davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-10
le idea Of this gown is

Backward, turn backward, o Time,
in your flight!" wrote the poet.
"Still," he reflected, grewsomely,
some slant-eyed politician or wild
eyed reformer will get the credit of
having originated the recall !'-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-10

nt-Well-er-the truth is,
my business is hardly worth advertis-
ing.
Hustling Ad Solictor-Then adver-
tise it for sale.-Boston Transcript.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-10
Facts
About
Motherhood

The experience Of Motherhood Is q
trying one to most women and marks
distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-10

A'pN PiI'khNM Ullo cAptIlcuC6 WlUn
an organism untitled for the trial of
strength, and when the strain is over
her system has received shock from
which it is hard to recover. Follow
Ing right upon this comes the nervous
strain Of caring for the child, and a
distinct change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
q happy and healthy mother of chill
dren, and indeed childbirth under right
conditions need be no hazard to health
or beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting
from an unprepared condition, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
1t isn't as though the experience
came upon them unawares. They have
ample time in which to prepare, but
they, for the most part, trust to chance
and pay the penalty.
In many homes o,ce childless there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes W o IN n normal,
healthy, and strong.
Any woman who would like
special advice in regard to this
m'ltter is cordially invited to
w-ite to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn.
Mass. Her letter will be held in
SOrict confidence.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-10

| one woman IN q hun.
)dred is prepared or
understands how to
)properly care forher-
self. OF course near
ly every woman now
adays has m 9 dical
Urea t m en- t at the
time of childbirth
but many approach
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-15

Eaais dance Saturday night
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court. Noatak- -Ko- bulk Precinct. District of Alaska. Sec ona Division
 In the matter Of the estate of Frank Sullivan. deceased
 Estate of Frank Sullivan Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. ad- ministrator of the estate of Frank Sullivan. deceased. to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased. 10 exhibit them. with the necessary vouches. within six months after the first publication of this notice. to the said administra- tor. at his residence in the town of Kiana. Alaska. the same being the place for the transaction Of the busi- ness of said estate. in the town of Kiana. pistrict of.:Alsska. Second Di- vision. Nostak- Kobuk Precinct . Dated this 9th day af Nov. 1911. = c. W. y1cKoRf.
 , Administrator.
 Date first publication Dee IS. 1911. Date last publication Jan. IF. 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court. Noatak- -Ko- buk Precinct. District of Alaska. Sec In the matter of the estate of 0us- tav Osthenvick. deceased.
 Estate of Gustav Osthenvick. de- ceased. Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned. administrator of the ea- tate of Gustav Osthenvick. deceased. to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased. 70. exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within six months after the first publication Of this no. tice. to the said administrator. at his residence in the town of Kiana. Alas ka. the same being the place for the transacting of the business Of said estate. in the town of Kiana. District of Alaska Second Division. Noatak- Kobuk Precinct. .. Dated this .4th day of Nov, 1911.
 C. W v1CKORY
 Administrator. Date first publication Dec. IS. 1911. Date last publication. Jan. IF. 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-15
NOTICE TO cREpiroRa

In the Commissioner Court in and for Cape Nome Precinct. District of Alaska. Second Division: In probate.
 Tn the matter of the estate of Thomas Dingwall. deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given by the un- dersigned. administrator of the estate of Thomas Dingwan, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased. to en- his.t them with the necessary vouch- CTS within six months after the pub lieation of this notice. to said admin istrator at his residence on East Front street. Nome, Alaska
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. Nov. ia. 1911.
 J, F. PLEIN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-15
VIE MAKE 1T FRESH

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 trsbxs csadt t0esssa. she"s eaesa ed d-..-........-..
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-15
we DO rhE WORK

Psopiss Laundry ars making . sPs- eiaIty ef rough dry laundry. olvs vs trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-15

Date first publication Dec. IS. 1911.
 Date last publication: Jan. IF. 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-15
THE DYnAMITERS
McNamara Brothers and Their HiS- tory in BIowing-up Structures of NOn-UniOn COnStruCtiOn-
From mocu,.. m.s..ir. Ausu. s,l 8, onsso.

