davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05

XIV OTWITHSTANDING that the Democratic party organization
nm in Chicago has been distracted and partly disrupted by the
factional spirit that is abroad in the land, Carter ID. Harr1
son. the Democratic mayoralty candidate, won in the election yes
terday against the strongest candidate that the Republicans have
ever placed in nomination. Hatrisons election carried with II the
election of a Democratic City Council He will serve a fifth term,
like his father. who was elected five times, a public record for father
and son that is absolutely unique. The Harrisons have been good
MAYORS. Only the popularity of a man who has done his duty as he
saw it could have prevailed in yesterdays election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05

I'D y an amendment to the bill providing for the appointment
Id of six additional factory inspectors the selection is given
to the State labor commissioner instead of to the Governor,
and the appointments must be made under civil service rules. The
STAR urged this change in the bill. But there are factory in
spectors now drawing pay who were appointed without the slightest
reference to their qualifications. Why should these men remain?
The public was promised, after the fearful lessons of factory tires
in Newark and New York, that the system of inspection in this
State would be thoroughly reformed. of what utility are factory
inspection laws if their execution is left in Indifferent and neglect
fI hands?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
AN

what in the world do you want with
SO many garden Seeds" inquired h
patient member of Congress. You
surely don't plant all of them"
mo- replied the constituent, I'VE
put a little milk and sugar on them ana
use them for breakfast food."-Ex-
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
l visited the Senate Monday evening
and expected to hear some good
speeches, but was more than surprised
at the way business was conducted. !
make reference to the senator from
Cape May county. AS l understand,
nearly 100 representative taxpayers
were in the gallery expecting to hear
good accounts from their senator's. But
/ must say of all the senators ! have
heard this one senator vas the limit
No doubt your able reporter will be
able to tell the rest. It's too bad that
Cape May has such a specimen.
JAMES A. SQUIRS, Traveller.
Newark.
P. S.--The delegation wen home in
disgust.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
invites signed communications OF
TOT more than one hundred words
treating OF topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
Health Board and water for Horses

Health Board and Water for Horses.
To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Now that the summer is approach
ing it would not be amiss to call the
attention of the Board Of Health to
the manner in which the horses shall
be able to get drinking water. This
question has always called for consid-
cradle argument by many owners of
horses. Some contend that each driver
should carry a pail and SO reduce the
chances OF spreading the comn1o all
ment from which horses suffer during
the warm weather. Others state that
the Board of Health should see that
the hydrants should be disinfected
weekly to keep them sanitary.
Let the Board of Health before the
weather gets too warm settle this point,
that our best friends, the horses, may
be spared the inconvenience Of not
getting any water. or II they do set
some to be compelled 20 take a chance
of being infected. j. Fl. K.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05

preme Court would declare 1t unconsti-
tutional. I do not demand that anyone
be sent TO Jail. Perhaps II would not
do any good. But something ought to
be done, and right away. Young peo-
pie are not melted to good citizenship
when they read such details. 1t does
not tend to draw out the best that
there is in public servants when they
are constantly confronted by acts that
the average citizen smiles tolerantly at.
What is true of this is true of all
exposures of public fraud, and some
way ought to be devised to prevent 1t.
ALBERT HESS.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-24
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one Way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by all infiamed condition of the mucous lin- ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumSling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever nine out of ten cases are caused by Catarrh, which is noth- ing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family r ills for constipation.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-24
&(N HIS ANNUAL RE

