davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-24
DON'T LOSE HOPE IF YOU
HAVE ECZEMA
Cadun, the New Remedy, Cures That
Stubborn Disease.

Eczema, Salt Rheum and similar
SKIN diseases rarely cure themselves,
out grow worse from week to week
unless the sufferer is nearly driven
mad. DO not waste time taking in
ternal medicines, for the trouble must
be attacked direct from the outside
Get 1Oc. trial box of Cadum the new
ue'leuy' re ana apply it Immediately
l. lie i,cning VIII stop at once, and
sie"' Improvement will be noticed
over night. Complete cures follow in
a snort time. Cadum excludes the air
ana all poisonous particles and germs.
1t cures while the patient is at work
ana Is Just as effective in other trou-
pies. such as pimples. blotches, black
heads' eruptions, acne. herpes, scaly
SKIN, rash chafing etc Large box 25c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-24

avoid the rush on the show grounds
may buy reserved seats and admission
at the Burns Drug Store. Water street.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
SOW PANSIES NOW FOR SPRING
BLOOM.

If you want to have pansies bloom
ing early next spring, you must SOW
the seed now. There is no other way
unless you rely on cuttings, but that
is troublesome. I have made hob
by Of growing pansies now for nearly
forty years, and have tried every
known strain and type, and tell you
that any one can grow pansies If he
will.
For one ounce Of seed make a
frame IL feet long, 6 feet wide, and
10 inches deep. and for every 1000
seeds allot a space of 3x3 feet. Sc
lect sunny position, provide good
drainage, and make the surface OF
the seed bed inches above the sur
Continued on page 715.)
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
Saturday October Is, 1901

conceal the ugly lines about the
crudely built back and front porches
they seek to cover unsightly ont
buildings. and drape themselves
gracefully over dilapidated fences
There are two classes OF climbers
The self-climbers grow without
the help of trellis. or these
the Virginia cresper, Boston ivy and
trumpet creeper are most desirable
The large numbers of beautiful
climbing roses and the wild Gle
mats. are perennial types of the sec
ond class. In addition to these there
is also an infinite variety of annual
climbers, but these must wait for
the spring planting season.
Just a word about indoor plants
for the winter. We desire them in
our homes for their sunny light
and cheerful teaching" but many
housewives find the care of a great
variety OF flower pots, jars, and
other receptacles burdensome. The
window box Is a fine substitute for
the separate receptacle and all sorts
OF plants may be grown In elaborate
and delightful profusion in a single
box. These boxes rest upon brack-
cts inside the window on a level
with the sill. They may be made
OF odds and ends OF scrap lumber.
and when treated to coat OF cheap
dark paint. filled with rich soil, and
stocked with a goodly variety OF
blooming plants. foliage plants and
vines. they prove real source OF
delight throughout the season OF
keen winds and biting air
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
Cd 707

of the school lunch. 1t should be ar
ranged in dainty, attractive, appe-
thing form. Then, too, you wish to
know where these lunch baskets are
stored before serving time. Are they
kept in the cloak room along with
umbrellas, rubbers, and other out
side, and often untidy wraps? Are
you asking where the children eat
their lunches? Is there a pleasant,
attractive room or must they eat
them at their desks where they have
been sitting all morning? Are you
asking yourself, also, whether or not
you have sufficiently emphasized the
Importance of always going to the
lunch basket with freshly washed f.,
scrupulously clean hands?
The main question, of course.
What constitutes a good school
LUNCH" you must work out yourself
with the materials you have at hand.
1t is the answer to the question what
constitutes a good meal for a child.
(To Be Continued.)
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15

The longest guaranty given by any other maker
of pianos is u years-less than half my guaranty;
Nearly all the others guarantee for only ~
years. Remember my guaranty Is Tor u
quarter OF n century.
The heavily constructed back frame OF my
Adler Southern Concert Grand Piano is built
to withstand a constant strain of "a tonsl 1
guarantee thisl That's one reason. why my
piano-by actual test-stays In tn ne longer
than pianos for which dealers charge
twice the price. j guarantee thi also.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
Ny Whole Proposition Is Told Here