mite in II
 No lie grew so frightened that he could scarcely answer
 The box was locked with heavy paddock We opened 1t with one of the keys that we had found on Jim McNamara tn Detroit. In the sawdust with which the box was packed were forty pounds of dynamite and a small tin of nltroglycerin I asked Jones What sort of books did you think they were going to pack m sawdus,?'
 He replied that John J. NcNamare the secretary of his union. had hired storage room in the barn to keep old books and records. paying a years rent of sixty dollars in advance. that McNsmara had bought the piano box a; BaldwinTs music store In indianap- oils. and the smaller box that went inside it. that McNamara had hired him 10 buy the sawdust and haul 1t and the boxes to the barn: and that there his part in the affair had ended. His wife corroborated him Their statements were taken down in due form by the police
 Dynamite In the Unlon's Vault
 Our next step was to make speed back 10 the American Central Life building. where the police officers were still on guard at tho doors of the executive committees' council room. There we found a safe which theI union officials declared themselves un- able to open. The superintendent cf| police sent for an expert safe cracker. When the safe had been drilled and forced. the books were taken from it for examination And all this was done by authority of search warrants. in a criminal case.
 Then we proceeded 10 the basement. where the union had 6 sort of vault that had been built by Secretary Mo Namsra's orders--for the storage Of more books. apparently. None Of the keys in my possession would open it. A police officer forced the hasp Of the paddock. and we found. on the floor inside four packages containing. in all. aboue eighty pounds of dynamite, each package wrapped In newspapers. and a corner of each torn open as If to make hole for the insertion Of fuse We found also fourteen of the Httle alarm clocks that were used to explode the bombs. & box of fulminat- ing caps. some yards or insulated wire. a number of the metal strips that were 10 be attached to ths thumb keys of the alarm clocks. and some odds and ends of electrical apparatus 10 be used in the manufacture or 'in- fsrnsi machinss.' Also we found . sort of valise of fiber board specially made to ft exactly one of Morshart's ten quart tins Of nitroglycerin SO that 1t might be carried handily.
 We found on the bureau of John J. McNamara's bed room. In his board ing house. another of the little alarm clocks; and the police of Cincinnati found tools, wire. a battery tester. and a lot of interesting correspondence in Jim McNamara's house.
 (To be ContinusdJ
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-15
lCoutlnuat troul festerdAyJ Isosi FernsiitIss Servpv,o.siy ob-
 served.


 ssrvsd.
 At police head quarters. the India napolis chief of detectives. In the presence Of the superintendent of po- lice. read the governors reQuisition and the warrant of arrest of McNa- mara. and proceeded to search and book him according to the regular routine. He was then taken by the In dianapoIls officers before Judge Col iins, who had always heard r,ch cases. and Judge Collins examined the pa pers and found them correct. Accord lng to the law. he had only to de- termine the identity of the prisoner. so as to make sure that he was the man named In the papers. McNamars said: I don't deny that I'm the man ihsrs was nothing left for the judge to do bus to turn him over 10 the Los Angeles detective. Jamss Hosick. who vas the agent named by the state of SaIifor nia and by the state of Indiana to transfer the prisoner to Los An gelas. Hosick took McNamara back to the desk sergeant. had the things re- turned to him that had been taken when he was searched. and put him in an auto to start him on his Journey 70 the Pacific coast
 ...Throushout the whole proeedings every legal formAlity was scrupulously observed. but l knew that we were dealing with men who were danger ous. and 1 had our movements planned and prearrsnged so that if there were any dynamiting bombs handy We might proceed too silently and too swiftly to be intercepted or overtaken. That was the alleged kidnapping of John J. McNamara'
 As soon as Hosick had departed with McNamara in the auto. I started out. with Indianapolis officers. armed with search warrants. 10 lind whether McIdanigie In his confession had told md the truth about where the men had their explosives hidden and their clock work bombs- We rode out Washing ton street in an automobile on my di- rections. and turned to the right at a road that McMsnigle had described 10 me, and continued until we came to the railroad tracks. and then kept on to the left until We came 10 the farm house of . man named D. Jones | had never made the trip before. and aaturAlly my knowledge Of the road sssmed, unoanny to the police oficers. since they did not know that McMan- igls had confessed
 "Unien Rseordss that Wers Packed in
 oawdvst.
 Jones ans wered our summons st tho door. He was in appearance . mechanic. e hs was h fact. for he was an tron worker and c member of the union We asked him to take us to hts barn It was now seevn o'clock in the evening end growing dark. Jones brought a lantern and the barn key Wtsn ws entered the barn We saw q blano box in one corner Of 1t. beside ths grain bins. opposits the stalls. .Jooss.. ! said. whose box Is that2 Whom does belong tor
 ?. He replied. To ,. ,. McNamara
 "'what ts 1t doing herer
 ,"'why. he has t to keep books in
 what sost of booksr
 'RecordS-the unions old books.'
 "'DidnV you know there vas dyns-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-15

