davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-05
.D0UBLY PROVEN
Alaskan Headers Can no Longer
 Doubt The Evidence

! Alaskan Headers Can no Longer
 Doubt The Evidence
 This greatful citizen testified long ago.
 Told Of a quick relief of lasting benefit.
 The facts are now confirmed
 Such evidence is compleie-ths evidence conclusive
 It forms convincing proof Of merit.
 F. A. sutton. Hoyt and West sts., Salem. Ore. says For ten or twelve years. kidney trouble was the piane of my nc. ! suffered intensely from a pain 10 the small of my back and was often unable to move ] doctor. CT and tried a number of remedies but to no avail. and ! was in a bad way when ! procured Deans Kidney Pills. They benefited me at once and after ! had taken Che contents. ! was free from every symptom Of kid ney complaint Ny health is now Of the best and for that reason ! can not recommend Doau's Kidney PiIla too highly Statement given Jan. 3t. Ig06)
 RE-ENooFsEMENT
 On Nov. %. 1909 Mr. sutton con nrmed his former statement, saying Ter willingly raiterate alI ! have said previously in praise Of Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy cured me three years ago and I have had no return Of kidney trouble
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Mllburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the Unit- ed states.
 Remember the name-Doan's-aud take no other
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-05

$50 for home cooked meal @, ick, clean service. Whsre7 At h5 New lIome Restaurant. Fifth Avenue, hali minute from Broadway
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-05

THREE eooo oNEs ro DRAw To
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-25

for not giving them more.
But all this time the women, who have deeper
insight into things marital and keener intuition,
smile whimsicaly into the embers. They know the
men are having the time of their lives, and, nciden-
tally one Of their missions, that Of afording
entertainment, is being fulfilled II the were not
really enjoying themselves, why earth were they
there at ALL and why that particular topic if it wasn't
of paramount interest?
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-25
COMING OUR WAY.

the bowwows with the eood brother
tbuaons but gradually some
good thingsc comeou conflict
Oklahoma the United States District Court has
election law recently passed
legislature found against
it, Back in Bal
owners coors has been
it's defective title The anti
handicap of aroused sen-
judicial them In the
site the exposition to celebrate
New Orleans
people shall desire
particp n celebration
misguided Republican
dsfranchsement of cood
constitutional authorizing the
the pub
what base depths
will accomplish the things
unjust The
in
be adjusting themselves
tendency right what
his spirit
optimism.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-25
THE coLoRED Y. M. c. A.

julius Roenwad the Chicago jew in Civ
C.. A $4,000 be
other that shall choose to meet the
weekly which
THE cities
the South
Northern cities where no jim Cro"
freely street where Negro
public schools Others and nobody hurt thereby
should exclude their brother man from
behind
suffering much his own race
colore people
Y c. Notwithstanding its work ana
the needs of society represented
the condition imposed by the
Christian perseny bowed that
people participate only in
necessity
relations of NJ. much denomnatonal
erned by such its regulations may
branches upon
a imposed by
seemed pity tha
ord which Rosenwads sublime
opportunity under an independent name eSu anu
theiro owl
semieigious affairs why
absolute? Would not be wiser
y. A.?
be attained would be none e
formation oil moral
social and amusement
which
many Oh
But the weight OF ue I'M
a principle and restricted relation
ttat their aspect must grow
er as the thirst for love increases
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-25

DR.. Knapp declared that the United
States losses every year two billion
dollars through losses by agricultural
shortcomings that can be remedied.
The demonstration work, corn clubs
for boys, and canning and poultr;'
clubs for girls, have increased the peo-
pies earning power and made them
better citizens.
Professor Hurd spoke on Transition
in Agriculture" and Corn Production"
He advocated deep soil preparation
and shallow cultivation for corn.
Thomas C. Walker, Gloucester, Va,
a Hampton graduate and lawyer-farm-
er who has helped his people buy and
improve land, urged the farmers to Sc
cure property while they have the op-
portunity.
Hampton Institute is making pos
sible the extension of Gen Samuel c..
Armstrong; ideas through it's annual
Farmers Conference.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-25
SIMMONS IN DIVORCE.

