davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-03-05

You may have sample bottle sent free
by mail. Address DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and
remember the name, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton,
N. ", on every bottle.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-03-05

the back are also symptoms that tell you
the kidneys and bladder are out of order
and need attention.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
bod acy
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
times during the night. The mild and
immediate effect Of Swamp-Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest be-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-03-05

cause of its remarkable
health restoring prop
critics. If you need a
medicine you should
have the best. Sold by
druggists in fifty-cent
and Oue-do11ar cizac
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-03-05
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and NeIrss; Suspect il
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours;
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-03-05

Have YOU PAID your SUBSCRIP.
TION to Tue TINES for 1902
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-19
MINIMUM PRICE sI.15.
For Wheat. Is Fixed by the
Society Of Equity.

Last year the Americen Society of
Equity fixed the price of wheat at 81
per bushel at terminal points. The
members pledged sufficient amount
of grain to assist in controlling the
market This coupled with the wheat
shortage and other causes, made it
possible for the farmers not only to
receive the price they demanded but
in reality to get more.
This year the grain department of
the A. S.-of E. has decided that the
members should receive 81. Is at their
home elevators for hard wheat and
S1.O5 for durum. Prices were also
fixed for other cereals. The members
have already2, 900, 000bushels pledged.
The indications are that the society
will have much more difficulty this
year than last.
The fixed price is higher the winter
wheat crop over the United States has
exceeded early estimates-the spring
wheat crop now gives promise of being
millions of bushels larger than even
the most enthusiastic farmer dreamed
two months ago.
If, in the face of these condition
the equity society can make good in
it's attempt to boost the prices of the
farmers grain-they will have won a
signal victory.
The Forum believes the success or
their efforts will depend largely on
the pledged grain. The amount now
promised-2,0O0, 900 bushels-is not
large enough. If one-tenth the yield
in both Dakotas and Minnesota could
be held under an iron clad pledge
the society might be able to control
the price. That amount would mean
the surplus supply and make the grain
growers the masters of their own pro-
ducts and dictators of the prices they
should receive. With only a compare
lively limited percentage of the total
crops under pledge, the society will
have more difficulty in accomplishing
its purpose and-the effort will be
the supreme test of the organizations
strength.
The people of North Dakota-farm-
ers and others-are watching the mat
ter closely with the hope that the big
effort will be successful. There are
many influences that tend to control
prices. The action of the equity is
only one of them. 1t can undoubtedly
be made more important the alb
solute cooperation of the farmers OF
this and other states. .-Mayville Trib-
nne
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-19
BIG HAIL DAMAGE.

From careful estimate of the dam
age done in Barnes county by hail 4his
year, it appears that the loss will ag-
gregate 81, 100000 From reports from
the stricken townships, the acreage of
total loss is placed at 100000 acres.
1t is contended that the loss will aver
age, at a conservative figure, $40 per
acre. This would bring the total loss
up to 81, ,0OO,0O
Barnes county has an acreage of
nearly 100000 acres and it is safe to
say that Is per cent of it is under cul-
tivation. This would place the loss at
about Is per cent of the entire crop.
While it will be serious blow to bus
mess, yet when it is considered that
there will yet remain crop worth
more than s5, 900, 900, the loss will
hardly be felt-it will hardly y represent
the excess of this years. big crop and
the big price over former less FORUM
ate years.-Valley City Times Record.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-19
NELSON. N.:...DINGLE


Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Mamma B. Mel
son to Victor S. Dingle on Sun
day, August 18th. at Coopers-
town. The bride is popular
young lady of Minnesota, who
has been making her home at
Devils Lake for some time, and
the groom is the son of the Rev.
John G.. Dingle who was pastor
of the Methodist Church here
some years ago.
The young people returned to
Devils Lake Monday morning
and will be at home there after
the first of September.
The Pioneer joins with the
many friends of the happy pair
in wishing them happy and
prosperous future.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-19
PRICES FIXED.

