davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-01-16

On an income OF ten millions the
kaiser il reported to be in pressing
need OF money. And they are devising
ways and means OF increasing the
taxes in Germany. After all, our form
OF government has some economical
features to commend it in its absence
of royalty and its concomitants.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-01-16
Five O'Clock Tea.

Four teaspoonfuls of tea, four cup
fuls boiling water, candied cherries,
slice Of lemon. Put candied OK heart
cherry and slice of lemon In each cup
before pouring.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-01-16

The new prince regent Of China is
to receive an annual salary of sos. 900
and house rent free. And if they don't
like him he is guaranteed an expensive
funeral
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-01-16
DOMESTIC REPARTEE.

Mr.. Knagg-Before you met me you
said you wouldn't marry the best man
III the world
Mrs. Knagg-And you are the only
one who thinks that I broke my word.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-01-16

An Evanston Ull) woman declares
that Eve was all right, but Adam was
a bum. Tut, tut De mortuis nil nisi
bonum.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-01-16

ills, headache and other
symptoms of kidney
disease. There is a way
to end these troubles
quickly. Mrs. John H.
Wright, 606 East First
ST., Mitchell, s. D.,
says: 81 suffered ten
years with kidney COM
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-01-16
PATIENT SUFFERING.
Many Women Think They Are.
Doomed TO Backache.

It is not right for women to be al
ways ailing with backache. urinary
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-01-16
Abolish Drug stoe "Joints."

Attorney General Jackson has soIv-
ed a plan to drive drug store Joints"
out of business, and will urge the leg
islature to enact his idea into law.
In his report, just made public. he
tells all about it.
q recommend radical change in
the present system of prescribing the
way in which liquor may be sold for
medicinal scientific and Mechanical
purposes. First, 1 believe that the
entire matter should be placed in
charge of the state board of health,
and permits should be granted only
by state board, which should consist
of the secretary of the state board of
health, state director of chemistry,
and the president of the state board
of pharmacy.
THE power of granting permits by
probate judges should be abolished.
The number of permits to be issued in
any one city or county should be
permits should be issued in any city
unless a permit therefor is signed by
at least one-third of all the freehold
ers, male and female, of said city.
THE board granting said permits
should be authorized to prescribe rea-
sonable rules, naming the kinds of
liquors which may be sold for the
the disease and ailments for which
said liquors may be sold except upon
the affidavit of the person desiring to
purchase the same, showing that he
desires said liquors for one of the pur-
poses described in the rule promul-
gated by said board
"a number of inspectors sufficient
to enable the secretary of the state
board of health to enforce this and
the pure food act should be provided
by law. The present rules, providing
the manner in which a druggist hold
ing a permit shall carry on his bust
ness and providing for the issuance
and filing Of statements and the keep
ing of records and reports, should be
allowed to stand, except that the state
ments and blanks should be issued by
the state board heretofore suggested,
and the reports should be made to the
state board and not to the probate
judge of the county.
81 believe a law carefully framed
along these lines will solve the drug
store problem and give us a system
for dispensing liquors in a legal way
for medicinal, scientific and mechani-
cal purposes which will prove far SUI
perior to the state dispensary sys-
tenn"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-01-16

$4,000 lost in the failure of the First
National Bank of Topeka. The state
contends that he company did not file
its appeal to the supreme court within
the required length of time and that
the case ought to be dismissed. If it
is dismissed the state will have won,
for the district court found against
the guaranty company
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-01-16

Cancelled Bonds Burned.-At the
meeting of the county commissioners
of Barton county at Great Bend, bonds
representing $4,000 were cancelled
and burned. With the destroying of
these bonds Barton county is free from
bonded Indebtedness and has thou
sands of dollars in its treasury. The
bonds were issued thirty years ago.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-01-16

to pay the bill could be punished. But
that if the man said he had the money
and then failed to pay he could be pun
ished for false representation.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-01-16
Teachers Don't Want the Change.

turned down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-03
PROHIBITION CONFERENCE.
Meeting of New England Chairman with
Chain and Jones.

Boston, March 3.--Charles r. Jones
OF Chicago, chairman of the Prohibition
nstional committee, and Eugene w.
Chain of Evanston, Ill.,, Prohibition can
didate for president last fall, were pres
ent yesterday at a conference of the
Prohibitionists Of the New England
states, held at the Bowdoin square Rap-
tist tabernacle.
The conference was called for the
purpose Of discussing plans for an act
i've campaign to be waged by the party
from now on TO the presidential election
Of 1919. The chaarman of the state com
mittees Of the six New England states
gave brief addresses on the situation In
this section and the delegates generally
participated in the discussions which
followed on various phases of the party
work.
Willard 0. Wylie OF Beverly. chair.
man Of the Massachusetts Prohibition
state committee, delivered the opening
address, to which National Chairman
Jones responded. The speakers for the
other states were, Maine, James Per
rigo; New Hampshire, Alva II. Morrill,;
Vermont, s. EI Harris; Rhode Island,
Elisha r. Reed; Connecticut, II. Il. @.
Hohenthal, W. Device Lukens, nation
al organizer, spoke on operation"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-03
THREE WINS OUT OF FIVE.
This Is the Percentage That the Experi-
enced Spectator Hopes to Maintain.

