, 190[;, 3.6 per l'ent, o! lhe crop of 190:! In farmers' hnn<l on ~ovemlle1' 1, 1 !104, and u.2 per ~ent. of t.he crop or 1902 In ful'luers' hands on Novllmber 1, 1903. 'fhe prellmlnai'Y estimate or the average yield per acre oC buckwheat\ Is 18.7 bushels, agn!ust an nverage yield of 19.2 bushels as tlnully esti- mated in 190a, 18.9 bushels in 1904, and n ten-~·enr average or 18.1 bush- els. Tl1e ttvernge for quality Is 90.4 per cent., against 93.0 last year, 91.5 In 1904 and 91.4 In 1903. '!'he prellmlua.I'Y estimate of the average yield IJCr ltcre of potatoes is l,02.r. bushels, ng11lnst nn average ylelcl or 8 i .0 bnshe!R as finally eRtl· mated in 1905, 110.4 In 1904, aucl a ten-yenr averago or 84.4. The uv· ern.ge as to <JUallt.y is 90.0 per rent .. as compared with 83.4 per cent. one ;oenr ago, 93.4 In 1904 and 86.4 In 190:1. The preliminary estimate of the · averageyleld per arre or hay Is 1.35 tons, as against an average yield or l.G4 tons ns finally esti.nuted In 1903, 1.52 tons In 1904. and 11 ten-year av- erage ot 1.44. Tho avel'&ll\e as to :JUallty Is 89.9 per rent .• agnlnst 89.9 one yea1· ago, 92.7 In 1904 an<l 91.3 In 1903. The Jlrellminary estimate or the nvemge yield per acre or toiJarro Is 8G4.3 pounds, as t'ompared with the ftnnl estimate or 8 q;,G pounds In 191)5, 819 pounds in 1904 and an eight-year avet·age of 763.6 pounds. 'l'lle average as to quality Is S4,5 per cent .. as compared with 87.3 per ('ent. one yea1· 'lgo and 89.G per cent. In 1904. GREA1.' HOTJo;J, ('0Lf,.\.P8EJ). lOO W01·kmen llnl'it•d In Ruins of the Bixby at Loug Beat'h, Cal. Long Beach, Cal.-l<'!ve stories or the central wing ot the new '750,000 · Bixby Hotel collapsed, carrying nine workmen to ·death In the tons or tan- gled wreckage. About 150 artisans and laborers were scattered through the stt·ucture at tlte moment it fell. and or theee 100 were carried down In the ruins, nine being severely burt. fhlr.teen men on the contractors' rolls are un!IK.'connted for. Many tons of h·on au-! concrete went down In the great crash, and ~he exceptional weight of the build· .ng matei·!al made the rescue work :loubly difficult. Cries for help from men pln.ned under giant girders were :choed by walls or wives a,nd daugh- ~ers swarming over the r.ulns In seJI.rch ·of their· own. The dead are: R. M. Perkins, darlton Brashear, A. · Denso;uso, .Albet·t Har.tle, L. M. Phil· !Ills and four \mldentlfied workmen. · The Bixby was to have cost $.750,- 000.' It was to have 276 rooms. Standing ~00 feet from the shore, It covered an .area 348 by 175 feet. l'ffsl~ent Dc-;.ounL'tld: : The Unl9n Republican Club, at Clnchinatl, has denounced the action or the President In dls!)harlllllg from the army three compaules of negroes. :Klug Edward's Birthday. King E<!Ward celebrated Ills slttY· : nttb. birthday quietly at Sandrlng.ham \\alace London. clock~ In the building are t•egulnted every ·hour by the Wcstet•n lJulon 'l'elegraph Company. Electric cur- l'ent Is supplied l'1·om the street mutus from three setla.rute service connections, and In' the event of emergencies the1·e Is un additional oonnectlon with the thlrcl rail of the New Yo1·k Subway, which has n. sta- tion lmmodlntely llcneatll a JlOI'tlon of the building. The bulk of the edi- t-Ion Is distributed via the Subway, 'rho building Is lighted lly 6200 ln- cnmlescent lamps. Cooper-1-lew.ltt vn· po1• lamps are used In the press and cmupos!ng rooms. Cleaning Is ac- complished by compressed air. In winter low pressure steam Is used for heating, oth~rwlse there Is no steam plant ou lhe lll'Cmlses.