davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-16
Chase & Sanb0rn'S Seal Brand Coffee
The Highest Ideal in the Cup
RULES FOR BREWING COFFEE

Use one part coffee to six parts water-i. e.,
To one cup even full Of dry ground coffee, use
six cups of water. Heating not burning)
just the required quantity of coffee (roasted
berry or gronnd) for each batch, Immediately
before brewing, by placing in pan in the
oven, stirring gently, will greatly improve the
aroma and fragrance Have your coffee ground
as fine as ordinary granulated sugar, or SO
shat the larger particles will not exceed in size
the head of pin.
Place in the pot your coffee and pour boil.
ing water on it, Be sure the water is boiling
Then allow the entire contents to boil five
minutes (not longer) AS soon as brewed,
clarity with the white of an egg dissolved in
small amount Of water, and to render coffee
liquor absolutely free from floating particles,
strain through fine fannelette, cloth into the
teble cofee-pot
Serve as soon as these directions are com.
pleted. A delay of fifteen minutes will allow
much Of the aroma and flavor to escape.
The above rules apply to the making Of coffee in
the plain old-fashioned cylinder coffee-pot
Respectfully yours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-20

Once having obtained lodgment under
the skin OF persons who go barefoot or
who handle infected
Bores Its Way dirt the worm bores
!, its way into the
Into the Pores. no,es ana esc,n..
from its surrounding sheath-like skin. 1t
then starts on it's passage through the
body. It may enter the blood, pass
through the heart. filter through the
lungs. crawl UP the trachea. down the
esophagus. through the stomach, and find
its way to the small intestine. The latter
goal Is reached in from eight to fourteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-20
THE COURTS
United States Supreme Court.
Friday. January 20. 1911.

rs Friday. January 20, 1911.
Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Harlan, Mr.. Justice Mckenna, Mr.. Justice
Holmes, Mr.. Justice Day. Mr.. Justice
I4urton, Mr.. Justice Hughes. Mr.. Justice
Van Devanter and Mr.. Justice Lamar.
Jonathan ~. Langham of Indiana, Pa
Edward A. Carmalt Of Brookvi!le, Pa,
and Andrew T. Bierkan of New Haven,
Conn, were admitted TO practice.
No. L. Charles d. Campbell, appel
liant agt. Frederick Weyerhaeuser and
John Humbird, ct al:
No. "a Frederick Weyerhaeuser and
John A. Humbird. appellants, agt. Her.
bert II. IIoyt: and
No. 1871 Northern Pacific Railway
Company. plaintiff in error. agt. Fred
wass and Pauline Wass. his wife; argu-
ment continued by Mr.. Nj. II. Stanford for
Campbell and Hoyt.
Proceedings after The star went to
press yesterday:
No. AS. Amory Eliot. appellant, agt.
James G. Freeman ct al; and
No. 496t Maine Baptist Missionary Con-
vention, appellant. agt. Charles f. Cot
ting ct AL; argument continued by Mr..
Burton Z. Games for the appellant in
No. 400. by Mr.. Solicitor General Leh-
mann for the United States. and con-
eluded by Mr.. Moorfield Storey for the
appellant in No. AS
No 627. AIRY f. Zonne. appellant, agt.
Minneapolis Syndicate ct al; submitted
by Mr. John r. Van Derlip for the ap-
pellant, and Mr. Solicitor General Leh-
mann for the United States.
No. 12. Charles d. Campbell. appellant,
agt Frederick Weyerhaeuser ct al:
No. "a. Frederick Weyerhaeuser ct al,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-20

There are undoubtedly tens of thou
sands of cases Of hookworm disease in
the u he n
Thousands of Cases states. Although
- co,,<l cu not necessarily
Ss"oo' a t a in h q
sense that other great plaques and pests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-20