There Is nothing more sordid in Wall
street than the Use that is made in the
stock market by insiders directors,
bankers, and their lilSe) of information
accessible only to themselves. They have
the first information of changes in earn
ings; they are able to anticipate dividend
changes months ahead; they know what
financial transactions are impending, as,
for instance, an increase Of stock. II
they made use of their knowledge in a
direct way, as by buying on favorable
Developments or selling on those Of an
unfavorabIe nature, that would be bad
enough. But when, being in possession
of favorable knowledge, they begin by
manipulating the stock down to induce
others to sell that they may buy more
easily, or, on unfavorable knowledge,
pursue the opposite tactics, it is indsfens-
ible.
This sort OF thing, however, Is so much
taken for granted that professional stock
exchange traders hsbitually sell stock
on any favorable announcement which
the insiders must have known was COM
ing. Whyf Because the Insiders have
probably loaded up with stock at lower
prices and will now be willing to sell.
Hence the axiom: sell on good news;
the insiders have discounted II. Buy on
bad news, and for the same reason"
To be right the odd time in five is all
that any experienced speculator hopes
for. The margin between profit and loss
is very slender No less an authority
than James r. Keene has said: with
all the money ] spend for information
and with all the experience j have, the
best l can do is to be right four times
in seven. II could be right three times
in five, | would have more money than
should knew what to do with" The
difference between four times IN seven,
his average, and three times IN five,
which was more than he could expect,
is once in thirty.hve times
Ponder this well, We who wonder why
yeu lose money in Wall street What
chance have you for the odd time in five,
which satisfies the professional, against
men whs command the machinery of ma
nipulation, have all the information first,
and a great deal Of the time control the
news that makes prices 20 up and down.
john Par, in Everybody's for March. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-03
phOto-Era For March.

The crusade OF Photo Era Magazine
against degraded moving picture shows,
started last October, Is beginning to
bear good fruit Mayor Mcclellan Of
New York was the first 10 act, and now
the closing and censorship Of moving
picture houses goes on apaca This is
praiseworthy so far as the moral side
Of the question is concerned, but how
about the technical side and the harm
iul effect of poorly made films upon the
oresl Photo Era is doing what il can
with the aid of its readers to raise the
moving picture from the slough Of deg
relation into which it has fallen as a.
result of the greed and indifference of
the purvdyors Of this sort Of entertain
ment. Again Mr.. G. II. Claudy sets for
"The Case Against the Moving Picture"
in strong article which every patron
Of five and ten-cent shows should read
Other articles Of interest TO the anna
tour photographer are the first of a SER
les of papers "0n the Comparative
Merits Of Different Developers" by Nal
colin D. Miller, NJ. D., and "A Formula
for Tank Development" by r. E. Crane.
The departments, eight in number,
are timely, interesting, and practical as
usual and contain big fund Of infor-
alton for every eamera-rser Price
Is cents Of any news or photo-supply
dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-03
woman succseda a Farming.

II see no reason why a woman cannot
earn as coed living on small farm
as in any other field"
Such is the assertion, made with the
cheerful certainty of one who has tried
it--and suceeeded-by q Connecticut wo-
man, Mrs. Jane O. Barrow, who has for
the past eight years supported herself
and gent two children 70 school. on the
earnings Of for-aere farm, only one
acre Of which is available for planting
and buildings
IF woman is as fond OF the country
as | am" Mrs, Barrows says, "she viii
not find it hardship, but rather
pleasure. ! had everything to learn and
! have succeeded, so think other women
could do az well I began with small
boy as assistant; now | have woman
and man and we are all three kept
pretty busy"
When this energetic and courageous
woman took her land, she was forced to
60 into debt for money TO pay for gro
ceries enough to keep her and the two
children until the farm began 10 make
returns. How she worked out and solved
the problem is best told nv herself in
an article under the title, ~What One
Acre Will Do" in March Technical World
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-03
A Manufactured Climate.

