davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1910-05-11

when told you little while ago ]
was not ! didn't know you had bet
on It."
We'll. I'll be bowed" exclaimed the
stranger That's two bets I've lost
on you this afternoon. just bet Jim
here a five spot that you weren't
Chauncey Olcott. and thought I had
a cinch." And he turned and walked
dejectedly away.
The Columbus journal., 1910-05-11
Plowinq Up the Fall Wheat.

Falls City, Neb.-P. S. Heacock, .
miller of Falls City. and O. A. Cooper,
miller OF Humboldt. were taken to
Rulo by Roy Heacock in an automo
bile. They found only a few small
fields of fall wheat Most of 1t was
plowed up as being too thin a stand
for a chance ut a crop. At Preston
Mr.. Margrave told them that he had
plowed up 500 acres Of wheat and
planted the land to other crops.
The Columbus journal., 1910-05-11

more free from mo-
squitoes. NJ a n y
campers try to get
into the shade OF
the trees and some
times make q mis-
take in doing SO.
On the building
and conduct Of your
fire depends your
comfort in camp.
Never use q camp
stove II 1t can be
avoided. In much
Of coastwise Alaska.
where the fuel Is
often largely COM
posed Of crooked
porous alders. you
may need q Yukon
camp stove. In
The Columbus journal., 1910-05-11
Emoloyes Get Increase.

Galveston. Textile unorganized
employees of the Gulf. Colorado & San
IA Fe's lines in louisiana. Texas and
Oklahoma are to receive an increase
in wages. The increase Is 6 per cent
and affects nearly ten thousand EN-.
ployeS.
The Columbus journal., 1910-05-11
chauneey o'eott's Denial OF Identity
Caused Smart Young Man to
Lose Both Bets.

Chaurcey Olcott is somewhat con-
science-stricken rather unusual
thing for an actor-and the cause of
his remorse came about in this way:
One afternoon while he was re-
hearsing his company in his new play.
Ragged Robin" at the broadway
The Columbus journal., 1910-05-11

A mother of a seven-year-0ld lad
was daily expecting visit from the
stork. and found the little fellows con-
duct so annoying that his father was
called upon to interfere.
Bobby" said papa. "mamma Is quite
iii. and we are afraid that II you
are not a better boy and mind your
mother. 1t will bring on a crisis. Now.
my boy. perhaps you don't know what
q crisis Is"
''Oh. yes. I do, papa" said Bobby.
blithely. Its either . boy or q GIRL
Judge.
The Columbus journal., 1910-05-11


istence we have always been wont to
associate with the nomadic exped,-
tons of hunters and fishermen. That
form of life In the open is still in
vogue among a steadily growing mum
Der of devOtees and they are. one
and all. ready to declare that it is the
only form of camping worth while.
All the same these sportsnen-camp-
ers who dwell for the most part in
temporary habitatiOns of canvas.
brush or bark. are hopelessly in the
minority these days in comparison
with the new-fangled campers who
dwell in what are known as "perma-
nent camps"
These permanent camps are in
many instances set down I'm surround
ings Just as rustic and rugged as
could be found for the temporary shell
tiers. but they are designed for longer
continuous occupancy. 1t is the per-
maneIt camp which has been respon-
Sihla for oDrOlIinp In tho cataporv NJ
The Columbus journal., 1910-05-11
%Or HyrIER5 M CNH1

0'C0s otsaft,c IC SNeti Z2O1 no
wealthy folk who have long been accus-
toned to the acme of luxury In their daily life
are now most enthusiastic about 'roughing it, for
an interval every year. Perhaps the secret OF
the conversion of these lovers of their own COM
fort to the camping fad is found in the fact that
every attribute of luxurious life is noe found in
only slightly modified form in the unconventional
life of the realm of woods and waters.
There could be no greater mistake on the
part of the uninitiated than to SUPPOSE that
camping out" in this twentieth century neces-
sarilv fha INIT
The Columbus journal., 1910-05-11

Elmwood. Neb.-Bonds were voted
here Saturday for a new school build.
ing. Forty one votes were cast against
,he proposition and one hundred and
City fer it.
The Columbus journal., 1910-05-11
IN A FIX.