STATE OF COLORADO, /
City and County of Denver. SIS
In the County Court
Virginia Goodwin. Plaintiff,
VS..
Alfred Goodwin, Defendant
The People of the state of Colorado ia.
the Defendant above named Greet
ing:
You are hereby required to appeaI.
IN an action brought against you by
the above-named plaintiff in the Coun-
y Court OF the city and County of
Denver, state of Colorado, and answer.
the complaint therein within thirty
days after the service hereof If YOU are
served within this State, or within fifty
days after the service hereof If served
personally outside the State of Colo
rado, or, II served by publication with
i'm sixty days from the date of the last
same as though you were present.
This is an action brought to obtain
a decree of divorce on the grounds of
support. and desertion for more
than one year last past and that de-
fendant, without obtaining a divorce
from plaintiff. has married one Ida
Anderson: and such other and further
relief as may seem to the Court lust
and equitable from the complaint a
copy of which is hereunto attached,
and the evidence adduced upon the
trial.
Witness. Thomas L. BonfiIs. Clerk
of the County Court. in and for the
said City and County of Denver, at his
office in Denver this 27th day of Janu-
Court hereunto affixed.
THOMAS L. BONFIL.S,
(SeaD Clerk of the County Court
BY l.. p. MACE Deputy.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-25
THE HAMPTON NORMAL AND AG-
RICULTURAL INSTITUTE,
HAMPTON, VIRGINIA..
Hampton Farmers Conference.

Hampton Farmers Conference.
| Especial to The Colorado Statesman }
| Hampton, Va, Feb. 10.+The annual
two-day session of the Hampton Insti-
tute Farmers Conference, including a
remarkably fine exhibition of Negro
farmers home and field products, di-
rected by Charles X. Graham and Roy
r Clark of the Hampton Agricultural
Department, brought together in most
helpful relation some 500 white and
colored men, who are daily improving
home. farm, school, and community
| life throughout the South.
| About two hundred dollars were dis
tributed among Negro adults and child
rem for prize exhibits of corn and ce-
reals, vegetables, canned mad pre-
served fruits, domestic arts and sci
ence goods, and public school manual
| training.
John B. Peirce, Wellville, Va, a
Hampton graduate who has been most
helpful to Virginia Negro farmers as
demonstration agent, delivered n
forceful, Christian, common-sense
plea for improving the country schools
| and homes. He urged the Hampton
students to make unusual sacrifice fo:'
their race.
Hon. William II. Mann, the agricul
tural governor of Virginia, DR.. Seaman
A. Knapp, Washington, d. c., the mas
ter spirit of the Farmers Co-opera
tive Demonstration Farm Work Prof.
William ID. Hurd, the director of eX-
tension work at the Massachusetts Ag
ricultural College, Amherst, Mass; DR..
Nelson A. Mayo, the well known vete
rinarian of Blacksburg, Va; T. o. San
ry, Burkeville, Va, state agent of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture, these
men spoke words of hope and wisdom.
Members of the Hampton Agricultur
al Department delivered helpful and
practical addresses on Potato Rails
ing" FERTILIZERS Hog Diseases,
Poultry Production" Files and Mo
squitoes," and BE Culture"
Governor Mann said: I'VE have i'll
Virginia 25.612.OOO acres of land. We
are cultivating less than 100000. We
have not enough people in Virginia
only 2,O61 900 If we had as many peo-
pie in proportion as Massachusetts.
100000, Virginia would be the en-
pire state of the Union.
IF the farmers of Virginia averaged
61A bushels of corn to the acre, as
did the boys who undertook the dem
onstration work for 1910, Virginia
alone would produce annually 100000.
600 bushels of corn
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-25

| have been sleeping outdoors on my
back porch some six years and do not come
in for zero temperatures or snow or rain.
use sanitary folding couch and have a
waterproof canvas cover which keeps the
mattress dry in the day time and serves
as an excellent top cover tucked in over
all clothing and mattress at night. l use
an extra mattress over the thin one which
came with the couch.
For covers l use four heavy all-woo
blaulets and one comforter and over all
this the waterproof cover acts as protec-
ton from rain, snow and wind. About ten
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-25
Much
Benefit by
Sleeping
Out of
Doors
BY A. MORGAN
Milwaukee, Wis.

retiring put three quart water bags The
steaming the bags The bags of ho
water kept the bed nice and al night
wool stocking pulled down the end Of
ing and protecting the eyes.
this and have gained sc
pounds and strong Sandow.
sleep like child and get up the morning with
its.
Nothing induce sleep indoors again.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-25
The WAY of the World

isn't it awful? According to the,
papers, there just seems to be one
revolution after another" Yes; that's
the way the world goes round
Judge.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-25