That the memembers of the A. S. of
E. are busy in their work to prevent q
temporary glut on the grain market
this fall, which would mean cheap
prices to the producers for the 1909
crop. is evident by the following reso-
lutions passed by the Convention of
District Union No. l, held in Fargo,
July 9th. 1909. It was resolved to
urge all members having pledged
grain, and others who are willing to
help the cause along, to market their
grain through the Equity Cooperative
Exchange at Duluth, Superior, and
Minneapolis, until the Society can es-
tablish the Equity Terminal Elevator
Co., which they are about to incorpor-
ate. Every farmer in the Grain Grow
ing States, including members and
those who are not members of the So
ciety, is advised to hold every portion
of this years crop that is possible
OFF THE MARKET until they are able
to secure the minimum price, the same
as they did last year, and they will be
successful regardless of speculative
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-19
IF

The Grand Forks Herald has secur-
ed some more inside information with
regard to new GIN. train to be run
ouer this line.
''There will be a fast mail train on
the Great Northern that will cut the
Northern Pacific's time to the coast
IL hours, if Jim Hills railroad can Sc
cure the contract for the fast mail be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul, then by
way of Fargo, Casselton, Devils Lake
and west. The train would consist of
the necessary number of mail cars
and three or four Pullmans. The
Great Northern has the equipment
readyland if the contract for the mail
can be secured, train will be put on
that is to cut the time down to the linn
it. The plan hinges on the securing
of the mail contract between Chicago
and St. Paul, now held by the Mil
waukee road
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-19
Faithful Dad.

We happened in home the other
night and over the parlor door saw the
legend worked in letters of red,
"What is home without a mother?"
Across the room was another brief,
"God bless our home,''
Row what's the matter with "God
bless our dad?" He gets up early,
lights the fire, boils an egg, grab shis
dinner pail and wipes off the dew of
the dawn with his boots while many a
mother is sleeping. He makes the
weekly hand-out for the butcher, the
grocer, the milkman, and baker, and
his little pile is badly worn before he
has been home an hour. He stands
off the bailiff and keeps the rent paid
up.
If there is noise during the night
dad is kicked in the back and made to
go down stairs to find the burglar and
kill him. Mother darns his socks,
but dad bought them in the first place
and the needles and yarn afterward.
Mother does up the fruit; dad bought
it all, and jars and sugar cost like the
mischief.
Dad buys the chickens for the Sum
day dinner, carves it himself and
draws the neck from the ruins after
everyone else is served. "What is
home without mother?' Yes, that
is all right, but what is home without
father? Ten chances to one it is a
boarding house, father is under a
slab and the landlady is a widow.
Dad, here's to you. You've got your
faults-you may have lots of 'em -
but you're all right, and we will miss
you when you're gone.-Ex.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-19
THRESHERS ATTENTION

A competent engineer, hold
ing a Minnesota Engineers lie
ense, wants position as engineer
on thresehing rig. Phone Pio-
neer Office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-19
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.

Prof. H. H. Aaker was not brought
out as a candidate for governor by
any clique, gang, or combination of
men, whose interests he must serve
first; but if elected, it will be in har-
mony with the true spirit of the prim-
ary election law.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-19

Farm, business Or. income
property. Send full description and
lowest net price. Stevens, Box 30l E,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-19
PICK UPS.