tiff's attorney. l.. A. Bailey: defendant
attorneys. Woodward & Drew.
Webster agt. Rupert; motion Of plain
tif for new trial overruled and judgment
on verdict for plaintiff for $50, interest
and costs; appeal and bond. $iub: plain
tins attorney. a. l.. Sinclair; defendant
attorney. Leon Tobriner
Ward agt. West; motion to strike out
demurrer overruied: plaintiffs attorney,
w. p. Plumley; defendants attorney, W.
J. Lambert.
CRIMINAL COURT No. 1-Justice Wright.
United States agt. James Williams; as
sauit with dangerous weapon; plea not
guilty withdrawn and plea guilty en-
tered; attorney. j. w. Nicholl. assigned.
United States agt. Richard Jones: as
Sauit with dangerous weapon: motion Tor
new trial overruled; sentenced to peniten-
tiary for ten years; attorney, c. Caring
ton
United States agt. Walter Sesco; assault
with dangerous weapon; motion for new
trial withdrawn: sentenced to peniten-
tiary for ten years: attorney. Mr.. Hughes.
United States agt. James A. Lewis; for
gerry, sentenced to penitentiary for one
year and one day. to take effect from and
including expiration of Jail sentence.
United States agt. Thomas Young: as
sault with dangerous weapon; motion for
new trial overruled. sentenced to peniten-
tiary for five years; attorney, Mr.. Truitt.
United States agt. Theodore Sprosser;
carnal knowledge; plea, not guilty; at
torney, Walker
United States agt Elmer Cox: grand
larceny; plea, not guilty; John A. Pearson
will employ counsel.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Chief Justice
Clabaugh
Fowler agt. Hird: motion to dismiss ap-
peal submitted: plaintiffs attorney. ]. A.
ToOmey: defendants attorney, E. l.. Gies.
Capital Traction Company agt. Pulliam;
motion for judgment and costs granted
appeal noted; supersedeas bond; plaintiff 8
attorneys. G. T. Dunlop & Swingle; de-
PENDANTS attorney. Edwin Forrest.
DISTRICT COURT-Chief Justice Cla-
baugh.
In re payment Of damages as to Union
station; motion for jury Of seven granted.
In re condemnation of park on Me-
ridian Hill: order appointing commission.
George Truesdell. E. J. Schwartz and s.
A. Denny.
In re cambridge H. Bibb: habeas cor
pus: order vacating writ and petition dis
missed.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Gould.
Estate of Elizabeth Selbie; petition for
probate and record Of will and for let
tiers testamentary filed; attorney, r.
Preston Shealey.
Estate of Catherine McDermot.; petit
ton of letters of administrations; attor-
ney. G. Percy McGlue.
Estate of Franklin Moore: petition to
pay certain sums and order authorizing
same: attorney. Henry p. Blair.
Estate of Upton III. Ridenour: order
framing issues and fixing date of trial.
Estate of James c. Hooe: order ap-
pointing guardian ad Item and order ad-
hitting will to probate and record and
letters testamentary granted to Edith D.
Hooe and the Union Trust Company;
pond. $4,000: attorneys. Frank L. Beck
am and George E. Hamilton.
In re Mary c. Taylor: petition for an
allowance filed; attorney. William c..
Martin.
dated October 10. 1910. filed, with petition
for probate; attorneys, Birney & Wood
ard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-20
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To H. A. Seymour, for one twe-story
brick Office building at 734 Sth street
northwest; architect, e. I. Nottingham:
builder John McGregor; estimated cost,
$13,975.
To NJ E. Norment. to repair buildings
from 921 to 1927 7th street northwest: ar
chitect, M. E. Norment: builder, C. w
Acorn; estimated cost, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-20
CHRONIC
ULCERS
Indicate Bad Blood.

Where the blood is pure any wound
or Iaceration of the flesh heals by
first intention" This is true because
nature has provided constituent to
the circulation known as Plasma,
which joins and holds the place to-
gether until the fibers and tissues can
permanently knit and Intervene.
Whenever the ulcer becomes chronic
it is because this healing quality Of
the blood has been impaired by some
impurity in the circulation. and the
place remains open. injecting all sur
rounding flesh, until the character OF
the circulation is changed. No sore
can heal where the blood is bad; be-
cause the morbid impurities on which
it thrives are constantly deposited
into it by the burdened circulation.
Cleanse the blood and the sore will
heal of its own accord. because then
its very source and foundation will
have been destroyed. S. S. S. cures
Chronic Ulcers of every kind for the
one great reason that it thoroughly
purihes the blood. 1t goes into the
circulation and removes every particle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-20

appellants. agt. Herbert II. IToyt: and
No. ISL. Northern Pacific Railway
Company. plaintiff in error. ast. Fred
Wass ct ux.; argument commenced by
Mr.. G. w. Bum for Weyerhaeuser ct al.
and the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, and continued by Mr.. NJ. ii. STAN
ford for Campbell and Hoyt.
Adjourned until today at IL O'Clock.
The day can for Friday, January 20. is
as follows: Nos. IL (and "a and 1871, J
original, 1910 land 394 and 372). 3s3 land
SIS 5o9 and 3l3p, II original and IA orig
inal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-20
Stunning Cousin Janet.

that Cousin Janet at the rink" who will
arrive here Sunday morning with The
Sunday Star. is even more stunning than
Cousin Janet at the horse SHOW" who
was the guest Of The Star last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-20
Funeral of John II. Soule.