For . nTes warm bath ia the saroest hath rooms In the city try the City Bath Hevss. evsrythlne Bret elsss and up e date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-15

We handle "esiset" beer maAs frem specially collected oehsmaN hePs. Ths . ,t beer brswsd oW the PsslNs eeask. pries rsasonabis. osl'vsred at yous dses srss ~ charge. Try thls bsss and ~ will hs convinced. The es0ls.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16

negro, Verne, negro, or Lee Of Tennessee,
negro.
He has been heard in the most public man
ner, time and again, to assert that education
will solve the negro problem. The only in
tefllgent construction that can be placed on
that monstrously absurd statement is that you
can rub the negro out of the negro with school
books, and thus fit him for social equality
with ourselves, our wives and daughters. This
is a rehash of the old Civil Rights Bill by
Thaddeus Stevens, to place the negro, lately
slave, into social equality with his master and
his mistress in hotels, restaurants, theatres and
all other places of public resort. A more
damnable piece of legislation enacted by one
section of the great white race against an
other was ever known in the history of the
world
And now comes President Taft, an over
fed, shallow pate who never reads and who
never thinks, but who is always travelling
and always talking, and practically declares
that the old despised Civil Rights Bill against
which Nature itself revolted. can be enforced
in lovable, peaceful and brotherly manner,
If we will just stand the negro up against
college wall and rub his kinky head with
twenty or thirty school books
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16
AS 10 My Illness and Cancelled
Dates.

4 FTER having spoken at Moultrie, Fort
Gaines, Georgetown and Buena Vista
week before last came home, to be prostrat-
ed by acute bronchitis and the worst kind of
cold. For two days and nights I was hardly
conscious Of anything, save struggle for
breath.
But, on Sunday, Nov 9Th, was up, read
ing, and writing the editorials for The Jefer-
S0nldm. Then came the relapse, and a fever
set in. The Statesboro date had to be called
of-to my profound regret. Another week
of debility, of paroxysn1s of coughing, and of
struggles for breath, brings me to the question
of filling the appointments at Cordele Blake
ly and Dawson. The doctor says the attempt
to do so would be suicidal. It would almost
surely bring on another relapse, and with it,
pneumonia.
My wife has not had full nights sleep in
two weeks. But for her, [ think [ would not
have pulled through.
Were I to start out this qceeh, and in this
weather, to make another series of speeches
with practical certainty of renewal of the
bronchial trouble, which has thrice almost
choked me to death, it would be a cruelty to
my wife, acute suffering for myself; and, per-
haps, loss of future usefulness to nv people.
Consequently, this acoeh's dates were called
Off, T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16
One OF Mir. Bryan's Friends, and
One OF Pastor Russezz'S
Friends.