Some Fargo merchants. have been
stung by fake advertising solicitors
and are talking of organizing a pro-
tective association.
Six Buffaloites were trying to
drown their sorrows by drinking
keg of beer in the middle of the street
when the City Marshall interferred.
The Forum says thier cases will come
up at the next term of county court.
Why have cases when they like keg
beer?
When Alex Mills, Joseph Robbins
and Eugene Dawkins, all colored, en-
deavored to disobey an order from
Marshall James A. Egan of Page to
"move on" they made the mistake of
their lives. The three colored men
were lounging about the depot at
Page and were spied by the peace
officer who notified them that the
room that they occupied was needed.
The retort that they made was not
satisfactory and with some assistance
the trio were placed under arrest and
thrown in the lookup.
A grip which they carried was found
to contain twenty-seven pints of
whiskey. Besides this they had drills
and otkyr tools used for loading dice.
1t was suspected for time that the
negroes were yeggmen.
Charged with maintaining a COM
mon nuisance they we're arraigned
before Judge Martin Ryan this morn
ing. Their cases were continued to
Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock and
in default of $500 bail they were COM
mitted to the county jai].-Fargo
Forum.
The work on the Military grounds
at Devils Lake, for which the last leg
islature appropriated $4,000 will not
be done until next year, owing to the
lateness of the season.
Reports from Devils Lake state that
Black Rust has done a great deal of
damage in that neighborhood. An
estimate gives the loss at from 20 to
so percent.
Attorney j. E. Gray of Grafton has
been retained by Superintendent WI.
Stockwell to defend him in the suit
that has been started by the state COW
ering the question of the disposition
of fees received in the Office. Some
thing over $4,000 is involved in the
suit, the state declaring that this mon
ey was used for. other purposes than
prescribed by law. The snit will come
up first in district court in Burleigh
county Grand Forks Herald.
Kenmare is having some trouble,
after holding an election to establish
a commission plan of government, over
the fact that the last census shows
the city to be under 1000 inhabitants
which is the number required by law
in such cases.
A heavy hailstorm struck in the vi
cinity of Tolna, the first of the week
and and Great deal of damage was
done to the crops.
The Commissioners at Bismarck
have started to clean up the city and
places without spotless regulations
have been closed and number
of arrests made.
The Farmers Store at Finley was
entered by robbers last week and 9
quantity of merchandise taken
This is the third time this store has
been burglarized.
A grand jury has been called a
Grand Forks to investigate charge!
made against J. P. Mahon. Superin
tendent of the Poor Farm at Arvilla
The Minot base ball team has los
eleven games out of about sevent,
played and claims the championship
ofNorth Dakota. They are scheduled
to play the Alexandria, Minnesota
team for the title to the northwes
championship this week.
sfn-su
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-19
Insurance.

Life. Insurance Statisticians
tell us that the first period of a
mans life, that is, to the age of {
twenty, is the egotistical age,
when the son thinks he knows
more than his father.
From thirty to forty five is a
mans accommodating period. In
this period either success or
failure is settled. By the time a
man is fortyfve, he is either on
the high road to fortune or has
lost all. Z.
Above the age of fifty statis-
tics show that only one in five
thousand can recover his finan-l
cial footing of lost.
After sixty, ninety-five per
cent are dependent upon their :
daily earnings, or their child
ren's, for support,
Provide for old age and also
make provision for those who
are dependent upon you for sup
port, while you are in your years
of usefulndss and earning pow
er. Our policies have contain
ed within them all of these fea-
lures.
Let us get together and look
them over. Now is the time to
insure.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-19

interests on the Board of Trade. The
following figures are the minimum
prices at all Terminal for No. |
GRADES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
Men's Underwear. 6Qc

Men $ Wright" Health I'M
deTWcar, made with wool Hcec-
ing. Shirts and drawers To
match I'm gray, NacEeT. and
mottle colors. All sizes i'm the
lott all strictly first quality, mo-
seconds. Worth &.Ht each.
Thursday Bargain sale price.
CSC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
Boys Suits, S2.9s

Boys TwO-piece SUITS, of blue
serge fancy cheNiUts, wOrsted
and cashmere. some made with
straight knee ana Others made
with KnickerbOcker Pants. All
dark patterns. Ali sizes in the
lot, but not of each pattern.
Heavy winter weight, extra full
cut and we'll known tailored.
All sizes from e to u years. VAL
ues worth 81, s. and SC. Thurs
day Bargain sale price, SOS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
SIS Rugs, Ss.9s

Brussels Rugs, the WeIl-kuOwu
Alex. smith g. Sons Co. make.
lu large line OF floral and
Intentional designs. choice
coloJmgs of red. green, blue.
tan and brown Sold regularly
for $1,000 Thursday Bargain
Sale Price, SSgS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13

4U-inch BOokfoId Irish Swiss.
a me sheer quality. suitable for
making party. evening and
street dresses. In a large as
sOTtmeUt or shades. Sold regu-
larly for 2Jc yard. One day at
l5c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-22
BELLEYlLLE.
WATER COLLECTORS JOB
STILL NOT AWARDED.

