davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
BODY HUNG ON FENCE.
Bertrand f.. Demo OF Milton KILLED by
Gun while Hunting.

Milton, Jan. 2s,-With a large hole in
his chest, the iifeless body Of Bertrand
r. Demo, 10 years of age. was found
hanging over a wire fence on the Francis
Kinney farm about nine o'clock Friday
night Demo who was employed by
w, p. Gaberee of Milton Center, started
out Friday morning fox hunting. When
his dog returned at night without him.
NJ. ooesSss AUD Cal Farnsworth started
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

Natick, Mass, -"I cannot cxpress what !,
went through during the Change of Life before
II tried Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. L was in sicfl.a nervous condition
could not keep still. My limbs were cold .
had creepy sensations and could not slcen
nights. was finally told by two physicians
that had tumOr.
read one day of the wonderful cures niade
by Lydia H. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and decided to try it, and it has made me a well
WOman. NV neighbOrs and fricnds dncln 70 IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
DEATH OF FOUNDER OF D. A. R

WASHINGTON, Jan. &-Miss Mary Desha,
one Of the three founders Of the Daugh-
tiers of the Aermican Revolution, died
suddenly Of appopleXy while walking
near her home here to-day. During tha
Spanish American War, Miss Desha was
assistant director Of the u. A. z. hos
pital corps. She held several offices at
different times in the y. a. f. and also
was pre- eidcnt of the Albert Sidney john
stun Chapter of the United Daughters of
the ConfeieraCy, and a member OF VAR
ious societies She was s. years old,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
ANOTHER SIMILAR CASE.

Cornwallv1lle, n. Y.-"I have been taking
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
some time for Change Of Life, nervousness, and
fibrOid growth.
"TwO doctors advised to go to the
hospital, but one day while was away visiting,
1 met woman who told me to take Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did so and
know it helped me wonderfully. 1 am very
thankful that 1 was told to try Lydia H.
Pinkhams Vegetable COmpOund."- Mrs "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
IL the Bnby IL Cutting Teeth

Be sure ann use TIA: old and weIl-tried
remedy, Mrs Wirslow's Soothing Sy-
rup, for children toCthinE, 1t soothes
the child, softenu the gums, allay. all
main. cures wind collie and Is the hes,
remedy for Diarrhoea Twenty ave
cents bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
SENATE-EVENING.

President called tho Senate to order
at 1850 D. M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

mas WORKED miracle InkhanlS
Compound worth it's weight in gold for during
period of life. If 1t will help others
letterMrs. Nathan b. GreatOn 81 St. Natck Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
MmzmAAMMap~
1aa@A.mzzs@k
By Lydia f. Pinkhan,'s Vegetable Compour

The Change of Life is the most critical period Of
womans existence and neglect of health at this time
invites disease
Women everywhere should remember that there is no
other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully
carry women through this trying period as lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, made from native roots
and herbs. Here is proof:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

TIE makers of Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Com.
pound have thousands of such letters as those above
they tell the TRUTH else they could not have been obtained
for love money This medicine is stranger it has
stood the test for years.
For 80 Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound has the standard NV
female ills. No sick does Justice M e
herself who will this medicine II
Made exclusively Ii ~ o. WI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
KILLED

ii. 4s7-Relating to establishing a
course Of hygiene In State schools.
H. 6S9-Relating to State pay dur
ms the War OF the Rebellion.
H. S9i-Relating to the appointment
lof licanxs commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

BY Mr.. Amey OF Brighton providing
for q commission to procure a bronze
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-17
AROUND
 THE WORLD

Alter being seven and a hsf years on the tramp, Karl Hfdebnand has reached Jerusalem safe and sound, and wlE shortly set out to complete the vro-ld's tour un foot mapped out for hlm by a London commStee.
 Hil6sn-aad hss already t-aveCsed Ane-ica North Africa and Europe. He is now on his way Q India, and uAen w5n try to cross China. He had at the outset fourteen companions, who are also trying to accomplish the task. Two Of these, however, have died as a result Of their strenuous psdess-ianfsm and the haEdships they a1Counte0ed.
 This pedestrian Is supposed not oo ask for any help on his journey. Part of his duties consists in reporting Go the Esperanto Association information basr5ug on She p-osTess of Esperanto as a world language. He Is also fur nlshsRe the German Labor party with descriptions oE the conditions as to housing. pay and hours which prevail in the counctes he Sees -Victoris Tines
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-17
ARE YOIR
 KIDNEYS HtILl.
Many Alaskan People Know the I'm
 pcrtanoe of Healthy Kidneys.