-Londou 'i'lmes. Ilat'lwlor Drusqut•ness. An olcl·tlme Eusl!ah barrister was John Williams, a ~rcnstlc wit and a bachelor wltll a!t illtt•nse prE:'judlce ar;a!nst mal't'lage. HI~ cl~r·k one day asked him for· a hollclay to get mal'· rled, and some months afterward, on entet•lng bls cbnmbers, Wllllnms fonml his dead body suspended from the door. Be engaged unot11er t'lerk and asked him If be was married. \Xo the clerk replied; but thinking Williams w.ould •·egard mar'l'lage as a gunrantee of steadiness, he added, \but ram going to be.\ \Very well,\. • replied Williams, \but understand this-when you hang yourself, don't do it here:\ IT'S THJo' ·FOOD. The True Way to Correct Xervou~ Troubles. Nervous troubles are more often eaused by Improper food and Indiges- tion than most people Imagine. l<Jven doctors sometimes overlook this fact. A man says: \Until two years pgo wam·es and butter ~>'Ji'h meat and gravy were the nmln reatu1•es of my llreakfast. Fln- ll.llY dyspepsia cam·• on and l found mysetr In a had condition, worse in the morning than any other time. I would have a full, sick feelln:; in my stomach, with Pl!.lns lu my heart, tildes and head. • \At t!mes I wonld have no appe- tite for days, then J. would feel rav. enous, never satisfied when I did eat and so nervous I felt like shrieking at the top Of my voice. I lost llesil. badly and hardly knew which way to turn 1\ntll one day I bought a box of Grape-;>-;tJts rood to see If I could er.t that. I tried It without tell-Ing the doctor, and liked· It nne; made me feel as If i had somethl::>& to eat that wa3 satisfying and still 1 didn't have thilt heaviness that I h-\d felt after eatln& No Gambling In .Panama. Jei'Onte Belue• to PrOsecute. ' -·----------- any other rood. . The National AssemblY. of Panama Dlitrtct AttorneY Jerome, of New Banker Convict PardolJro. \I hadn't drank any coffee then In hhalbs unanimously approved a bill pro- York, aald tb,l!ot, while he_ believed 'Governor McLane, of New Hamp· five weeks. I kept. Oil with the Grape- ltlng gambling Itt the rep 11 buc. Preatdent Peabody, of the Mutnal .ahlre, .bas pnrdoned John 1'. Coggin, Nuts ant! In a month and a half 1 had Jt Will be sli;ne!l by President Alita· t.Ue, hall violated the law by coer«;t ··sent to jail for font years .for mlsap- gained 10 · poUnds, could eat aunost dor and· bll t'h 1· th lug· the· ·co:llp&ny'S age.nts •. he won! )Jropr.tatlon of funds of the Na. shua ' galll ng on · e a mu1 1 fte the elec anything 1 wanted, didn't feel badlY.· ._,Ill beco thl f. th t ta\'e no action untl a. · r · • Trua·t Oompanv, me a na: o e pall • • • after eating, a!ld mi nervoulinelis was tlon Of ttu•tfial, -~-·....----- . all gone. It's & pleai(!Ure to be. well Merlcpa•Ambu•h Texan•· d 'Ruliian COmmittee• Suppre!Qied. a-tn •. \ • A bOd · · - · · Mn. ~ Awaltl Hu1bail • . .. ~ T . ·· Y ot ilexleanl ambueh..S foul' M...;. Robert E.·. J;>eary pa. 11 e4., The electoral comailttee• ln Ode- Name cl!ren by Poat1,1m ·Co., Battle· .:u, Ril.n.&ei'l near Rio Grande Cltt, ·- th way ao4 the proYID.Cetl ot RuuJa ~an Creek, Mleh. Read the book, \The ea n. the iuuluc. tlaht four 11• thtotl•h St. John, N. B., on ia 8 wm · .been 1uppNIMid and their fu~tctlont Road to WellYUie,\ to Ilk II. 'fbere• 1 T. e ~.'!,'e... lllll .. , 1ni& .... f1 ............ ~. . y, C. B., where 1 e 'lla'M bee• trlnlfi!IJTII4 to the toWa • ·. o. 1'HIOL . - ll1MJt\' by•baDIL, ro•••. . , • 'FROM GIRLHOO'D TO WOM:ANHOOD Mother~ Should Watch the Development of Their Daughters-- Interesting Experiences af Misses Borman and Mills. ,- Enry mother ·r,o&scase.a lntot•mnUon : eche 1 1n<i u. I have heard that 1ou .,._n Kl\ whtoh Is of vl·t•l uterut to ·her youui hell>lul adv•oo to t.Tir·lsln my condition, ram c1 1 te . II writing you .