THAT clerk Of mine is going to ask me for my
daughter. He amt earning enough to marry on
"Well?"
But il bring up that objection he'll strike me
for a salary raise."-Louisville Courier-JOurnal
The Columbus journal., 1910-05-11


camping in the winter time you may find 1t better
to suspend your boiling kettles over the flame by
means Of long sticks thrust into the ground or
snow at the other end. Such q stick Is called by
tho Canadian Indians chip-lok-quorgan. In other
places It Is known as q Grow" After your camp
is done you must be careful to throw this stick
down and not leave it standing. else will have
bad luck
In the eastern section of the country the Adj
rondacks. and to lesser extent the Catskill noun
tains constitute the supreme paradise OF the camp
ers. although there Is much camping along the St
Lawrence river. In the lake district Of New Hamp-
shire and in the Blue Ridge mountains. In the
middle states the shores of the Great Lakes afford
one far-fung camp ground and one Of the most
popular camping meccas in the entire world Is
embraced In tho beautiful lake regions Of MichL
gan. Minnesota and Wisconsin. where the smaller
sheets of water seem TO enable q closer acQuant
ance with nature in her most aluring form. Colo
RADIO has become 4 great camp ground for summer
tourists Of late years and the Pacific coast there
is end Of camping. All sorts Of settings are
available for the west coast campers-woodland.
seashore and mountains. not forgetting that pctur
esque tent city" which rises every summer the
alluring Coronado beach. near San Diego. Cal
The Columbus journal., 1910-05-11

Poets Wife-My husband read this
poem at q public celebration before
thousands of people. Alas! II was the
last poem he ever wrote.
Publisher see Did they lynch him
or shoot him?-Leslie's Weekly.
The Columbus journal., 1910-05-11
The Outlook.

You were very cold last evening"
phoned the young man to the girl he
had called ON. Then he added. anx.
lously: what Is the outlook for to
night"
Fair and warmer tonight" came
the answer promptly.-Judge.
The Columbus journal., 1910-05-11

It's human nature never to be sat
'sfied with our lot unless there's .
lot of Il.
The Columbus journal., 1910-05-11

tages. chief OF which
are lightness and the
fact that it is easily set
up. 1t should have a
floor cloth of good can
vas. to be tied in at
the corners.
The bed of browse
or straw can be made
under this floor cloth.
so that the whole tent
The Columbus journal., 1910-05-11

pretty much all Of the United States
you will not require one. You do not
need a lot of fancy camp dishes. but
require at least one fryingpan. better
two. a sheet-iron coffee pot. rive'ed.
ard some sort of cooking oven-a
Dutch oven Of cast iron. II your trans
portation admits It. Above all. you
should remember that your campfire
is not your cooking fire and that you
do not cook on the flames but on the
Goals You bake with hot ashes
rather than with Goals. because much
camp cooking is burned when hur-
ried. OF course in snowshoeing and
The Columbus journal., 1910-05-11

o FORM OF American
summer vacation life
has shown greater ex-
pansiOn and develop
ment during recent
years than camping.
The appeal of this Meth
cd of getting back to
nature seems to be well
nigh universal. 1t as
suredly has no geo
graphical limits and II
Is not restricted to any
class OF society. In.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21

"NERVOUs PROSTRATION, A PHYSI-
CAL WRECK, CURED BY THE
SOO' ORIGINATOR"
Augusta, Ca, Feb. %, 1910.
Southern Oxygenator Co.,

Augusta, Ca, Feb. %, 1910.
Southern OXygenator Co.,
Dyer Building, Augusta, Ga.
Gentlemen:--Three years ago I was
stricken with nervous prOstration and
have been most of that time confined
to an invalid's chair was almost bent
double, did not have the use Of my low
er limbs or my hands.
Some months ago I secured one of
your 100" OxygenatOrs and used it in
accordance with the directions as given
by your Mr.. E. G. Thomas, and am now
happy to say, / can work all over my
house, and attend to my house-work,
do the family sewing and my general
health is much better than it has been
in many years. I had never looked for
a cure for the disease from which I
suffered, and the wonder your instru
ment has accomplished in my case is,
to me, simply marvellous. I now feel
like new being.
have taken no medicine of any kind
during this course of treatment. Out
of gratitude and for the benefit of 9TH
ers I make this statement which you
can publish.
Yours very gratefully,
(Signed) MRS. ANNIE SWENGSBIER.
1908 Campbell st.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
NERVOUS INDIGESTION AND
NEURALGIA.
Augusta Ca, Oct. s, 1909.
Southern Oxygenator Co.,