J port the Commissioner
 of Indian Affairs, speak ing of the work done on ex- perimental farms for the ln- dians, cites the farm at Saca- ton, Arizona, where as a result of two years experiment six teen bales of a fine grade of Egyptian cotton were raised and shipped to the New York market. A small quantity of this cotton was raised at the Phoenix school. The com- missioner says: Reliable tests show that this cotton was very much stronger than ordinary Southern cotton and averaged from one-eighth to one-fourthso of an inch longer, which made it especially valu- able for thread and fine qual- ities of cotton weaves. This cotton was sold for 3I cents a pound"
 Agricultural fairs were held last year at the following res ervations: Crow, Capitan, Grande, Cheyenne, Arapa- hoe, La Jolla, Pine Ridge, San Juan and Southern Ute. On the Fort Peck reservation about 50 per cent of the male adult Indians are cultivating approximately 5000 acres, an increasf of about 50 per cent over last year. Oats, Pota- toes, flax, wheat and corn are the principal crops grown, but about 75 per cent of the male adult Indians on this reserva- ton raise stock, ranging from five to 100 head each. In creased interest in agriculture is reported from the Sissetor reservation, on the Nez Perce reservation, on the Yakima reservation, at the Winnebagt agency and elsewhere.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-24
Unfortunate Result.

As the belle of the ball passes they begin commenting upon her appear ance.
 "A remarkably beautiful girl" says the first one, "but isn't 1t a pity her eyes have that peculiar squint in them?"
 "Yes," says the second. ''The way she acquired that squint was: She read the beauty hints all the time, and followed them with the result that she became beautiful, but the strain was too great for her eyes"
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-24

The president has now an nounced that he will not take the initiative in bringing to- gether in holy accord the bel ligerent wings of the Republi- can party, known a S the standpatters and the insur- gents. He says that he will address himself to the busi- ness of the country and leave any peace making program to the contending parties.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-24

Some praise the pipes of Pan that once
 aroused with tones of gold The nymphs and naiads of the haunted
 forests known of old And when Apollo struck the Tyre 'tis said
 the trembling strings Sent forth a marvel melody that was IS
 though on wings But once 1t seemed all other tones were
 simply stricken dumb Beside the joyous jewsharp with Its
 "Flummer-f -fummer-f1 -f1umi'' No classic thing the jewsharp, but when
 you and I were boys In very truth it seemed to us 1t made a
 soulful noise, And we would press 1t 'gainst our teeth
 and puff our breath. and beat Our fingers on the tongue and seek to
 coax the music sweet No cavalier with his guitar whereon his
 tunes to strum Could drown the olden jewsharp with its
 "Flummer-f r-fiummer-1um! l see you now-your eyes bulged out,
 your lips drawn back and strained. Your chin held rigid a wise, while slow
 ly you attained Perfection in the melody, as back and
 forth your hand Went solemnly in unison with music that
 was grand. An, then we thought the greatest strains
 that ever were could come Forth from the iron jewsharp with its
 Hummer Hummer -humr The winds that strike aeolian harps set
 fairy strains adrift, And bands may play us surging tunes
 that make our hearts beat swift, But memory clfngs to it's own, and mem
 ory Is sure That our old jewsharp melodies were
 marvellous and pure And through the hazes of the past in
 gentle chords there come The throbbing of the jewsharp in its
 Hummer -f1ummer-fum!
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-24
A PROPOS OF THE I'M A migrant question, the
 foot fd,+ +ba of+Orpau

"A migrant question, the
 fact that the attorney general Is proceeding against the international steamship lines urde-c the Sherman law is very significant and far reaching. The reason that Europe is scraped, as 1t were, with a fne-tooth comb for the million or more of immigrants annually landing in this coun- try is found to a great extent in the fact that steerage traffic is immensely profitable to the great steamship lines such as Lloyds, the Hamburg-Am can, the Cunard, the White Star, the HOlland-Amer1can and several others. They make millions yearly in this traffic and 1t is a we'll known fact that they carry large bod ies of steerage passengers both ways. At least half a million are taken eastward, back to the old country, every year. All the steamship lines have immigrant bureaus and travelling agents using every means and inducement in or der to bring immigrants tc this country.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-24

Chief Justice White is re- ported to go to bed at I a. III. aid get up at 6 on account of his work. The old justice of the peace who used a white bean for the plaintiff, a black bean for the defendant and a spotted bean for the intervenor had a quicker way of decid- ing cases.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-24
PassIno It AIonu.