The consumer in this country not only
pays the tariff, but he pays in many other
ways where he gets the worst of it.
Take, for instance, the buying of ar
tcles where fraction of cent comes in.
The American housewife in this era of
high prices is often forced TO buy in small
lots She goes to market and purchases,
say, half-dozen eggs, at 35 cents per
dozen, but there being no half-pennies,
must tender Is cents. In the same way
she expends 13 cents for half a dozen or
anges instead of 1919 cents.
The same rule applies TO dry goods
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-25
Enough Said.

MY largest item OF expense is os
account OF advertising" Indeed
was not aware that you were in busi-
ness" "I'm not. But my wife reads
the ads in the newspapers"
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-25

Last summer the south park commits
sioners installed number of feeding sta
tions for birds in Jackson and Washington
parks.
During the winter months now these
stations are kept well stocked with food,
consisting of seeds of various kinds, with
which suet is mixed.
AS result number of birds are spend
ing the winter here that usually fly south
for the cold months.
Besides the bluejays, which have been
here regularly for several winters, and the
robins, which appear off and on every
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-25
Mans
PIaint
When a Fellow Is
Married He Loses
Many Friends
BY ALICE MONTGOMERY

the modern trend of the young who lie back comps
Gently in the aembracng comfort of deep armchair in some
cozy drawing and pirate of marriage to their women
friends 1t is the topic They rehearse it from every
point They waow in its ntrcaces and glory in its
mysteries.
at last resort" they say resignedly ut bound
to happen day. and az is the pursuer and man
the pursued why the responsibility of the initiative is lifted
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-25

cedy Strengthening themselves for moment from their oungng posi-
discovery Mere puppets dangling
string When the appointed day
follow the Of nature be the
stirring the life beoh call it what wl-but one
thing hang think of what have
the doing of it When fellow married he loses his best friends
drop casually pretend things just they
the 61ng make pretty speeches wife
and feel it, and
right it, but won't There feminine constraint invisible
barrier that can't be ignored and gradually best chums have other
included of
then sheer sedefense have to
your the other married people and watch chap
tolls and often it isn't pretty sight Say
marriage ALL skttles has its drawbacks"
these continue, warming to their
subject and make the wheels
yards of bills that have to be met at
the such thing
just take all they get matter of course
sort of degn feel pretty
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-25
How the
Public
Loses
Much
Money
By PROF. W. c. LAkGD0k
U.ivsrsity Of California

articles selling figure where there division frsc
ton be bought.
While trivial loss tell that the aggregate tina
earnings the middle class will
a annually.
condition could easily meded by the coming of half
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-25
Birds That
Stay
During
Winter
Months
BY J. HOWARD MOORE
Chicago

winter Kentucky cardinals mockng bird junco
brds) woodpeckers nutache wild
These last feed chiefly
the berries of he fruita wild vburnum
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-08-24

We sometimes deal in opportunities
inopportunely.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-08-24
BRIDGETON. N. j., THURSDAY AUGUST "a 1ol,

ing to develop automatic machines,
especially the Whitall-Tatum Co.,
whose invention, it is alleged by those
VINO have seen it, is capable of COM
peting with the Owens machine"
As regards the influence of the
automatic on the market and the coss
OF ware produced with its use, the
bottle blowers president says:
1t has been stated frequently that
the automatic does not lower prices.
We deny this. Beer bottles are now
selling from $100 to $1.5O per gross
less than they were before the auto
matte began to dominate prices on
this line of ware. Furthermore, man
ufacturers say that if the companies
controlling this invention were to cut
prices Is per cent lower than the
present minimum selling price they
could not operate and pay our men
| the wage list they are now receiving,
and the fear that this may happen is
one of the principal reasons why
manufacturers are installing hand
machines or looking around in search
OF others. We are often asked what
is the cost of producing a gross of
bottles on the automatic. This ques-
ton we are unable to answer definite
ly, because manufacturers as a rule
seldom tell people of their private
affairs; neither do they allow the Off
| cials of labor unions to have recourse
| to their books. But after several
years of observation and examination
| of figures compiled by manufacturers,
we think it is safe to assume that
the difference in the cost of produc-
ton in gross of beer bottles is be-
| tween 40 and SO per cent. less than
the list of 190S-19O9, or before the
discount on beer bottles had been
conceded. The foregoing statement
should impress us with the serious
ness of this problem, because the very
| presence of the automatic, it's great
productive capacity, and the small
supply of even common labor re-
Quired should cause each one of us
to consider what the effect on our
trade will be if these machines con-
tinlN to increase, which, owing to
their commercial advantage, they are
very likely to do"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-08-24
MADE A RAID ON
SPEAK-EAS|ES