Augusta Ca, Oct. 8, 1909
Southern Oxygenator Co.,
Dyer Building, Augusta, Ga.
Dear SirS:-For 10 years I have been
sufferer from nervous indigestion and
neuralgiaof the heart; this was the di-
agnosis of my family physician, and [
have consulted many other M.D.'s Spe-
cialiSts, etc., but none could give me
relief. Many and many times thought
l should die, and I know my doctors
did not expect me to live through many
of my attacks The past few years I
have been a perfect wreck, and was
t1cally lost all hope of securing any
thing to benefit me-
AS a last resort, and with no great
hope of relief, purchased one of your
90" OxygenatOrs. 1 have used it off
and on for the past month, and have
been greatly benefited by it's treatment.
The pains that racked my body do not
return; my digestion is greatly i'm
proved, and I feel sure my neuralgia
Of the heart is a thing of the past
The OxygenatOr Is a wonder worker,
and it has benefited my case more In
one month than all the medicines I
have been compelled to take these
many years. / can sew all day, and 40
any kind of house-Work, and do not
feel at all tired when night comes, and
when / retire [ sleep WELL My appetite
is good and L can eat most anything
without it disagreeing with me. I can
not say too much for the OxygenatOr
and the great amount of good feel it
has done me. Yours sincerely
(Signed) MRS. S. o. HARGROVE.
1907 Walton Way.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
PELLAGRA CURED BY 900. oxYGENAroR.

Johnston
Augusta Ga
to her,yo made
the ay of Septe
condition her
It n
kin
H
%,
Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09

has been a member for forty-seven
years. MI. Liebstein has also been as
ISOLATED with the flock for a similar
period.
Mrs. Isaac Schwarz, of 80 Osborne
terrace, has beer a veteran worshiper
at the Prince street temple since its
organization. In fact her husband,
now deceased, was the first rabbi of
the congregation. Another member of
the roll of honor is Mrs. Bernard Weiss,
of 21S Littleton avenue, who has been
an active worker in the church for a
half-century. Mrs. Jacob Eckstein. of
2S5 Paramount avenue, has also been
identified with the synagogue for fifty
years. She also enjoys the distinction
of having been the first bride to wed
at the temple.
The mantle of the oldest living mem
Der falls on Mrs. Bleyer. of 70 Osborne
terrace, who is nearly 90 years old.
The other pioneer members who have
remained faithful to Oheb Shalom and
assisted in its remarkable growth In
clude Mrs. Lazarus Roth, Mrs. Esther
Hauser, Mrs. Moses Schloss, N4S. Fred
ericl Fischel, Mrs. Anna Lowy, Mrs.
Carrie Mye. ID Mrs. Siegfried Kohn.
These veteran churchwomen will par
ticipate in the various commemorative
services hal mark an epoch In He
brew religious growth in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09

six months in jail and pay the $l'Soo
fine.
Warren created a sensation by MS
speech before Judge Pollock, who GEN
fenced him, by declaring that the Jury
was packed against him and by at
lacking the courts and the present
system of government.
He took an appeal to the Court OF
Appeals in st. Paul, where he dis
missed his lawyers. among whom was
Clarence Darrow, because he objected
to their attempts TO have him ac-
quilted on mere technicalities. Warren
maintains hat he Is innocent, as there
was nothing Illegal in his act, ana
says: 1.-THE question involved in this
case is whether there is n law Tor
the working man and another for the
ricn employer" His subject Monday
evening will be IAN Appeal to Your
Reason
Alexander Irvine came into promi-
hence when about three years ago he
started a series of vestry meetings on
Sunday evenings at which the ad-
dresses were largely Of a Socialistic or
otherwise radical nature.
The Church of h Ascension became
very popular with radicals of all shades
of beliefs and attracted men from all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
HALF-CENTURY
JUBILEE Of OHEb
SHALLOW TEMPLE
Many Women Who WOrshipped
There from the Start Will
Be Present.