Who is it?" asks the gruff poet. as the butler brings a card 'Ts it that barber I sent for?"
 Yes, sir is the reply, And he has brought with him the buying agent of hair-pillow manufacturer, who re- quests to be permitted to bid on your surplus hair for the next year."
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-24

That Greek bootblack who was recently made vice-consul to Aberdeen certainly worked from the ground up.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-24

King George is going to create a number of new peers. It seems that the crop of rich American girls in the market is so large that the present supply of lords and earls is insufficient.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-24

Just about the time a lot of fellows have climbed upon the water wagon 1t is announced that there is S39,763 gallons of fine rum in storage at la maiCa.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-24

You can't say that Chicago is not great on good manners. A woman there carefully re- moved another woman's. spec tacles before skipping her in the face.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-24
At the Millinery openino,

Things are seldom what they seem.'
 Indeed, you are right Awhile ago I saw hat marked s119, and was just about to buy it when the saleslady informed me that the price tag had been turned upside down by mistake and that the price was s66.11.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-24

The Duchess of Marlbor- ough, who was formerly Con- suelo Vanderbilt, has finally agreed to keep the dukes meal ticket i'll repair.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-24

The cruiser Detroit, which cost ST, 5000, has just been sold for $2o, 900.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-24

The biplane skirt has ar rived in New York to take the place of the hobble style. Its name would indicate that 1t Is a little more elevating than its rival. N
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-24

Attorney-General Wicker sham has decided the only way to go after the Beef trust is with an ax and a cleaver.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-24
Subtle Distinction,

And this note is from Miss Perkins |? She was an old flame of yours, wasn't she? It certainly looks strange"
 Strange? When I have married you, and she is unmarried?"
 "Yes"
 Well, she was an old flame of mine but you must remember there are more criticisms of life insurance than of fire insurance"
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-24

The New York board of health does not know what to do with nine tons of bad eggs it seized. Why not feed them to the cold storage men.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-24
They Were,

"As soon as I saw you," says the enamored youth, q felt that we were made for each other"
 And somehow" comments the fair young thing, q just knew that we would be thrown together often throughout life"
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-24

China is going to adopt En- glish in her public schools. This will help us to understand the laundry tickets of the fu- ture.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-24

Some of the congressman have revised their views on the tariff.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-24

An exchange says that a man who bets on horse races ought to be punished. He is, if he keeps 1t up long enough.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-24

In the model city of Gary, Ind, ten officials have been arrested for grating.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-24
Located at Last,

q have found the germ that causes men to seek the north pole" asserts the first savant
 You have7" asks the second That Is a wonderful achievement How did you find the germ?''
 q was looking for the cause of scriv- ener's paralysis
 Remembering ttse tendency of polar explorers to write for the magazines, we wonder that the germ was not dis. covered long ere this.
 1-/ 4~Z&
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-24

Ex-Senator Smith, of New Jersey, appears to be having difficulty in being reelected to the senate. Evidently he
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-24