Justice of the Peace Frank J. Lore
with Constable Ed. E. Reeves an6
George Hamlyn made raid on illegal
liquor dealers in Rosenhayn last night
and those persons for whom warrants
had been issued were arrested; Samuel
Barber, Lozario Profetto, John Pro.
fetto, Julius Oronoski and wife
Carlinic Paclook, Harry Gotlieb and
Barney Silverman.
They were all charged with the
illegal sale of liquor excepting faclook,
who was charged with keeping a dis
orderly house This is the house
where the shooting took place few
Sundays ago.
They were all held in $500 bail each,
for hearing Sept. 1st. Bail was
furnished.
Mr.. Lore and the officers went out
in Lore's automobile.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-08-24
WOMAN ARRESTED
FOR STEALING

Constable Ed e. Reeves yesterday
arrested Mrs. Lucinda Hubbard, of
Stathems Neck, who was accused by
Eva Staten with entering her home
while she was in Jail and stealing a
lot of clothing.
She was brought before Justice
Charles Fielding where she furnished
bail in the sum of $500 for a hearing
tomorrow morning
A search warrant was issued and
Constable Reeves searched the Hub
bard home and brought out lot Of
wearing apparel valued at $40, which
the Staten woman identified as hers.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-08-24
SENT TO JAIL FOR
-FOUR DAYS

William Duebler, son of Jacob
Duebler, 235 Cohansey street, was
drunk yesterday and in the afternoon
was on a considerable tear at his
home. He was in fighting mood and
pitched in and broke out IA large
window panes from the house.
A call was sent to City Hall and
Officer Hamlyn arrested him about A
o'clock. He was so drunk that he was
brought to the lockup in coupe.
This morning, president of City
Council, acting as Mayor, sert him
over to Jail for 4 days in default of
money to pay fine.
Duebler is glassblower, with but
one leg, having lost leg in rail
road accident.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-08-24
GOVERNOR
ISSUES CALL
Must be Election For Con-
gresham
STARTS BITTER FIGHT
Gloucester and Salem Counties Will
Not Support Browning to Sue
ceed Loudenslager.

In deciding to forthwith issue
cy caused by the death of Congress
man Fl. C. Loudenslager in the First
district, Governor Wilson yesterday
precipitated the hot fight anticipated
among the Republicans. Under the
Geran law it will be necessary for
candidates to have their petitions filed
in proper form by noon next Satur-
day in order to have their names
placed upon the primary ballots. This
will bring about the Unexpectedly
early development of the tense situa-
ton and cause the Camden Republi-
can machine lot more worry The
Machine, under orders from Baird,
is expected to line up for William J.
Browning, of Camden, which gives
the Democrats a chance to chuckle
Gloucester and Salem counties enter
protest to the program, even many of
the stanch Organization men declar-
ing that there is not ghost of show
of electing such an avowed tool of the
Machine in this day of progress.
1t was declared yesterday that for
mer Speaker David o. Watkins, for
years the head and front of the anti
Loudenslager forces in Gloucester
county, would announce his intention
of running for the place within the
next "a hours, but there is authority
for the statement that Watkins con-
cedes the nomination to Camden
! county. the largest of the three in
the, district, since Loudenslager, who
held the Office 20 years, came from
Gloucester county. In that contin-
gency it was declared that the Wat
kins-Avis forces of Gloucester county
would stand ready to aid a live Re-
publican of Camden county, absolute
ly refusing to swallow Browning.
1t is likely that a conference will
be held today in Camden, at which the
situation will be materially cleared.
Mayor Charles H. Ellis, who is per-
soma non grata with the Baird Ma
chine may be agreed upon and his
chloe is said to be agreeable to the
Gloucester county people. It is not
at all unlikely, too, that Prosecutor of
the pleas Scovel, of Camden, will be
seriously considered. He, too, is Gin
bad with Baird" because of the vigor
with which he prosecuted the ballot
thieves last spring.
1t was said last night that Baird,
facing the other fights in Camden
county, was seeking means to stave
off the Congressional contest and
might consider plans for making Sem
ator William ]. Bradley the candidate
for Congress, but the Senator is not
likely to be caught by that bait. He
could have beaten Loudenslager long
ago if he had been willing to go into
the fight for Congress He always de-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-08-24
MACHINE DAMAGED.