The ~half-century jubilee celebration
of the Oheb Shalom Congregation,
which will open in the Price street
synagogue tonight and be continued
with special services tomorrow and
Sunday. is of memorable interest to the
several pioneer members of the con-
gregation who have remained faithful
worshipers at it's religious shrine dur
ing the past fifty years and who large
ly aided and rejoice in the erection of
the new s100, 900 temple in High street,
the cornerstone of which will be set
in place on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Celia Lowenstein, of IL Baldwin
avenue, president of the Miriam Frauen
Verein, has filled that position contin-
uously for a period of thirty years and
was the organizer of the society. She
has also been affiliated with the con-
gregation for over forty years. Mrs.
Joseph Liebstein. of 267 Clinton ave-
nue., who is still active in its affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09

walks Of life. These meetings were
conducted for three years. At the ex-
piration of that time the vestrymen
asked Mr.. Irvine to resign because oil
his extremely radical views.
At q farewell dinner rendered the
Rev. Mr.. Irvine, Lincoln Steffens, the
magazine writer. -ook occasion to f1ay
the vestrymen of the Church of the
Ascension and to praise the work OF
Mr.. Irvine.
From the Bottom Up" the clergy
mans latest book. deals with his life
from the time he was an Ignorant
Irish farmland" miner, marine in the
British navy in turn until in this coun-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
F. D. WARREN, SOCIALIST
EDITOR, TO SPEAK HERE
Will Address the Essex County
Party, with the Rev. Alex
ander Irvine.
is OUT ON APPEAL FROM
SIX MONTHS JAIL TERM
Famous Reward Case for Kid
mapping Is Before Court
of Appeals.

Fred D.. Warren, editor of the Ap-
list weekly. and the Rev. Alexander
Irvine, author of From the Bottom
Up" and formerly lay minister in the
Church of the Ascension, New York
city, will speak at a meeting arranged
by the Socialist party Of Essex county
in the New Auditorium on Orange
street next Monday evening.
Both these men are prominent in
Socialist circles, and have been much
in the public eye recently. At the
present time Warren is waiting for a
decision from the United States Court
of Appeals, which, II it sustains that
of Judge Pollock. of Fort Scott, Kan,
will compel Warren to pay a fine OF
$500 and serve six months in jail.
History of Case.
The history of Warren's trial and
conviction Is full of interest. During
the trial of the officials of the Western
Federation of Miners In Idaho, War
rem wished to call attention to he
manner in which the miners were
taken from one State to another-kid-
mapped, he says-and offered a reward
for the kidnapping of Ex-Governor
Taylor, and his delivery to the authori-
ties of Kentucky. where he was UNI
der indictment for completely in the
killing of Goebel.
The publication of the reward Great
ed a sensation, and, the Socialists say,
was instrumental In the acquittal or
the accused officials.
After their acquittal, Warren was in
dicted in the Federal Court of Kansas
for having sent "scurrilous, defamatory
and threatening matter through the
mails" After two years of postpone
ments the trial came up and Warren
was convicted and sentenced to serve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
MINERS STRIKE COST SCI, 900, 900.

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-The strike of
A, 900 coal miners in Illinois. which was
settled yesterday, 1t is estimated. cost
the miners $12, 900, 900 in wages. h
loss to the operators during the five
months shutdown is placed at sl5,-
900. 900. The annual production of coal
in Illinois amounts to 5O,00o.o 900 tons.
and the shortage this year due to the
strike will be in the neighborhood Of
20, 900, 700 tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
S. CIRCULATION GROWS
u MILLIONS in MONTH.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-Everyone
in the United States should have twen-
ty cents more this month than he had
last. There were $3,155. 726, SAT in circu-
lation on September 1, and the nations
wealth per capita then was $S4.S3.
The other twenty cents is accounted
for by an increase of about twenty-five
millions. in circulation during the
month. There va a large increase in
deposits of gold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09

try he became a Bcwery missionary,
preacher, Socialist and author.
In the event of Warren's being sent
to prison, Mr.. Irvine will continue MS
tour through the country alone.
Both Fred D. Warren and Alexander
Irvine will be heard in Elizabeth on
Sunday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
GIRLS OVERCOME BY GAS.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-Three OF
the sixty girls employed in the shirt
waist factory of A. Shatz & Co. were
overcome by gas yesterday while at
their sewing machines. A dozen more
were made drowsy and affected with
nausea. All recovered quickly. A gas
pipe in the rea of the building was
leaking c%opiously.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
TT WOULD DEPEND.

would you marry a man who wore
side whiskers?"
II might if I thought it would be
worth while to reform him Chicago
Herald.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27
VIRGINIA ELECTS SENATOR

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 26.-The leg
islature today reelected John w. Dam
lei to the United States senate.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27
'MISMANAGEMENT OF
BANK FUNDS CHARGED
County Treasurer, District Attorney
and Two Bankers Are Under In
dietment at Redwood City,
in This State