If you want the finest organ that can be had
anywhere at any price near 1t. send me your
name and address on a postal card, stating you
organ you want and will ship it to you. Keep
Ii 30 days and either send 1t back to me at
can upon the plan explained in the book. 1
make both Parlor and Church organs. My book
shows them all.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
NV Southern Concert. Grand
Piano

My Adler Southern Concert-Grand Upright
Piano Is better than pianos that sell for
double the money! let you have your piano
on exactly the same terms as Adler Organ
80 days free-all the time you want-money back
with per cent interest at the end OF q year IL
the piano is not exactly as represented.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
THE SCHOOL LUNCH BASKET.

IL you have children who must
take their midday meal at school.
you are just now asking yourself
how and what you should put into
the lunch basket to make this a
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
THIRTEEN BABY KILLERS.

"A RUE we do not advertise patent medicines but
going 10 deporfrom custom this week and bakers
aoSen OF them an absolutely free write We would
fure TO do this the u Government chemists
READY reported on these nostus and published their official
opinion of the whole lot What they say,
every one of these porafions baby Killer This then,
is The highest expert and official opinion
perfised renedes They all baby Killers
stunned as one would shun any other poison
We printing the list in full below and it should be
preserved by reader of who has the of child
No warming against them when their official
title is remembered but to let them alone not enough If
church county adpertises of emas
still do-send it the list and ask: How you claim to be
friend of the home when would for few dollars of adj
verfising money help poison the little cdren?" Then if the
paper doesn't step advertising it will be safest for
class it uith them and outside your doors.
Here is the lisa roll of infamy-wih the poison each
contains:
Infants
(morphne suphate). Friend (morphine hydrochlorid)
Jadways Exr Tor Infants (co.
su,nb,te,
DIR. Faheys Pepsin Anodyne ~ ~ Ne ~f W.
Compound (morphine sulphae). 49,, yhu, ur,o,a <r,or
Fahneys Teeting Srup cbloral
tmorphhe ana chioroorm).
DIR Teehing Powders
Peppermint Mixture (morphine). powdered opium).
Relief (chloro
fants inc forma nd indica)
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15


study
selection putting
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
|32Sg trial Without
Z ); t. r. J. L. a. s & ut

My piano is the
full concert-grand
upright has the
wonderful IS ing.
Ing tone," which
lasts full and clear
throughout q life
time. 1t comes in
the most beautiful
case that art and
skill can produce
your choice of
oak or mahogany
case double-ve-
neered inside and
out hsnd-rubbed
and polished to q
mirror surface. It
has the con cert
Gra nd seal e-
heavy, full metal
pl TOGO ppe r
v o u n d b a . 9
st r l n g s-every-
thing that you find
in the hi g h Q s {
grade piano with Q
m u c b advertised
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
Money Back With So Interest

don't ask any interest on payments. When
I make deal the price and payments are shown
in plain figures with no extras. / will. how:
ever. return YOUR money and 81 interest on all
you have paid If at the end of one year the
organ IL not exactly as represented.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15

alt would seem that everyone
would have one of Mr.. Adler's
Famous Prize Winning Organs,
now that they can get one upon
such easy terms, and at such q
low price as he sells them for"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
Guaranteed for so Years

give the broadcast and longest guarantee OF
anyone. j will replace any part that IL not just
right, or wears out, or give YOU new organ any
time within fifty years IL the organ isn't all
claim il to be. dealer would not dare do this.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
No interest to pay-your money back in one
year with Sc interest if not entirely satisfied