The body Of John H. Soule. president of
the Soule Realty Company who died sud
denly Wednesday, was inferred privately
In Rock Creek cemetery this morning,
Rev. Father Buckley Of st. Matthews
Church officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-20
Will Filed for Probate.

The will of Louis r. w. Weber, dated
December Is, 1910. was filed today for
probate. He leaves his entire estate to
his wife. Belle Weber. and names her as
executrix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-20
I'd Notice

The old treatment of kidney disease
by excitation has broken down, deaths
nearly 10000, and books declare it
incurable. If you have had kidney
trouble over six months call for help
full diet list and pamphlet free that
may prolong or save your life.
James O'Donnell, Druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-20

are fatal, there can be little doubt that
hookworm offers a dreadful menace to
life and happiness. Thousands are lit
orally dragging out a miserable existence
with one foot in the grave. The pri-
mary cause Of hookworm infection is un-
doubleday soil pollution. The blacks are
VIGOROUSLY careless and uncleanly when
left to themselves on plantations or in
rural life. Cesspools form prolific breed
ing places for the larvae. and it is among
the poorer classes that the dread disease
is most rife
The treatment is based first and fore
most on an eradication of the parasite.
After that is accomplished. attention may
be given to treating the victim and build
ing him up. The best remedies discov-
cred thus far are doses of Epson salts
followed by judiciously graduated doses
OF thymol-Of course. administered under
the direction and care Of a properly quail
flied physician. since an overdose of thy
mol may result in the death of the pa
tient.
1t is found that without so much as
guessing that there is anything the mat
ter with him. the negro is able to carry
about with him a number of hookworms
that would lay a white man in his bed
and a white child in his grave. 1t has
been fairly assumed that In the begin
ming the negroes brought the hookworm
Will tHcN IToIH AITicd OI TIE Sidsc-
ships, and it has remained with them
ever since. This is part OF the price
Of slavery that has fallen on the white
man and his children. for wherever the
whites have followed the negro on PLAN
tations that he titled in slave days, ane-
mia. with symptoms of the hookworm
disease, has broken out among them, and
it now numbers two million cases in the
south.
Z
John D. Rockefeller in 1909 announced his
intention to give million dollars for
the investigation,
Thorough Inquiry eradication and
by Commission. pookworm n ~, y :
founding the Hookworm Commission.
This commission, with ample funds at its
command, proposes to cover thoroughly
the worst-infected states in the SOUTH
township by township. employing a large
visiting remote or isolated country set
Elements and the lonely .'shacks' of ne
groes and poor whites. giving the regular
thymCl treatment to those suffering from
hookworm until cured, and endeavoring
to eradicate gradually the disorder by
cleaning up insanitary surroundings,
teaching domestic hygiene and inculcat-
ing more civilized personal habits. By
this dual line of treatment-both curative
and preventiveIt is confidently predicted
that within a few years the dread hook
worm disease will be numbered among
the departed scourges of humanity.
Tomorrow-HIsTORIC SCOURGES.
X-Infantile Paralysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-20

impurities of the blood came, S. S. S.
will remove them. Book on Sores
and Ulcers and any medical advice
free to all who write.
SWIFTSPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-20
HISTORIC SC0URGES
IX-HOOKWORM.
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