The kidneys flter the blood.
 They work night and day.
 Well kidneys remove impurities.
 Sick kidneys allow impurities to multiply.
 No kidney al should be neglected.
 There is grave danger in delay.
 IT you have backaehs or urinary troubles,
 If you are dizzy. nervous or worn oat
 Begin treating your kidneys at once;
 Use a proven kidney remedy.
 None endorsed Ike Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Recommended by thousands.
 Proved by grateful testimony
 John Coueer. ss5 N. Seventeenth SC salem. Ore, Doan's Kidney PfHs have been used In my family with great benefit also know Of other people who have taken this rem edy for kidney trouole with the best possible results"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster -MiIburn O., Buffalo New York. sole agents Tor the Unit. cd states.
 Remember the name-Doan's--snd take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-17

take no other
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-17
DelqfeH5
 C0l0rS
He Found Them 14ffer
 the Game
B. JEFFERSON PORT
Copyright by American Press Asso-
 ciasion. ISL

sS&SS&SS$Sa<ss sSassssSSssSSS<s'sss e
 awho is Paul DelaaeldT' asked Eve c8TeleSsly.
 sDelaaeld2 Oh, he's entered fer the tenuis match. returned Ford Dexter an amused smile curling his llp
 "why do you smile9 Hasn he a chance beside Champion Dexter"
 Ford reddcned slightly, but the smile dld not leave his face "I don't know about that. Miss osgoOd. but you'd hardly expect a grind like Deisield to cut much Of a figure in sports Why. he was in my class at college, you know. and he worked his way through. When be wasn't hunehed ovvr his books he was delivering Tor the laun- dry or doing janltors work for some of the faculty. don't see when ho ever got a chance Co tune up on tenn Doesn't look like that sort does hcE
 'Ts he hereF" Eve's pretty eyebrowS were lifted with sudden interest Do introduce me, MT. Baxter I'm sure be must be interesting and plucky too.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-17


 DO you know anything about his peopley'' she added.
 ssNo-that Is, not positively. Ciiuy Brooks said he heard Delafeld's ia ther was a butcher or something Ike that I hope you don't mind changing the subject, Miss osgood, but l want to ask you a personal question. May Iy~ Ford Dexter bent his devoted gaze upon her sweet face.
 owelly" asked Eve serenely.
 You know the tennis match comes of tomorrow. VIII you wear my col orsg
 Your colorsY' Eve was amused "I didn't know that the contestants bore colors-
 aNIy colors are purple and silver. l thought perhaps you'd wear some vio- lets if I sent them, or knot of pur- p'e ribbon Ford Dexter had shaken og his artificial air snd was in deep earnest now, his black eyes searching her fair face for some encourage ment
 Eve shook her head q can't com nit myself, NIT Dexter" she smiled "Whea the match Is over you shall see whose colors I wear"
 There are only four of us in the match. You know my colors. Clihy Brooks has adopted green and white and Gerard's Is orange You sec I'm fair enough Co tell you theirs. '
 sI see" said Eve, nodding her gold on head "If choose to wear your colors shall carry violets or a pur- ple parasol. IT I favor Mr. Brooks | must get out my green sunshade and wear white gown. ana n select NFr Gerard as my champion I must secure bunch of marisolds. Is that the idesg'
 s'YeS
 awhat are Mir. Delafelds colorsT asked Eve suddenly,
 aOh. Delaaeldyn Ford laughed con temptuously. q guess he hasn't got as far as that I suppose he feels lucIv Co think he's been entered in the match at all"
 Among such an aristocrahc set l supnese.r suggested Eve without smil- inc.
 ssyveT. YOU know, he's not sccustom- ed 10 docking around with my set, admitted Ford. He only got In be- cause he's substituting for Dicky Or cut. who sprained his wrist last week 10 you know DickyT
 soh. yesl He's my cousin, you know
 q didn't know returned Ford, cha erined sHe's rather partial to Dela- field. 1 believe; has rather scciaiistic ideas.
 eDicky is broad minded" admitted Eve seriously. "You see he accepts a man for what he is, not for what his grandfather was. He respects him for the quality of his manhood, not for the quantity of his money"
 'T don't believe Delsields grand father was even ia the butcher class remarked Ford Dexter grossly. "Nery likely he was some enigrant from '--
 "Bahr- exclaimed Eve fneleg9ntly, and she flew out of her chair and ran down the steps of the piazza.
 Ford Dexter stared after her with g flushed and sowing face. Be won derei lf there was an underlying meaning in that "Bahr of hers His own nickname at collegs had been
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-17
TOO MANY
 AEROPLANES