IlOIpIook DIuS No, SuppHeS Dootu u ol IeetiIH !. T, w. Tanner, services Board of Health t. Campbell & Hall, (" '' ......, :. Riverside Stables " ....... |. Wm. H. Dagg, supplies indigent sick !. A. E. Gillard " ....... :. L. E. McGovern, serv1ces Board of Health... . American Chop House, meals indigent sick -. . E. H. Bar geman, refund of tax. ............. Board a6iourned to 7:3O pm. 73O D. m Board convened; all members present The Board named the following election officers be held February 9, 1911, for the ratification r opposed Constitution for the proposed new State of so designated the place in each precinct where the held:
 WINSLOW Inspector-A. ]. Ratee. Judges-F. M French and F. T. LaPrade Clerks-R C. Kaufman and Don Chisholm Marshal-F. F. Flickinger Polling place, Town Hall.
 ST. JOSEPH Inspector-J E. Richards. Tudges-T. H. Richards and H. M. Tanner. Clerks-J w. Richards and H. F. Bushman Marshal-Hans Nelson. Polling place, School House.
 HOLBROOK Inspector-W. H. Clark. Judges-John Conner and A. M. Boyer Clerks-Lee Rencher and w. B. Cross. Marshal-Frank George. Polling place, Louie Ghuey Building
 WOODRUFF Inspector-L. M. Savage. Judges-D Brnkerhoff and Lehi Howard. Clerks-Marion Gibbons and John Pearce. e. Polling place, School House.
 SNOWFLAKE Inspector-John Hunt. Judges-N. Miller and George A. Gardner. Clerks-Tohn Freeman and Hyrum Smith Marshal-W. J. Flake. Polling place, School House
 TAYLOR Inspector-N. A. Brimhall. Judges-J. B. Wakefield and E. T. Hatch. CIerks-Frank Perkins and Henry Lewis. Marshal-Marsh Hunt. Polling place. Decker Hall.
 SHUMWAY Inspector-W G. Shumway. Judges-F. P. Denham and E. D. Solomon. C1erks-W. A. Shumway and Riley Greer. Marsha--Jasper N Rhoten. Polling place School House
 sHoWLow Inspector-J. C. Owens. Iudges-G. M. Adams and Willard Whippe. Clerks-W. Ellsworth and j. C. Owens, Jr. Marshal-Lorenzo Willis. Polling place, School House.
 PINE TOP Inspector-S Mccoy. Judges-D L. Penrod and w. A. Stevens. Clerks-John Adar and D. 1. Penrod. Marsha1-Wm. Penrod. Polling place, School House.
 WHITERIVER Ipspector-W. H. Kay. Judges-T w. Jones and C. w. Grouse. Clerks-R A. Holt and P. J. Grayard Marshal-W. fl. Shawnee. Polling place, Holt's Store.
 PINEDALE Inspector-E. M. Thomas. Tudges-Tam Peterson and w. R. Brewer. Clerks-John Peterson and A. Peterson. Marsha1-S. A. Owens. Polling place. School House. Inspector-J. E. Shelley. Iudges-William A. Smith and A. Farrell. Cerks-Alva Porter and Fred Baca. Marshal-D. B. Hocomb. Polling place, Hoyle's Store.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-24

has not succeeded in getting all the Smiths to support him.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-24
Proceedings of the Board of County Supervisors

 B. F Constable IT 60 Brown services Board of 12 40 27 F. A Zuck supplies = .......... ........ .... Geo P Sampson services Board of Health 20 29 E Giard supplies Board of Health ........ 50 3O D. E. Hanks services Board of Health .......... 50 HoIorook Drug Co., supplies Board of 32 T. w. Tanner services Board of Health ..... 65 50 33 Campbell & Hall ............. 54 % 34 Riverside Stables ........... AZ % 35 Wm H. Dagg supplies indigent sick % 36 A. E. Gillard ss" ............... S4 65 37 L. E McGovern serv1ces Board of Health .... 3S American Chop House indieent 50 H Bareeman of tax. 33 17
 Board adjourned to 7:3O p.m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-03

Those who like exciting pictures will
be well satisfied with the third rell Of
Sergeant DfIlon's Bravery" a splen-
did army play. The critic Of the New
York Morning Telegraph writes about
this picture as follows:
THE army play holds the interest to
the end and is excellently acted by a
large company Of players, including
Indians and troopers. Lieutenant Ma
son, an INSCRIPTIONS officer, loses at
roulette and decides to make good his
losses by robbing the post safe, and
throwing the guilt on Sergeant Dillon,
by placing a wallet in the latter's coat
pocket. Dillon is accused by Mason
arrested and held for court martial
An army lineman meantime wires the
post that Indians are on the .warpath,
and the troop is ordered out. Through
the aid Of his sweetheart Dillon escapes
from jail and joins his company, saw
ing Lieutenant Mason, who has fallen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-03
PaCkey MCF arland's
Secret for Fatigue