Modern medical science has within the
last decade succeeded in identifying and
classifying human parasite which for
an unknown period in the past has been
responsible for a variety Of disorders
called by various names, such as ground
itch. foot-itch. toe-itch, dew-itch, dew
poison and certain forms of anemia. 1t
has been appropriately named hook
worm.''
There are many different species of
hookworms preying on animals, such
as dogs, sheep. hogs, seals and cattle.
The form Of the tiny scourge which is
peculiar to mankind does not exist In
animals, nor does the animal hookworm
develop in the human body. OF those
infesting mankind two distinct species
are known. one peculiar to the old world,
the other to the new. and the vast ma
jority of cases Of hookworm disease &C.
curing in the United States are due
to the new world hookworm.
The parasite is a slender worm half an
inch long, Its body no thicker than q
medium sized needle. In it's adult stage
the parasite lives IN the small intestine,
especially in the upper half, and OCCASION
ally in the stomach. 1t attaches itself to
The intestinal wall, wounds the mucous
coat, SUCKS the blood, eats the epitneiiuIn
ana eventually eAuucS VI pIOOuCcS u
poisonous substance which Injuries the
person who unwillingly is its host.
XIX
In 1852 GoeZe, q German clergyman
and zoologist, found a small hairlike
parasite in the
Parasite Found intestine of
,roo badger he was
by Goeze In l782. dissecting. when
he called der harrundwurm"-the hair
round worm. Seven years later FrOeilch,
another German zoologlst, found SINH
lar parasite in the intestine of a fox.
Observing the hooks" spoken of by
Goeze, Froelich adopted the vernacular
word "haakenwurm' (hookworm), and
gave the genetric name uncinaria to the
genus he established. Thus the parasite
got its name. AS matter of fact the
hooks are not hooks at all. However.
the name chung for two other reasons
The head OF the worm bends conspicu-
worm itself, and within the mouth cavity
of the European species lie four sharp.
chitinous teeth which hook" themselves
into the tissues of the victim.
Hookworms enter the body in the form
Of larvae in two ways: either through
the skin or by being swallowed. This
gives rise to two recognized stages In
the disease namely cutaneOus hookWorm
and Intestinal hookworm. The former is
known throughout our southern states
by the various popular names already
quoted, and the custom among certain
classes of people of going barefoot is
undouhtedly a primary cause of infec-
ton.
Once having obtained lodgment under
x>orcopS u,hn on ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-20

OF infectious or
morbid matter,
enriches the cor
puscles. and as
sists nature in
the formation of
I h E necessary
plasn1ic qualities
oil. this vital fluid.
No matter from
what source the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-27
Knut E. Moe is visiting relatives

-Knut e. Moe is visiting relatives
at Leroy, Mimi.
Supervisor G. A. Meyer was ovel
from Calmar Monday.
You ought to see our fall styles
of hats, they are fine. S. Larsen.
H. p. Johnson has been visiting
his son in Canada the past week.
School books and school sup
plies at E. j. Parman's drug store
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Logsdon
nave been visiting in Cresco since
Friday.
Mrs. c. j. Weiser departed to-
day for few days visit in Mime
apolis.
Miss Josephine Fossum was an
over Sunday visitor with Waukon
friends.
Harold Mckinney went to Des
Moines on Monday, on automobile
business.
Frank Mckinney of Dubuque
has been visiting his brother, c. E.
the past week.
Mrs. B. ]. Mckay has been visit
ing Cedar Rapids relatives during
the past week.
Mrs. II. d. Paine went to Du-
buque today to join her husband for
a few days visit
-Messrs. H. A. Warner and E. w.
Hoyt departed on a business trip to
La Crosse today.
F. A. Sobolik and Mayor T. F.
Schmitz of Ossian were DEBORAH Wis
itors on Monday.
Miss Mae Zuckmayer concluded
visit here last Thursday, and re-
turned to st. Paul.
The high school senior class had
big time at a picnic at the B. E.
jewell farm on Friday.
Mrs. Caroline Kalvestrand has
been visiting Miss Rosetta Olson at
Waterloo the past week.
MI. anu MIS-. VI. L. Moran were
at Cresco Thursday, attending the
Knights Of Columbus banquet.
H. NJ. Hanson concluded his Wis
1T with relatives here Monday and
returned to his home in st. Paul.
Mrs. G. C. Houx and daughter
are up from Cedar Rapids, visiting at
the parental home of Charles Falck.
Orlando Ingvoldstad went to ST.
Anthony Park, MINI. last Thursday,
to continue his theological studies.
L. II. Flemming went to Chicago
this noon, to meet Mrs. Flemming.
who has been visiting there for some
time
Mrs. Peterson of Freeport and
daughter, Mrs. Monsoon and baby
went TO Cresco today for a visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moroney arrived
home Saturday after a weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Holohan
at 'Waukon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-27