\ GENTLEMAN who has the good taste
to season his C0mamo07'er with the Jefer-
sonad1a, sends me a clipping from the former,
in which Peerless distinctly asserts, declares,
af1irms and says that the toast he proposed
to be drunk to Taft, at the Lincoln banquet,
was to be drunk IN q0ater.
Bryan's friend, who sends me the clipping,
requests me to correct my statement as to
". j. B. taking wine. I do It was my
honest opinion that Bryan had seen the I'M
gracious folly of accepting invitations to
banquets where he h'aeeo beforehand that wine
Az. coffee and liquors woulu be the only
drinkables put upon the table, and where he
would affront every man present with his in
tolerant "better than thou attitude
A toast has always been drunken in wine,
or other strong drink-but almost invariably
IN wine Swine, woman and song" roared
Martin Luther; but Luther was far inferior
exemplar to Bryan
Noah planted the vine. and was the first to
get drunk on its juice; but Noah was fine
old chap, and the Lord selected him to be the
pilot that weathered the storm. 1.-THE flood,
you know Whether he got drunk before or
after his voyage to Mt Ararat do not now
remember. David drank wine; Solomon
drank wine; Christ drank wine-and there
you are.
would Mr.. bryan have refused to drink
glass Of wine when poured out by Jesus Him
self, at the last meal He ever ate with all His
disciples? Would Mr. Bryan have departed
in a self-righteous huff, from the marriage
feast at Cana, when Christ made, miraculous
ly, for immediate consumption, 'the best
wine?"
George Washington had wine on his table,
every day of his married life Thomas JEFF
ferson was exceedingly fond of the light
wines of France; and had them on his dinner
board daily. 1t was the same way with Mad
lson, Monroe and Pierce. "Old Hickory" US
ually preferred whiskey and he drank lots
of it.
Abraham Lincoln sold whiskey when
young man; and he drank more or less of it,
throughout life
Fortunately for themselves, all these per-
sonages are gone and they will be spared the
knowledge of the poor opinion Bryan would
have had of them
Think of accepting an invitation to wine
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16
President Taft, and His Thanks
giving Proclamation.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.)

Business, he vetoed the bill and has been tell
ing lies about it ever since.
He appointed negro to be the next highest
judicial officer below the supreme court, in
the U. S.; he has persistently kept woody
heads in the registry of the treasury, and
there isn't dollar of u. S. paper money that
you cannot find endorsed by Judson Lyon,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16
r. e Nj TT e NOES

Stamps will be accepted for amounts less
than $1.O0 Do not send checks for less than
$100
Ten cents exchange must be added to all
local cheeks to cover cost of collection.
Money orders and hecks should be made
payable to THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, Thomson Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16


ing
"Gentlemen, it may be all right for you to
use wine with your food, after the custom of
three fourths of the world, but THAT'S an
other question. My station is more exalted;
nv morals more infexible; Chaist's plane of
life aoas too zOaD for me. Behold them /
propose that the walters chase around and find
a Few pitchers Of water; and that said walters
fill as best they can, from the broad mouths
OF the pitchers the delicate wine-glasses here
provided; and when that has been done, to the
confusion Of everybody, let us all drink
tablespoonful of water to the health Of Mr..
Iaft''
Imagine what faces those fellows made, try
ing to get outside of that tablespoonful of
water! Imagine the inscrutable countenances
of the walters and the reporters. And mag
inc how feverishly the banqueters must have
welcomed the next toast
But it appears that have also done inius-
tice to "Pastor RUSSELL concerning the sale,
IN church, Of that wheat. We will let Pastor
Russell explain his "Miracle Wheat" by using
an interview which a representative of the
Brooklyn IN. W Eagle had with him:
pastor Russell, the Brooklyn Eagle has at
tackled you in connection with Miracle
Wheat It has given the inference that you
are wheat Spectator and quilting the farm
ers by selling ordinary wheat for $1.OO a
pound. Your neighbors and the public would
be interested In hearing your explanation Of
the matter"
Il have nothing to do with Miracle Wheat
am not IN the wheat business in any sense or
degree"
"But, Pastor Russell, was there not some
wheat sold at the Tabernacle, and was it not
called Miracle Wheat?'"
CONTRARY to our wishes, a reporter of The
E0gte purchased one pound of Miracle
Wheat at the Tabernacle. He bought it from
Mr. Bohnet's representative, who obtained the
privilege Of using a basement room at the
tabernacle for preparing the wheat to be sent
out by mail in pound packages Mr.. Bonnet
had promise that the proceeds of his wheat
would be donated to our Free Tract Fund for
sending out the Bible Message in all language
es. Mr.. Bonnet has interest in farm in
Pennsylvania on which he grew this Miracle
Wheat
"Where Mr. Bonnet got his seed will inter-
est you. Three years ago the newspapers con-
tanned extensive accounts of this Miracle
Wheat which was found in Virginia bv a
man named Stoner, who gave it it's name. He
claimed that he found it in answer to PRAYER.
lhe newspapers quoted the y. S. Agricultural
Departments report made by Assistant Secre-
tary Miller. The report declared that the
Miracle Wheat yielded between two and
three times as much crop to the acre as other
wheat and that it requires only about one
fourth as much of it for seed. I copied the
newspaper accounts IN my journal, The Watch
roper. Subsequently Mr.. Stoner's agent
called at my stud y and showed me samples of
the miracle Wheat one with as many as one
hundred and twenty stalks from one seed, and
told me that most Of his orders for the wheat
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16