We are not all pugilists and so can
not remain in the pink OF condition all
the time by exercise. But even as
great q pugilist as Packey Mcfarland
becomes exhausted once in a while, and
his method OF restoring his nervous
energy Is not by hardening his muscle
but by hsing the very same method
which thousands OF men and women
are using today.
Packey's secret Is really no secret at
all. Here it is, in his own words:
while training I at times become
fatigued and find splendid use for
MakeMan Tablets, as 1 found them.
from personal use, the best tonic I
have ever used"
Any man or woman who will try
Make-Man Tablets for building up the
nerves and purifying the blood land
we all need II at least once in a while)
will find them the most effective tonic
ever offered the public They enrich
the blood cells, infuse the starving
''zigzag' nerves with the natural
strength they need. For Nervousness,
Insomnia, rheumatism, Kidney and
Liver Trouble Make-Man Tablets have
no equal. The first box will prove II.
Free sample sent on request, Make
Man Tablet Co.. Dept Is, Chicago. III.
Sold and recommended by The Crystal
Pharmacy. rs S. Palafox ST, at so
cents q. box.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-03
COMMUNITY TO
HAVE EXHIBIT
At THE FAIR
L. w. HARDY, SUPERINTENDENT
OF PENSACOLA FARM LANDS
cOMPANY'S DEMONSTRATION
FARM, HAS TAKEN UP MATTER
WITH FARMERS OF GONZALEZ,
ROBERTS AND OTHER PLACES
WILL BE NOVEL FEATURE.

General Manager Lillard, of the In
terstate Fair Association, told a Jour
nal representative yesterday afternoon
that L. w. Hardy, superintendent OF
the demonstration farm Of the Pensa-
cola Farm Lands Co., was making ar
rangements for novel feature in con-
nection with the fair this year in the
way of community exhibits. Accord
ing to Mr.. Lillard, Mr.. Hardy has
already taken the matter up with the
farmers of Gonzalez, Roberts and
other places in the neighborhood and
those communities are going to fur
nish a splendid community exhibit.
The farmers in these sections are
said to be very much interested in the
matter and to be very enthusiastic or
the subject OF the community exhibit
They are said TO be confident that
they can compete with any community
in the fair district.
Mr.. Lillard is very much pleased
with this feature and told the Journal
man that he thought 1t would be-
means of exciting increased interest in
individual exhibits and in the county
exhibit, as well as in the community
exhibit itself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-03

ing Clubs Of America At the session
of National Advertising Managers this
forenoon, at which H. st. Elmo Lewis,
of Detroit, was chairman, there was q
general discussion of important topics.
Lafayette Young, Jr., of Des Moines.
Ia, was chairman OF the Daily News
paper convention, the other speakers
being Louis Wiley, of the New York
Times. William S. Freeman, of New
York, and Thomas e. Dockrell, of New
York.
Frank Presby, of New York, presid-
ed at the meeting of General Adver-
tisers, the principal address being by
John Lee Mahin, OF Chicago. AT the
agricultural publications section, ad-
dresses were given by T. w. Lequatte,
Of Des Moines, Ia, F. G. Mersiam, of
Atlanta, Ga, S. r. McKelvey, of Lin
coin, Neb., and P. V. Collins, of Min
ueaPolis
The subject Of technical, trade and
class publications was introduced by
Leroy Fairman and was continued by
E. B. Shaw of Chicago and J. Newton
Ninde, of Grand Rapids, Mich. AID
dresses by A. w. McKeand, secretary
of the Charleston, S. c., Chamber of
Commerce, and Ernest L. Watt, of
Fitchburg, Mass, were features of the
session on municipal and state pub
licity.
The delegates were guests on auto
mobile trips through Boston and along
the north shore later in the day. To-
night, at the headquarters OF the Geor-
gia delegation, the advertising men
will be guests at q watermelon cut
ting.