The four Republican members of the
township committee which will assume
control January l are unable to agree
on the appointments of water collector
and health inspector. At a recent eau
Gus the members were unable to come
10 a decision, and the matter is still
in the air. 1t is generally conceded
that the fight for water collector has
narrowed down to Milton Hogan, Fred
erick Ritter and Louis HuXtable In
some quarters Ritter is regarded as
the probable winner. He is assured,
it is said, of the support Of two mem
bers, and is likely to receive the vote
of the lone Democratic member, j. w.
Bechtoldt.
The same uncertainty rests on the
appointment Of health inspector, for
which there are three eandidates-W.
Brand Smith, Baldwin W. Pier and
Edward Sandford. There seems to be
little doubt about the appointment of
Dr. Herbert b Vail as township ply
sician and Harry Ashworth for police
justice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-22
BELLEVILLE POLICEMEN
ASK SALARY INCREASE.

The patrolmen on the Belleville police
force handed in petition last night to
the police committee for an increase in
salaries. There are five patrolmen, each
receiving $50 month.
The committee felt that the police
appropriation would not permit the in
crease, and the matter was laid over
for the committee which will organize
January /.
Chief of Police Michael Flynn was
highly commended in letter from
George c. Sleeth, of the Sleeth Manu-
featuring Company. for his prompt and
efficient work in the capture of Robert
X. Wardell, the alleged forger, who is
now in jail. He also commended SER
geant Charles Pere and an officer NOT
mentioned, was commended for his
prompt response to a telephone mes
sage from Mr. Slecth when burglars
We're around his house Chief FIvnn in
his annual report stated there were 15e
arrests during she year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-22
HARRISON POLICE CATCH
BOY AND GIRL ELOPERS.

Locked up in the Harrison police sta
tion are Miss Lille c. Davis. 10 years
old, and Ira King, 10 years old, both of
Reading, Pa. The youthful pair ran
away from their home Sunday, Decem-
Der 13, and general alarm was sent
out by Chief of Police Harry S. Levan.
OF Reading Chief of Police Michael
Rodgers, Of Harrison, yesterday re-
ceived information to the effect that
the couple were in Harrison.
Chief Rodgers and Patrolman Andrew
Walsh started out in search of the run
aways and early today they located
them in a boarding house at II South
Fourth street. They were taken to the
Harrison police station and locked I'D
and the Reading chief of police was
notified Up until noon the Harrison
chief had no answer from Reading.
king, in an interview with a STAR
reporter, said that he and Miss Davis
were schoolday sWeethearts. He is a
wire drawer by trade and when home
Miss Davis was employed in a chewing
gum factory in Reading.
A week ago last Sunday they ran
away and landed first in Newark.
Three days ago they went to Harrison
TO HNe' hlng obtained a position in a
wire factory at North Bergen.
When the police called upon them
today they were surprised, but did not
endeavor to hide their identity. They
Willingly accompanied the officers to
the police station, where they were
locked up. The girls father will proba-
bly, come and take both home some
time today.
Chief Rodgers has received a letter
from the chief of police of Reading,
stating that the girls parents are very
anxious TO have her at home again. and
are willing, if the two are married, to
include both in the household. IL they
are not married, it is requested that
the girl be held by the police until
her father can get to Harrison to claim
her. The young man says he will mar
ry the girl and be glad to do it. Judge
Branegan will probably marry them
this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-22
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

Miss Edna DeCamp. of Roseland. Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. George Ehior'
of East Orange.
Mrs. J. Augustus Bogert. of Hanford
place, Caldwell, is visiting friends IN
Paterson.
BENJAMIN f. Howard, OF Verona VIII
leave today for Brockton, Mass.
Invitations are out. for the marriage
of Miss Carrie Louise Jacobus, OF Cald-
we'll daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jacobus. to Francis Leon Chrlsman, OF
Monctlair, on January /, at "The House
In the woods" Hillside avenue az 4
O'clock in the afternoon.
Edmund Randolph Lame Jr., OF caid-
we'll who is attending college. In Massa-
cbusetts. is home for the holidays
The caldwell public school will close
uhursdav and reopen Tuesday, Janu-
ary 4.
special meeting Of the Verona Bor-
o,,sr Council will be held tomorrow
uus u;aht at the Council rooms at o'clock.
4anrv Best, Of West Caldwell, who
:. ,aen confined to his home with i'll
,'as ,,ass Z able to be about again.
howard Adams, Of Passaic, is stop
r,na with friends in Verona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-22
GLEN RIDGE,
BELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
HARRISON--EAST NEWARK.
B. AND [. ASSOCIATION WILL
APPRATSE PROPERTIES.
Peoples, of Harrison, to Appoint
Committee to Pass on Loans.