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Jan. 26.-In-
dictments against DR.. Joseph L. Ross,
president of the First National bank
of. San Mateo, and L. P. Behrens, the
cashier of the same institution, were
returned before Superior Judge George
NJ Buck today by the grand jury,
which also presented accusations
against P. p. Chamberlain, county
treasurer, and Joseph ]. Bullock, dis
trict attorney of the county.
The indictments against Ross and
Behrens charge that they as bank Off
Gals applied county money to their
own use greatly in excess of so per cent
of the paid up capital of the bank,
without giving any security as required
by law.
The paid up capital of the bank is
s1O2, 300, which would only allow the in
stitution to take $51,400 upon giving
proper security, while the indictments
charge the bank officials with receiv-
ing 100000.
The accusation against chamberlain
is for his connection with the depos-
itlng of the money in the First National
bank and the accusation against Dis
trict Attorney Bullock charges him
withf failure to enforce the law re-
garding such deposits.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27

of sending libelous matter through the
mails is punishable at the place of
destination of the libelous matter. If
that is so held that the offense of libel
on federal territory is a crime cogni-
Fable in the federal courts, the ques-
have an alleged libel published in New
York city and sent out into Orange
county.
But we find that, in the distribu-
ton made in Orange county, 1t hap
pened to be disseminated at West
Point, a territory coded to the gov
eminent, and, therefore, the action
comes up in this court.
ut cannot be denied that by the
same act a crime may be committed
cognizable by the state and the nation,
but this affords no reason to conhne
the punishment of the offenders to one
jurisdiction.
1.-THE law invoked here, is, 1 take it,
simply a territorial convenience, and
that, in this case, If any crime has
been committed, it is to be regarded
rather as an offense against the state
of New York, which happened to be
committed on government land, than
an offense against the government I'M
der the statute.
1.-THE burden of proof rests on the
prosecution to show it was the intent
of congress to entrust to the courts
of the United States the punishment
of offenses other than those primarily
committed on United States territory"
Among lawyers the opinion was gen
eral that today's collapse of the gov
ernment's case marks an end of fur
Their prosecution.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27
TEMPERANCE Advocate
~ Recommends
''It is the greatest tonic for general
debility" says Louis III. Eaton of Zanes-
vile, Ohio. He believes that Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey taken as directed is
a proper medicine for all.

He writes: "You at liberty to publish any
medicinal virtue of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey I
will promptly answer all who may write me con-
corning my sickness and the beneficial effects of
your medicine, for my stomach ills. In word,
most heartily and conscientiously recommend your
Whiskey 1t is the elixir of life.
81 do not recommend any Intoxicating liquor as
beverage; it is curse to the country, but taken
in right manner good, pure whiskey is certainly
proper medicine, and I believe Dufys Pure Malt
Whiskey is one of the best that money can buy. It
is a great tonic for general debility" Louis II.
Eaton, $50 Chestnut ST., GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Ministers of the gospel, doctors Of medicine,
nurses and people everywhere unite in commend
ing Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, the only perfect
tonic stimulant, the one true medicinal whskey. 1t
has brought health and happiness to thousands OF
and used as family medicine everywhere
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27
ORDERS BANKER RELEASED

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26.-At the
request of State superintendent of
Banks Alden Anderson, Captain of
Detectives Anderson today asked the
police of Memphis, Tenn, to release
William c. Hays, former vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Union
State bank here. Anderson declared
that while the affairs of the wrecked
bank are still in a bad middle he
had not secured sufficient evidence to
charge Hays with a violation of the
state banking laws.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27
RESURRECTION DAY FOR
CHINESE DEAD IN CHICAGO
Thlrty-one Bodies Shipped from the
Windy City Cemetery on Way to
Consecrated Ground in Orient

CHICAGO, Jan. Resurrection
day" ceremonials for Chicago Chinese
were held at Rose Hill cemetery where
the Chinese burying ground for the
middle west is located.
Thirty-one boxes will be Chicago
quota to the grim shipment which will
be started in a fortnight from Van
couver, B. c., to China, where the
bones will be reinterred in consecrat-
ed ground.
Sam Moy, the most famous Chinese
buried in the ground at Rose Hill, will
not be taken to China. He died in
1902. The explanation which local
Chinese give, is that he became so
famous and important while here that
it is not necescasry for him to be buried
in consecrated soil in order to enjoy
the delights of conversing and living
with the ancestors who have gone be-
fore.