NINEOIA. N Y. Nov. 1.-Two moaoPlS1es Co2ioed when ia flight at Gs-Geu C5E Aviation field Boh were b2zy 5anGccd, bur their plots, wlaer L. FaCchild and WalbUT Bim- bau ezzped wsSA a bzd shaking up.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-17
DEATHSENTENCE
 IS AFFIRMED

WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. IA uFe-oerme- in p-ison who assaults an ol1e- w5lA daadly weapon is punish able with death under q. cisio1 an uou1ce5 by the Supreme Court of the United States. upholding the consttu- uonaEcy oS & Calfo-uis sSaJute, In so hoidinG the Cou-s declined to inter 6e7e vSth the death sentence imposed on James W. FSnley at Sacramento.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
SPECIALS WILL BE FEATURED in THE
WATCH FOR THEM.

Sec the new COM
plete stock OF Skirts,
Waists, Corsets, Under
wear. Hosiery. Gloves,
Girls Dresses, Girls
Coats. Girls Hats, Fam
cy Collars.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
We Require No Reference,
MILLINERY

II is a conceded fact that New York is the
source from which come all the millinery styles fol
American women. We were not slow to notice
that hats duplicated from New York models lacked
that artistic touch peculiar 10 the born millner TC
overcome these limitations we have all our hat:
made in New York and shipped here ready-to.
wear
Shipments will be received every other day
Let us show you that ut-of-the-ordinary hat:
can be bought at very popular prices Come il
and try them on.
S2.08 to $1,000
No obligation to buy.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
LADIES SUITS

our own foreign buyer always seeking latest crea
tions; also, because we control factories in New
York that carry out our ideas to the smallest de-
tail; also, because we supervise the buying of the
raw material. All these items put together form a
system of merchandising which cannot be equaled.
II is but natural that for our opening here in
Wilmington we put all our energy and forethought
in gathering showing of Suits, Dresses and
Wraps that would be worthy of our ambitions. Our
modesty will not permit us to go into details, but
we believe that visit to this department will con-
Prices low
$1,000 to $4,000
Evening journal., 1911-04-07

In justice to all cannot be claSSed a regular
credit store, for strive to your custom and
confidence by actually underSelns the socaled cash
store and also by carrying only the most uptothe-
minute styles, Of which personal call will plainly
convince you.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-01

Premier Laurier Of Canada has
started his campaign for reciprocity
by telling the manufacturers that II
they do not cease their opposition to
the measure they are likely to be
confronted with a successful move
ment for wide open free trade within
a few years. The incident serves to
point several useful lessons.
One is that the protective tariff
problem Is primarily grounded in the
interest of a few rather than in the
welfare of all, whether in Canada, the
United States or any other country,
and when a number of citizens be-
come the recipients OF special favors
from the government at the expense
OF the remainder of the community, a
great obstacle Is placed In the way of
a rational solution Of governmental
problems In the interest of all the
people.
The reason for Canadian manufac'
turers' opposition to reciprocity is not
that the policy would be detrimental
to the nation as a whole, but that II
would take from them some advan'
tages which they wrongfully possess
at the expense Of the buyers of manu-
featured products.
Premier Laurier is right in making
his threat. The protective system is
doomed to destruction. Protection
seemed impregnably intrenched IN
America n few wears ago hut II Is
rapidly going to pieces. And the rea
son is that rapidly increasing mum
bers of persons are learning that II
has no place in an enlightened coun
try where government is supposed t.
be administered for the welfare Of al
and not for the benefit Of a few ia
vored ones
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-01
NO JUSTICE IN VETO
PRESIDENT WRONG IN DENYING
STATEHOOD TO ARIZONA.
People Of Territory Had a Right to
Try Experiment Of Recalling
Faithless Judges-Congression-
al Sentiment Overwhelming.