The directors of the Peoples Building
and Loan Association, of Harrison, are
considering the advisability of appoint
ing u committee to investigate all ap-
plicatiohs for loans. This committee
will examine the property upon which
a loan is asked and will report to the
association whether or not it should be
granted
1t is pointed out by the directors that
persons who seek loans will be saved a
months interest If the association re-
fuses to grant the request for a loan.
Under the present system the money
is loaned and then an investigation is
made.
At the regular meeting of the associa-
tion last night the receipts amounted
TO S21,9S2.60. Loans in the amount of
S23, SOC We're made. the premiums to
range from l TO AZ per cent. Shares
to the number of 140 were subscribed
for in the thirty seventh series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-22

tions. A large American flag graced
the speakers table and the men sat at
small tables, an arrangement which
added to the sociability of the evening.
Congressman r. Wayne Parker and
William II. Wiley and Colonel Austen
Colgate were at the speakers table,
and Bishop Edwin S. Lines, whose
splendid address was a feature of a
previous New England dinner, was
among the guests. W
The dinner was arranged by COM
mittee which included Isaac g Ogden,
chairman; William Riker, jr., Thomas
w Williams, Francis H. Holmes and
Walter l. Mccoy. The officers of the
society are: Judge Davis, president;
Mr.. Holmes and Lawrence \. Norton,
vice-presidents; Charles a. Lindsey,
treasurer: Frank II. Jamison, corre-
spending secretary; Edwin J. Prindle,
recording secretary; George J. Bayles,
curator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-22
EAST ORANGE WOMAN
LEFT ALL TO RELATIVES.

The will of Sarah 3. Morrison, of
East Orange. whose deathtoccurred on
December T. was filed for probate in
the surrogate's Office today. Under the
terms of the will. which is dated No
vember 80, the major portion of the
estate goes to Emma Royse Smith, a
cousin of the testator's first husband.
The will provides that Mrs. Smith
shall receive 5000 and directs the exec
utors to pay off a mortgage of $4,000 on
her home at 252 Park avenue. If in the
meantime the property has been sold
she is to receive the money. To Emma
Victoria Smith is given $1,000, while
Hannah r. Seward, cousin, is award
ed 5000. In case of the death of the
beneficiaries the estate is to be divided
equally between the ten children of the
testators sisters William e. Hampson
and j. Carlton McCardy are named as
executors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-22
IRVINGTON OCTOGENARIAN
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

James Moon, one of Irvington's best
known citizens, celebrated his eightieth
birthday anniversary last night at the
home of his daughter Mrs. Edward
Jones. Avon avenue It was strictly
a family affair, all his children being
present.
An evening devoted to mirth, song
and story was spent pleasantly and at
midnight all sat down to an elaborate
supper. Those present We're: William
Moon, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Moon, Mr..
and Mrs. A. V. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Jones, Mrs. Thomas Benthall,
of Virginia. ana Miss Annie Moon, a
niece.
Mr.. Moon received during the day
many congratulatory messages from
friends.
READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-22
IRvINGTON.
FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At the annaul election of the Fire
mems Relief Association, of Irvington,
held in Town Hall last night, the Of
ficers elected are as follows: President,
Edward jacob; vice-president, John A.
Feindt; secretary, Herbert Groom;
treasurer and collector, Isaac ]. Casey;
committee on credntials, Harvey
Campbell, Melvin r. Longield and
Harold Flues; finance committee, John
A. Feindt, Howard Timbrook and Mel
vim r. Longfield. The financial report
showed balance in the treasury of
s2,51360. which is an increase of S496. 35
over last years balance.