The gardeners Of Paris get their prod
nets on the market weeks before the reg
ular season for them. The forcing of
nature is described by Ernest Poole in
Success Magazine"
The secret is simply this: The French
maraichers have manufactured climate
to suit them. As one observer has said,
'sThey have moved the climate Of Monte
Carlo up to the suburbs Of Paris"
Some new prodigy of modern science,
thisi Not at all. Only enormous ex-
lpense in money and in time. The gar
dens, whenever possible, are placed on
land with slope to the south, and are
well protected by walls on the north and
east, walls built to reflect light as well
as to give protection from the northeast
winds.
The ground is practically covered with
glass, not as in a greenhouse, but by
glass frames in the open, 'three-light"
frames of uniform size, twelve feet by
four and a half; and also by glass bells.
These, too, are Of uniform size, about
the shape Of chapel bell. little less
than seventeen inches in diameter and
from fourteen to fifteen inches high.
The French call them eloches. You may
often see over a thousand frames and
over ten thousand glass bells in one two
acre plot in the SUBURBS Of Paris.
A more recent innovation is the en-
ploymcnt Of water pipes run under
the soil, making Of the earth a veritable
steam-heated hotel, with this essential
difference, that the hotel-keeper here Is
desperately eager, not to keep his guests,
but to persuade them to leave Oh the
earliest passihla aax-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-03
MAGAZINE REVIEW.
South Africa.

The wild dogs Of Africa are more fear
Cd by the natives than any other beasts,
for while they are not 10 be dignihed by
the term of game, they run in packs
and seem TO know that the native is
afraid of them. Native buden-bearers
via often take their chances in passing
around buffalo herd and will harly no.
tice lion, but when they hear the howl
Of the wild dogs they drop whatever
they may be balancing on their heads
and take 10 the trees. There they are
frequently held captive until their cries
summon assistance. Crossing the trail
Of large game, these dogs often interfere
with the pursuit. At q distance the
hunter is likely to mistake them for
leopards or some Of the smaller game.
Intense disgust follows the wounding of
wild dog, for then, according to the
ethics of the chase, the true sportsman
must pursue and kill the beast. These
dogs are not degenerates, but are natur
al mongels. They have low bodies
covered with hair OF coach dog growth,
bushy tails, and powerful jaws.-From
McClure's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-03

He appears 10 have been well supplied
with money, and in the homes where
be was entertained by the parents, hes
tempted the daughters and lured them
over to Flushing. The young woman con-
plainant in the present case told a start
ling story 10 Assistant District Attor-
ney Kresel. She was one OF many whose
confessions are on file in the district
attorneys office. Bigelow maintained an
establishment in Flushing to which he
brought girls over from Manhattan.
Orgies and revelIy, debauchery and tor
tme marked bis entertainments" He
ran the house on the lines of seraglio.
Men were brought over to make his
parties complete. Many of the girls
worked in downtown offices.
Bigelow's program was to bring the
young women over TO his house during
the day so that they might be in their
homes at night. The girls whose weekly
envelopes were looked for at home were
reimbursed by Bigelow when their wages
were cut by employers. In this way he
managed to get the girls over 70 his
orgies without arousing suspicion in the
minds Of the parents, who believed that
the daughters we're at their daily tasks.
Many Of the victims were not more
than 10 and 10 years old. When he got
the girls over to his house he Piled them
with strong drink and read to them in
decent stories. When they objected and
repulsed his advances he was prompt to
bind them to the banisters and torture
them into submission. These practices
have been going on for years and Bigelow
was growing more daring He owes his
arrest and conviction to the parents Of
one of his girl victims. The little one
did not come home at the usual hour.
The mother communicated her fears to
the husband. Both watched and waited,
and at daybTeak the girl returned and
swooned at the threshold Of her home.
IL had been a night of terror for her
in the Flushing house. She told the
story, and Bigelow's arrest followed.
The defendant, according to Assistant
District Attorney Kresel, is devoid o,
any moral sense. On the witness stand
he told Of buying theatre tickets for the
girls. He was tried In this county be-
cause the abduction was laid at the
street ferry, which be made
a rendezvous. His excursions started
from this point.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-03
LIMITS FINE
TO $4,000
HighSt Fine Possible Against
Standard Oil
SAYS JUDGE ANDERSON
There Were Only SO Alleged 0ffenses,
But There Was Not "Single
Continuing One" Rules the
Judge.
SAYS JUDGE ANDERSON

Chicago, March 3.--Judge ANDERSON in
the retrial OF the Standard Oil company
Of Indiana yesterday formally sustained
the motion OF the defense that the gov.
eminent proceed to trial on the theory
that there were thirty six alleged ofienses
that is, that each settlement onwhich
an alleged rebate was paid constitutes
separate offense.
The formal ruling was the same as
was made by the court informally last
week. Under it 1t viii be impossible to
fine the company more than s720,0oo.
Mr.. Aiiller's motion to the effect that II
any the ofense was single, continuing
one, was ovcrruled, although the court
said he would hear further argument on
the point later if desired
Assistant United States District At
torney james H. Wilkerson, who was
District Attorney Edwin w. Sims chief
aid in the first trial, began the presenta.
ton OF the governments case. He was
expected to conclude by noon.
Yesterday afternoon the governments
first witness was called. He is H. S.
Holland, chief rate clerk Of the Chicago
and Alton railroad at the time the oil
company shipped its product over the
road from Whiting Ind, to East st.
Louis at the 6-eent rate. Mr.. Holland
was one of the most important witnesses
in the former trial, as he probably will
be in this one.
One of the jurors is Pref. Frederick r.
Dapprich, instructor in political economy
at the university Of Chicago.
The professor was not questioned
whether the donations given by John d.
Rockefeller OF the institution would az
feet his decision in the case. When
asked If he considered the Standard Oil
company monopoly, he answered in
the affirmative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-03
Indigestion
Dyspepsia
''KOCl)l