Nevada, which has never been any
thing but a rotten borough of Califor-
mia, was admitted to the sisterhood
Of states In 1864, to enable more
bonanza ~millionaires to break into
the United States senate from the
Pacific coast.
At that time the population OF Ne
vada was about 10000. 1t has sent
an unbroken line of corporation SER
wants to the upper branch of con-
gress.
After enjoying the privileges of
statehood AZ years, Nevada can boast
Of only $1,000 population.
Wyoming was admitted In 1890, and
then had only $4,000 population.
Arizona. with brighter prospects
than both Nevada and Wyoming. and
a population Of 205, 900, or double
their combined population when they
became states, has been seeking ad-
mission for many years. The people
Of that rich territory long ago wearied
Of having their affairs administered
by political grafters sent out from
the east.
They adopted a constitution to suit
themselves. Both branches Of con-
Union. President Taft vetoed the bill
because the Arizona constitution con-
tains a section providing for the re-
call Of faithless judges.
Why should President Taft inter.
fere with the people of Arizona in
their desire to try the experiment OF
authorizing the recall of judges?
The plan has millions of supporters
all over the country. Arizona wants
to test 1t.
A large majority in both houses o.
congress favors allowing the trial tt
be made.
If the general adoption Of the re
call plan were submitted to the coun
try 1t would be defeated by an over
whelming majority. A similar ma
1oriiy would support Arizona folks, o
those of any other state. who nigh
seek permission to try the expert
ment.
Mr.. Taft is in opposition to the ser
tinents Of congress, the demands Q
Arizona and the very principles c
justice. Like every other American
he is entitled to Ills opinion as to tn
advisability Of adopting the plan an!
: where. Also, he is In error In ell
, deavoring to control the action Of an
state In a matter Of public policy o
: that or any-ttner local question.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-01

and his c~ronies, Keith was soon son.
WINGED they were unknown to Hicks,
who had evidently been deceived into
thinking that this last arrest had
created no excitement.
That's why we picked yer up so
early" he explained. genially. Bart
said II we got to yer afore the boys
woke up they'd never hear nuthln'
bout 1t. an s 70 thar wouldn't be no
row. He didn't even think thar'd be
emmy need o. keepin' a special guard
ter.night, but I reckon l won't take
no such chance as that. an III have
couple O. deputies prowlin' round fer
luck. When Carson does wake up,
she's hell"
He left them tobacco and pipes, and
went away evidently convinced that
he had performed his full duty. The
two prisoners, putting smoke-rings into
the air, heard the heavy clang of the
iron bar falling into place across the
door, and sat looking into one anoth'
er's faces through the deepening twi-
light. In the mind of both black and
white reposed the same thought. The
negro was first to break the silence.
"'Pears ter me. Massa Jack, like
| dis yere Bart pusson am mighty anx-
ious ter hab no suspicious raised"
Anybody but Hicks would see
that" acknowledged the other, the
rings Of smoke circling his head. but
he hasn't any brains. 1t was pure
nerve that got him the Job. Well, this
is one time that Bart pusson' is going
to find an empty coop. Well get out,
Neb, just as soon as 1t gets dark
enough. Hicks isn't likely to put on
his extra guard for an hour yet, and
the Red Light bunch won't be fit for
business much before midnight. BY
that time we'll be in the sand hills,
heading south. able to give them
run for their honeywell have
horses. too. II we can find them"
The negro's eyes shone white.
go de Lawd's sake, Massa." he
protested, "dat'd sho' be a hangin' Job
II ebber dey cotched u.s."
Keith laughed. knocking out the
ashes from his pipe.
with an hours start that will be
the least Of my troubles" he said.
quietly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-01
PRESIDENT HAS LOST GROUND
Veto OF the Wool Tariff Bill Likely
to Convince Nation That Chief
Executive Is a Wobbier.

In vetoing the wool tariff bill, Pres
ident Taft has disappointed a large
element of people who had hoped for
wiser and better action. Moreover, he
has taken a course inevitably tending
to arouse suspicion that, after all, his
sympathies are with and for the In
terests.
The arguments against the bill have
been the allegation that its principles
and provisions were no scientific"
and that action on the matter should
have been delayed till the tariff com.
mission could report.
No such p%retensions were Sc, up
when congress was increasing the
burdens of the tariff. No Republican
f%iapdoodle then about scientific"
principles and provisions. No demand
for delay till some commission should
offer its report. The Aldrich-Payne
monstrosity was pushed through cor
gress regardless of protests. Tariff
grafters demanded more graft, and
they got It.
MT. AT Hldue many iiieuuS ny his
course in the contest for reciprocity
with Canada. He almost convinced
the country that he was a sincere
friend OF fair tariff schedules as dis
tinguished from a robber tariff.
His veto Of the wool schedule indi-
Gates that In tariff, as in many other
important matters, Mr.. Taft Is a wob-
bier.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-01
MAY LOSE SENATE CONTROL
Republican Supremacy In Upper
House Now Rests on a Very
Insecure Foundation.