Eli T. Hitchner, Sr., was practising
driving his new automobile yesterday
afternoon, driving out North Pearl
street. When about opposite the Bap-
tist Church bis machine got the better
OF him, and he lost control of it. 1t
ran into tree along the sidewalk and
was somewhat damaged.
Had Mr.. Hitchner been going with
any great degree of speed, he might
have been seriously injured; as it was,
ne was going slowly. and no one was
hurt. The machine was considerably
damaged.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-08-24
FIRE ALARM

The fire alarm rang up "a and So last
evening for a slight fire which was
on Cohansey street. The firemen
scattered some to North Bridgeton,
some to South Bridgeton in an effort
to run down the taps of the alarm.
In running down the fire a boy by
the name of Vanmeter, son of Charles
Vanmeter. who was riding on the
engine, was thrown off and had his
collar bone broken. He was taken
into DIR. divers office where the
fracture was attended to.
The tlre was extinguished with no
appreciable damage.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-08-24

clared that his business would not
permit him to accept that honor, how
ever, and there is no chance of his re-
firing from the Senatorial contest,
(which promises to tear the gearing
out of the rafting Machine.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-08-24

brilliant
heavens.
| |es. The
| is over
| |,ur eyes
o miles.
es with
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-08-24
This win interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children relieve Feverishnese, Head
ache. Bad Stomach, Teething Disordeu
move and regulate the Bowels and de.
stroy worms. They break up Colds in
"a hours. Used by mothers for %
years. All Druggists, 25c. Sample
FREE. Address. A. 8. Olmsted, Leroy.
NJ Y. s. 4X
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-08-24
W. C. I. u.

There will be franchise meeting of
the W. G. T. U. held at the home of
Mrs Horace Ogden, 1877 Fayette
street, Thursday, Aug. 24th, at p. m.
A question box on the franchise of
this city will be opened. Mrs. Eva
B. Cawman will lead the meeting. At
the Close light refreshments will be
served. All members are welcome.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-08-24

of this
| on. The
ally de
Ired var
Id stars
CODE
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-08-24
SOME PLAIN TALK
BY "|NSURGENI"

DR.. Howell, of Vineland, is publish
ing newspaper called "The Insur-
gent. 1t is a straight forward paper,
says what it means in frank, plain
language. THE Insurgent" is op-
posed to the present Vineland ad-
miniStration, and the Millville Re-
publican, owned by the Millville Gas
light Company, don't like it. The
Republican" calls the 'Insurgent"
"The Gutter Dodger". That is peev-
ish language. In its last issue the
'InSurgent" printed an editorial as
follows:
/ Assistance Wanted.
Don't get frightened and begin to
stammer and make excuses. 1t is
not finacial help We want. The kind
OF assistance we need is that of peo-
pie who feel deep down in their hearts
that things are not as they should
be on this old footstool, and who are
yearning to help right things. We
would like to run a column of Vine
land, Bridgeton and Millville news
matter each week, but are not inter-
ested in chit chat nor so-called soci-
ETY. stuff. We don't care whether
Mrs. Brown went to the city last
week or where she went. We take
it for granted that Mrs. Brown knows
her business and if she went to the
city she had a good reason for doing
so. But if Mrs. Brown entertains the
Sunshine Society or the Suffragette
Society or the Single Tax Club or
the Boy Scouts, or does anything to
help make her neighborhood a better
place to live in we want to know
about it. Anything of human heart
interest we want and are willing to
pay for it. We also need a good
stenographer, one who can read her
notes and has some knowledge of
bookkeeping.
Our ambition is to make the In
surgent a power for good in Cum
berland County. In order to do this
1T is necessary to have the cooper
alton OF all good citizens. We have
decided to make it weekly instead
OF monthly so we can the better
keep IN touch with current events.
Those who want to help and can't
think OF any better way might SUBJ
scribe or take some advertising space.
Every little bit helps. At least read
the paper and give us your moral sup
port.