\-Myc·tle M!Jl~. ·Oquawka, Ill. &~II' 1 r. , Dear Mrs. Pinkloatn :- tS.Cond Loiter.) 1 O<l ofton thlo IM. neYer Imparted or. lo \ 1 t 11 wltb the roolln~o~: of uLm<llit ll'atltude wlthohcld untll1criou& harm ha.s result· I that I wl'IU! to you to wll you what your ed to the gro. wlnr. g\i·rl t.·hrough her I l•alul\blemr.rll<ilne huo dorte for m• Wilen l iruorauoe of nlltUle's mysterious and wruto you iu regl\rol I<> n~y comlltlon I batt woaderful.Jaw1a.nd penal! loa, con•nlfA>d ot>l'or·wl doctor~ •. but they failed to , 1 und•rotltnd my cal!<! and l dl<t •ot. rl<lelve Girl• over·&ensl.tlvencR~ &nd mo< esty 1nny bonollt from tholrtre~>t.msnt. I followed often .puzzle their mothers a.nd brd1\e I vour \'!vice ~tml t<~ok Lydia E. I'lnkhun'l physiclana, aa they 10 often withhold \'agotahle Comr.ound an<l am now healthy their confidence from t.helr mothers 1 and W<•ll, and all the dl~truoiug ·•ympl<>ml and conceal th<'lymptoms. which ought which I hn•1 at that time hnvedlsuppearad,\- to be told to their t•hyaiclau· a.t thla Myr·tle Milt., OqUQwka, Ill. critical period. Ml~s Matilda Bortnan writes Mra. Whtn B ~lrt's thought. become &h>ll· Plnkhlltn us follo\Vs: I h ' h d h d' · j' Dear ~h·•· Pinkhnm:- 11' a ' w>t >ea clc e, lzr.mesa or II < IS· \l:lefol'e taldng Lydia E. Plnkbrun'o Veg• position to sleep, pains In back or lower table Compound· my ~rlodo were lrrep· llm·ba, eyes dim, desire .for 1oUtude; lnr and painful, &lld I alwaya bad lUCia when abe Is 11 myl~ll'Y to herself and dreadful headaobll!l. friends, her mother llhould 4lome ·to ller \Bui since taking the Compound n1y hoad- ald, and. remember thn.t Lydia};, Pink-. acb\\ have entirely loft me, my poriOdt ~ ham's Veretable Compound wll'l at regulnr, and I am get.tin~ atron~ &lld Wflll. I thla time prepa.re the syatem for the n.m tolllllnll &II my JI.irl fr end• \' at LJ\dla Ill. Pinkbamll Vegetable Compound bu done for coming change, and start thll trying me.\-Matlldft Borman, Farmington, Iowa. period In a young girl'• l!fe without If you kno\V of a.ny young girl who pain or Irregularities. ia 1 ick and. needs motherly ad\lce aile Hundreds of letters from young ·ririe 1 1 er to address Mrs, Pinkham• at Lynn, and from mothers, expressing their Mass,, --.nd tell her every detl!.ll of her ~rratltude for what r~ydla. E. Pinkham's a:vmptoma and to keep nothlnr back. Ve1etable Compound h11s accompll1hed She will r~celve advice 11baolutely free, for them, h•ve been recel'\'d by the fr'm a aource that has no rival In the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., et nxperlence ofwoman'allls,andl\wiH,lf Lynn, Mau, followed. put her on the right road to a Mlu :t-1111• has written the two fol- 1 strong, healthy and happy womanhood. lowlnr lettera to Mrs. Plnkha.lll, which 1 Lydia E. Plnkho.m'a Vegetable Coin•, will 'be read with Interest: 1·poundboldM the record for the greateat Dear Mn Pinkham:- tFfrd Letter.) , number of cures ot femah:l llle of uy \lamb'utftttoen.reo.raofq_e i medicine that t~e world hu ever llave diu)' 1palla, cbllll,, headache and back· kuown. Why don t you try it? L7dla E. Pllllllam's Yccctablc Compotnd !'lakes Sl~:k Womc1 Well. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens tbeglltnl,reclucesinftamm•~ tien, allays ~~n,<:~s~in<i coli~,_?llc a battle A \'omnn with n heart doe•n 't need any art to make the wol'ld adore Iter. You CANNOT CURE