The death of Senator Frye, TO be
followed probably by the appointment
or election of a Democratic successor,
reduces the Republican majority in
the upper house from nine to seven,
reckoning all Republicans as of n
party regardless of insurgent DISPOSE
lions. With Senator Frye's seat
filled by a Democrat there will be AZ
Democrats and 40 Republicans. with
one vacancy from Colorado, whose
legislature is Democratic. These will
be divided as follows: OF those whose
terms expire March 8, 1917, 15 Demo-
Gratis and Is Republicans; of the class
of 1915, 10 Democrats and IT Repub-
licans; Of the class Of 1913. IA Demo-
Gratis and II Republicans. An abso-
lutte Democratic majority in the SEN
ate is quite within the possibilities of
the near future. 1t will be necessary
for the Democrats next year to carry
the legislatures of four states from
which Republicans o sit in the SEN
ate In order to overcome the present
Republican margin, assuming that
-udllc COutluuto us plthSul DeuJO
cratic tendency. The now Republican
seats falling vacant in 1913 and af-
fected by the election Of next veal are
those from Idaho, Oregon, New Jer-
sey, Nebraska, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, Illinois, Kansas, Mon
tana, South Dakota, Colorado, Iowa,
Minnesota. Delaware, Michigan, Wy
oming and Rhode Island. OF these
three are already in the Democratic
class, New Jersey, Nebraska and Col
orado. II they should remain Demo
cratic, with Maine, and there should
be no changes in the Republican
states returning senators, Colorado
returning two senators first and last,
the upper house would stand at a tie.
46 Democrats and as Republicans. re-
CARELESS of insurgentism. 1t is
quite possible that Republican
control hat has continued for sc
many years may be overturned.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-01

"Willin'! Why. Massa Jack. Use
overjoyed; l amt gwine leave yer no
mo-. Use sho' gwine ter be yo' Niger.
What yo' gwine ter dot"
Keith ran his eyes ove the walls.
carefully noting every popularity.
We'll remain here quietly Just as
long as 1t is daylight. Neb." he replied
finally. but we'll try every board and
every log to discover some way out.
Just the moment It grows dark enough
to slip away without being seen we've
got to hit the prairie. Once south OF
the Arkansas we're safe, but not until
then. Have you made any effort to
get out?"
The negro came over to him. and
bent down.
II was layin' on a board what I'd
worked loose at one end" he whis-
| pered hoarsely, back OBJ de bench.
but l couldn't Jerk 1t out wid'out
something ter pry it up Wild"
where Is it?"
Right yere, Massa Jack"
It was a heavy t~welve-inch plank,
part of the flooring, and the second
from the side-wall. Keith managed
to get a grip next to the black fingers.
and the two pressed 1t up far enough
for the white man to u one arm
through the opening up to his shout
der and grope about below.
There's a two-foot space there" he
reported, as they let the board settle
silently down into position. THE back
part of this building must be set up on
piles. reckon We could pry that
plank up with the bench, Neb. but it's
liable to make considerable racket
Let's hunt about first for some other
weak spot"
They crept across the floor. testing
each separate board. but without dis
covering a place where they could ex'
ert a leverage. The thick planks were
tightly spiked down. Nor did the
walls offer any better encouragement
Keith lifted himself to the grated
window. getting a glimpse OF the
world without. but finding the iron i'm.
movable, the screws solidly Embedded
In the outside wood. He dropped to
the floor. feeling bafled and discour'
aged.
1T will have to be the plank back
Of the bench. Neb." he announced
briefly. wiping the Precipitation from
his face. Get down there. and work
It as loose as you can without making
any noise, while I keep my a to the
door and listen for any Interruption
They took turns at this labor, dis
covering a loose nail which gave an
opening purchase at the crack, thus
enabling the insertion Of a small wood
en- block, and insuring space for q
good finger grip when the right time
came. A sleepy Mexican brought IN
their dinner. and set 1t down on the
bench without a word. but on his re
turn with supper. the marshal accom-
panied him. and remained while they
ate, talking to Keith. and staring
about the room. Fortunately. the sin
gle window was to the west, the last
rays Of the sun struck the opposite
wall, leaving the space behind the
bench in deep shadow. Whatever
imisAt bA the plans Of BLACK Bart