The Jeffersonians cannot assume RESPONSE
bility for unsolicited manuscripts or letters
sent them. When found available, they are
published; if accompanied by stamps for re-
turn postage, they are returned If not avail
able.
Belding banner., 1911-04-27
Hand That Rocks The Cradle

The hand that rocks the Cradle
rules the world. BY this we mean
that woman rules from the cradle TO
the white house, or we car make it
broader by saying, that it is the
handspring to all govrnmentE. She
rules her child with watchful tender
ness, and she rules her husband in
some ways, though lie rarely realizes
1t and never admits il.
Nations are also ruled by woman
she is the power behind the throne.
If nation loses the good influence
of woman, it must go down to des-
truction and everlasting ruin. Never
again can 1t rise to the height of
fame until woman is at the helm.
Woman is to nation, what the rud-
der is to a ship. If the rudder is
once lost, the ship can no longer be
guided, but floats hither and thither
soon it is dashed to pieces against
some rock and sinks beneath the tur-
bid waters This can be applied to
a nation which has lost its guiding
power-the power of woman. Wo-
man influences man and through him
nation.
Belding banner., 1911-04-27
Beware of Nostrums

Every year some new remedy is
placed on the market which is recon-
mended as a cure-all for all insects
and diseases to which fruit trees are
subject, but when any such aXtrava-
CANT claims are made they should be
regarded with suspicion. This is
particularly true when the remedies
are applied to the trunk by boring
holes in the wood.
a few years ago hundreds Of Mich
igan fruit growers were victimiZed
by the so-called "Owen Process" and
now another and similar remedy is
being sold under the name of scale
KILLER and germ destroyer" which
cannot possibly bring about the re-
suits claimed for it by the manufact-
urers, and any one using ii is likely
10 lose his money and will run the
risk of having his trees injured.
Furthermore, the manufacturers
have failed to apply for a permit for
its sale, as required by the Michigan
Insecticide law, and any party who
sells this concoction renders himself
subject to prosecution under the law.
All persons are cautioned against us
ing it.
The undersigned would be glad to
obtain the names and addresses of
the manufacturers of all insecticides
and fungicides, of which any farmer
or fruit grower has any doubt, also
the names of agents or dealers who
handle them.
State Inspector of Orchards
Belding banner., 1911-04-27
Saved His Mothers Life

-Four doctors had given me up
writes Mrs. Laura Gaine, of Avoca, La,
''and my children and all my friends
were looking for me to die, when my
son insisted that | use Electric Bitters.
| did so, and they have done me a
world of good. will always praise
them" Electric Bitters is a priceless
TO women troubled with fainting and
dizzy spells, backache, headache, weak
ness, ddility, constipation or kidney
disorders. Use them and gain new
health, stength and vigor. They're
10 satisfy or money refund
ed. Only soc at Connell's Drug Store.