Ihave made more than
$500 organs In the past
five years and you will find
them In all parts of Amer
lea. | own the timber land
where | get the lumber. the
saw mills. and the largest
exclusive organ factory In
the world.
Attic St. Louis Worlds
Fair the organs ! made
took the highest prizes in
competition with the lead
Ing organs of the world.
If | should tell you the
names by which { h Sc
organs are k wn you
would recognize them at
once for they are house
hold words. lam a man
ufacturer and have not
sold direct. / have been
putting the dealers names
on the organs l make and
they are making big profits
on my goods.
Now l am going to sell
direct to you. right from
the factoryinto the homes,
without extra profits to
lumber dealers. to saw
mills.to any manufactures
or to jobbers, retailers
and agents. / will pay
no com mis- s Ions.
N Thus | can save you
Hlll from s25 to $50 on the
III finestorgans-the kind
that took the highest
medal awarded at the
Worlds Fair at st.
RHH Louis.
In addition to the low
prices. | give you my per-
sonal guarantee, backed by
my big factory. with the
fairest and squarest deal
ever offered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
STONE THROWN BY BOY
SMASHED COPS WINDOW.
Officer Thought Black Hand
Was Surely After Him.

For a time yesterday afternoon
Roundsman John j. Kellett, who is
connected with the Third precinct po-
lice station, was under the impression
that the BLACK Hand" or an old
offender whom he had placed behind
the bars some time Or another was
after his scalp. The roundsman was
at his home, 104 Chamber street, read
ing of the political situation as he wa
seated in a rocker at the front window,
when suddenly he heard a crash.
"Biff! Bang!"
He was on his feet in a minute and,
thrusting his hand into his hip pocket,
he laid his hands on his revolver. AL
most Instantly the window pane and,a
stone dropped in the parlor and the
~roundsman was fortunate n not being
struck.
He Investigated and found that Eu-
gene Smith, IL years old. Of $40 Lafay-
cite street, with a crowd Of boys, was
scaling stones from a nearby lot and
that one young Smith sent into the
air aeroplaned into Kellett's window.
The boy was taken to the Third pre-
cinct and slated for malicious mischief.
He was paroled until tomorrow. He
said that it was not done Intentionally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
BOY YEARNS TO BE A
MODERN DICK TURPIN.
Police Say Lad Fixes His Hopes
on Being "a Good CroOk."l

Admitting, the police say, to a career
of theft. 14-year-old Eugene Boiler, of
1856 Warren street, was held for the
upper Juvenile Court In the First Pre-
cinct Police Court today. Boiler was
arrested last night as he was about to
enter his home, which he left last
week., after stealing a ~wagon-load of
vegetables from the Centre Market.
While being questioned at police
headquarters by Sergeants Meehan and
Donovan, who made the arrest, he ad-
mitted that he was ambitious to be "a
bother with small AFFAIRS He has
mad a varied career in the line of
thievery. Three years ago. when but
IL years old, he was arrested on the
charge of stealing a horse. On this
charge he was placed on probation.
Today he admitted the stealing of a
watch from a factory in Morris ave-
nue. where he had been employed but
two days. He sold the timepiece for
80 cents. b
Last Saturday, while the wagon of
Maurice Maser was standing in front
of the market laden with produce, he
| got on and drove toward Roseville. He
managed to sell part of the load, which
was valued at $50, for S.. He became
frightened when two men questioned
him and left the wagon. It was re-
covered by the police of the Fifth pre-
cinct after standing there almost half
a day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
RANCHERS
FOR DRIVING OFF
HOMESTEADERs
County Officials in Alleged Con-
spiracy to Railroad Victims
to Asylum.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. Establishments
returned by tive Federal grand jury
Wednesday against nine ranchmen of
western Nebraska were made public
today. The indictments charge con-
spiracy to drive from their claims at
the points Of guns homesteaders who
took sections of serni-arid and under
the Kinkaid homestead law. Several
ranchers, Yeast and his associates
among them, depended on this land for
their hay. Those indicted are Perry
S. Yeast, of Hyannis. Neb.; his son.
Frank w. Yeast, Leslie E. Ballinger,
NJ. c.. Eubbel, Emil Anderson, Willnot
q. Emerson, Harry Sutton. Boone b.
Hawthorne and DR.. Harry Huff.
DIR. Huff, a prominent physician, n
Mr.. Sutton, county attorney of Gar
den county, are members of the in
sanity board. Yeast, one of h larg-
est ranchers in the State. was con-
vioted two. years 6 of fraudulently
securing title to homestead land and
paid a 1ne and served a jail sentence.
According to the charges made in the
indictment Yeast and his associates
ca rried their efforts SO far as to secure
the Incarceration in the insane asylum
at Hastings, Neb., of their alleged vic
Tins.
The indictment charges that a band
of about thirty persons headed by
Yeast went to the homes of many OF
the homesteaders and by intimidation
and threats of taking their lives and
those of their families forced them
to leave their claims.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
FIRE BOARD 70
CHANGE SYSTEM
Of FODDER BIDS
Used to Allow TOtalling of
Items-Now Requires Bids
on Each Separately.