a good road TO a good town
is good thing.
Life is hard road in a poor
roads neighborhood.
Rome's temples have fallen,
but her good roads survive
Good roads promote prosper
= ity; bad ROADS provoke profan-
= ity.
= If you want to know if good
: roads are good thing, ask a
= horse.
If the roads around a town
= are bad, it might as we'll be on
Is an island
Ill fares the town, to hasten
y ing ills prey, where teams
y turn out to go some better way.
In considering roads, remem-
Der that there are few towns
: that look so good to a farmer
that he will kill horse to get
= there.
Possibly when the recording
angel hears a man swear, he
= looks down to see what kind of
a road the man is on.
The town is the heart of the
= community. the country the
body. Roads are the arteries
by which they live. Good roads
mean good circulation and good
health.
When Caesar took an east
ward ride and grabbed the
= GaulS for Romo what WAS the
first thing that he did to make
them feel at home? Did he in
crease the peoples loads and
liberty forbid? No, he dug right
in and built good roads-that's
what old Caesar did. Did Caesar
put the iron heel upon the foe
mans breast, or did he try to
make them feel the Romans
rule was best What did he do
to make them glad he'd come
into their midst amid? He
built good roads in place of bad
that's what old Caesar did.
= He built good roads from hill
to hill, good roads from vale to-
vale: he ran a good roads move
ment. till old Rome got all the
kale. He told the folks to buy
at home, build roads their hills
amid, until all roads led up to
= Rome-that's what old Caesar
= did. If any town would make
= that town the center of the map,
= where folks will come and set
= tie down and live in plenty's
: lap, If any town its own abodes
+ of poverty would rid, let them
= get out and build good roads
just like old Caesar did.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-12-18
ALASKA REPUBLICAN CONvE
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

CORDOVA. Dec 16 - The exc
cutive committee of the Republican
party in Alaska today passed res
Clution endorsing the present admin
istration and the candidacy of Pres
ident Taft for reelection. The ap-
portionmeDt of the delegates to the
next convention is as follows:
First Division-Juneau and Doug
las, eight each; Ketchikan and Tread
we'll. four each; Sitka, Wrangel and
LCring. three each; Skagway, two;
other precincts. one or two each.
Second Division Nome, twenty
one; ST Michael Council. Glacier
creek, five each; Candle, four; other
precincts one each.
Third Division Cordova, eight !;
Valdez. six; Seward, five; Chitina,
four; Kennicott. three; katalla, Ey-
ak, Unalaska, Copper Mountain, two
each; others, one each.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures seven
teen; Fort Gibbon, four; Iditarod,
three; Flat creek two; others, one
each
The Alaska citizen., 1911-12-18
Meat Case Settled by
arties Out Of Court

In the case of the United States
VS.. ~ tons Of de,eriorated meat food
products consisting Of beef. pork.
y ultry. oysters and sausage Judge
Overtield's decision finds that Is.
S21 pounds OF the meat. which was
seized in September by the United
States marshal. should be condemned
because it consists wholly or in
part # decomposed animal sub
stances and is not tit for human con
sumption and that the same should
be SCI apart and destroyed by the
United States marshal; and the
court further finds that the remain.
der of said meats should be re.
leased from custody.
II is accordingly ordered by the
court III the decree that the con
demned lot be destroyed and that
The Pacific Cold Storage company
and the Fairbanks Meat company
pay the costs and the charges OF the
action. which are taxed at approx,
mately 5000. Il is also provided in
the order that upon payment of the
costs and upon filing bond in the
amounD of $4,000 to guard against
sale of the condemned meat con-
trary to the provisions of the pure
food act. the condemned meats may
be cooked and canned and sold as
dog meat only This must be done
before May 1. 1912 The condemned
meats shall in the meantime remain
under the marshal's key. The rest
OF the meats a.e ordered to be
released and turned over to the
Pacific Cold Storage company.
The decree of the court followed
stipulation between the district
attorney and the meat company in
which it is adjudged by both
parties that the following meats are
adulterated. because wholly or in
part OF decomposed animal sub
stances. and il is agreed that the
same shall be condemned as unfit
fOr food
The Alaska citizen., 1911-12-18

.,,,.,,.,,. .Lo,l- " Nt;,,-, ,.
- -, ..i'''' ou''! "
80, ''l, ",',' u, ne "'"
10y ,i'9 o"' ~, "''ie' ,it"' 'l'i :
IN rI i,u i' 90 ~ Ct ''o''S :. -,
- ~ "'' - '''' "H' VI
- IT, IN i,,;,, ,t,..t. ,iu -.
,;,,,I "'" NO. "a" vas ~
Inv, INV, o"l "''' ',' '''nio" ne ''lonoH
','''' ''''' D', "ll',i'u loi '''' iNS
u.~.r,r, ,'',i'''I p,. T!,''' |.io''''
49, iD- it''S,' -
',i .,T - ~ ;,,eS ~ p'''s + VI ,ne
,'->'t' "',." 'i''" a. ''ile' :
. ,,s., 'o''o' "a, ' 49, ,'',, Dt.i
a. 81" Ds soF 81 liil'e'. ''!'lio' I'ieS
9!i ,',, ''''i se VI Inns '',,pi'' d,'u III
p'''''''' III nv '''''i'F