Indigestion and dyspepsia arc always
caused by food not properly dlgesting,
In your stomach. When your stomach
cannot properly digest food, OF itself, It
needs little assistance--and this assist
ance is readily by Kodol. Kodol
assists the stomach, by temporarily
digesting all OF the food In the stomach,
so that the stomach may rest and recu-
perate. Kodol Is really very excellent
preparation for any digestive disorder.
Our Guarantee. a &c y s Nasa, bot !;
you are not benefited - the druggist win 40
once return your money. Don't hesitate: any
druggist viii sell you Kodol on these terms.
The dollar bottle contains 2h times as much
rs the 600 bottle. Kodol Is prepared IA tho
laboratories Of u. @. Dewitt 4 Co.. Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-03
HIS ORGIES
NOW ENDED
Had Abducted Many Girls in
New York
--
AND NOW GOES TO PRISON
Claude Bigelow, Chemist, Gets Sentence
Of Six Yetrs and Six Months and
Is Scored by the
Judge.
AND NOW GOES TO PRISON

New York, March s.-claude Bigelow
the physicians son, who was convicted
OF abduction in Judge Rosslslys part Of
general sessions last week, receiving the
heavist sentence possible under the law
yesterday morning. The court told Bige.
low some blunt truths, and declared that
for the last two years the defendant wac
a menace to the young women OF the
city, and that for the protection Of so
ciety and girls particularly, it was neces-
sary TO put him away. Bigelow, who
is tall and looks like weakling, was
then sentenced TO not less than six years
and six months but not more than nine
years. The defendant owes this com
psratively light sentence to the fact that
he is not a former convict.
When Bigelow was arraigned for sen
tence, his counsel moved fok new trial,
which motion was denied. All he had
to say was, 81 rest on your kindness of
heart"
"Bigelow," said Judge RosalsISy, ain
1906 you were convicted Of assault in the
third degree, but the jury recommended
you to the mercy of the court. Acting
on that recommendation, suspended
sentence on you with the warning that
if you ever violated the law in the future
l would impose on you the maximum
sentence. What heed you paid TO my
is best illustrated by your
here to-day for a sentence on a
charge of abduction. When the circum-
stances of the present charge were
brought TO my attention, | instructed
the district attorney to prosecute the
Indictment accusing you Of abduction, as
the former charge OF assault was made.
quate in its penalty to punish you for
your niisdeeds.
'In the past two years you have been
a menace to the young women of the
city. Under the law am forced to give
you an indeterminate sentence. Your i'm
prisonment is necessary for the protec-
ton of society and young women in
particular. The unfortunate girl whom
you defiled was the daughter of your
friend, who welcomed you as guest in
his home"
Judge Rosalsky then referred to the
large number Of girls whose ruin was
traced to Bgelow. The defendant took
the courts verbal castigation and SEN
.ence without displaying any emotion.
Bigelow is said TO be married. He is
i chemist and is % years old. He gave
his address as 1858 Lexington avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-03

This Of the laboratory in Lynn Mass in which
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is made.
There sign feet long and feet wide attached permanently
to the front of the main building which reads follows
Public inspection invited from 8 AM. to A PM.
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co.
What does this sign meant
that public inspection of the laboratory methods Of
the Pnkham business which open and aboveboar
1t that permanent invitation extended anyone
and verify the made the advertisements Lydia
E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound
Is Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound made exclusively
from roots and herbs
Come and See for Yourself
Do the of America continually much of it
are told
Come and See for Yourself.
Was there such person Lydia E. Pnkham and is there
any Mrs Pnkham whom sick asked writer
Come and See for Yourself.
Is the private correspondence with sick conducted
by only and the letters kept strictly confidential
Come and See for Yourself
Have they really got letters from than million
Come and See for Yourself
Have they proof that Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
has cured thousands of these womenf
Come and See for Yourself.
This advertisement only for doubers The great of
who know from their personal experience that
medicine the world equals lydia Pmkhams Vegetable Com
pound for female ills viii still 60 using being benefited by it,
lat the poor doubling suffering for her sake
taught confidence for she also might t well regain her health