As the result of a review of the bids
submitted to the Board of Fire Commits
sioners yesterday for supplying the fire
department with fodder for the month
of November, it is quite likely that the
board will adopt a new system of
awarding contracts for these supplies.
The board, receives at it's first meeting
each month bids on oats, bran, hay and
straw. 1t has been the custom in the
past to add up the figures on all four
items submitted by the various bidders
and the firm having the lowest total
was awarded the contract.
This method has at times proved that
the department was not getting the best
of the bargain, as in several instances
a firm would be high on one or two
items, but sufficiently low on n or
two of the others to have a total ome
what below the rest Of the bidders. The
result has beer that on more than one
occasion a bidder who quoted the top
notch price on oats and bran would
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
METHODISTS TO SPEND
MILLION ON MISSIONS.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-The annual
meeting of the general committee Of
foreign missions of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church opened at the East Balti-
more Station Methodist Episcopal
Church today. Bishops of the denom-
ination from all parts of the world are
here to attend the conference which
will be devoted largely to the consid-
GRAFTON of the wisest method of distrib-
ing about 81, 200, 900 among the foreign
missions. This is approximately the
amount the board has at its disposal
Zach year. The sessions will continue
for a week. .
In connection with this meeting there
will be several evening mass-meet-
ings, which will be addressed by dis
tinguished churchmen on missionary
topics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
MRS. BROOKPrELD AT REST.

The Rev. DR.. William H. Morgan,
pastor of the Central Methodist Epis-
copal Church, this afternoon. OBLIGATED
at the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth ].
B~rookfeld, held in the home, 252 Ridge
street. Burial followed in Mt. Pleasant
Cemetery. Mrs. Brookfeld, who vas
81 years old, succumbed to a compiled
ton Of diseases Tuesday after an ILL.,
ness Of several years. She had been a
lifelong resident of Newark and for
more than half a century a member
of the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church. Mrs. Brookfield is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Var Nalts
and Miss Mabel Brookfeld; a son,
August B. Brookfield, and two sisters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
GUN POINTED IN FUN
KILLS YOUTH OF IL.
l6-Year=Old Hunters Weapon
Was Accidentally Discharged.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Noy. g.
Thomas Munroe, aged is, of Coxton, re-
turning from a hunting trip last eve
ming, pointed his gun in a spirit of fun
at Simon Higgins, aged IL, who was
driving a COW from pasture.
The weapon was accidentally dis
charged and the shot took effect in the
OUNCE boys neck. He bled to death.
A warrant was issued for Munroe's ar
rest, but after eye-witnesses to the
shooting gave their version of the az
fair the warrant was withdrawn. The
Higgins and Munroe families are neigh
bors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
BURNS FATAL TO M

ELIZABETH, Nov. 3.-Mrs. jeremiah
Rodgers, Sc years old, who lived down
town for the last forty-one a and
who was one of the best-known resi-
dents of that part Of Elizabeth, died
yesterday In the General Hospital as
the result Of burns which h received
the afternoon of october 1S, when her
clothes caught fire from a bonfire in
the rear of her home. 1873 South Park
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03

STAR WANT ADS ARE THE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
CLUB HUNT SUCCESSFUL.

M~ILLVILLE, Nov. 3.-The most sue
deer-hunting party reported last
night from this section was that of the
South Jersey Hunting Club, which
upon Its farm near. Cumberland,
seven miles east of Millville. Two
bucks, weighing 1853 and 11s pounds.
were killed during the first two hours
after d~aybreak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
C~OrnfOrtables

Regular full size comfortable, cover
cd with good quality %sIlkoline or sateen
in neat patterns and scroll stitched
Filled with the best grade OF p -
white cotton-reversible; reg. AA
400 each, on sale Friday only saJO
Mt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
ONE THING AND ANOTHER.

Artist (showing his canvas)-well,
what do you think?
Critic-H'm. Did o ever try white
washing for q living?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
NJ CURDY TO TRY
A 5O-M|LE snip
TO SHORE FLIGHT
Tests to Be Made Under Eyes of
Army and Navy Officers
Saturday.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Barring thick
fog or a gale OF wind. J.. A. d. Nc
Curdy, the aviator, will next Saturday
make one of the most interesting tests
to which the aeroplane has yet been
subjected, when he win attempt to
arise from the decks of the Hamburg
American liner the Kaiserin Auguste-
Victoria. fifty miles or port and fly
back to New York. On the ~starboard
side of the ~forecastle Of this $4,000
ton steamship there is now being fitted
a runaway from which McCurdy and
his sixty horsepower Curtiss biplane
Will rise for the long sea fight.
The ability of an aeroplane to arise
from the deck Of a vessel and then to
make its way to some point on shore
is the only test of he air machine
which has not yet been applied. There
seems no good reason why 1t should
not be successfully accomplished.
since the aeroplane was removed from
the negligible class of toys its en-
ployment from shipboard has been dis
cussed by army and navy officers n
by their service Journals.
The acting secretary OF the
navy sent word last evening
that two destroyers of the sev-
enth torpedo boat noti1la would be
directed to cooperate with the aviator.
and that instructions to this effect
had been mailed to Commander G. w.
Williams, commanding the fotila.
which is now moored at the pier at
the foot Of Eightieth street, North
river.
Army ofacczs Interested.
It is expected that at least a score
or more OF army and navy officers will
witness the test. Major Samuel Reber.
chief signal officer of the department
of the east, will be there to attach a
Paragraph to the machine, by which It's
altitude will be automatically regis
tered. Major-General Grant is expect
ed to attend, As are more than a dozen
of the high rank officers of the army
and ANY.
By an arrangement with Captain c.
MGR, w1nslow, Of the United States
navy, who occupies the post Of super
visor of the harbor, of the patrol
vessels of his command will await the
arrival of the Kaiserin Auguste VIC
toria at the hfty-mile point to receive
on board and bring back to the city
liz IA III OboS
have zone out to witness the test.
Landing in New York.
The original plan contemplated a
landing in Battery Park, but an ex-
animation of the ground showed that
this was impracticable by reason of
chain ratings strung along the edges
of the walks which might bring mis-
hap to a descending machine. Major
General Grant has been asked to give
permission for the machine to alight
on Governors Island, and doubtless
this will be granted.
AS showing the interest the gov
eminent has in this test. 1t may be
added that the acknowledgement has
issued authority for the Kaiserin Au-
guste Victoria to stop long enough to
transfer her party of observers. It is
not likely that more than a few min
utes will be required. But as the big
liner carries mail 1t was necessary to
obtain permission wen for so short a
halt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
xuzzxzxy7 zgezHn gzgw sazsznaz.spzaz
such a low price on straw that he

name such a low price on straw hat he
would carry off the contract.
This same method OF awarding con-
tracts was ruled against by the law de-
partment when the city was buying
stationery supplies, on the ground that
the bids were unbalanced.
VIII Take Bid on Each Item.
The Fire Board has about concluded
that In the future the contracts for
each item will be awarded separately
If necessary and the work allotted to
the lowest bidder on each of the differ
supplies needed.
1t is believed that this method will
save the city money and at the same
time secure for the department the best
grade of feed. 1t will also preclude he
possibility Of a successful bidder shad-
ing on the quality Of some item in order
to make good on the entire contract.