davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28

The Cleveland Americans has good receiver in Grover Land. He pays strict attention to the game and has a good whip" MT. Land left Sunday to join his teammates at Alexandria, La.
 Manager Jimmie Burke. of Indian apoiis, American Association, who has been playing third base for the All Nationals, left Sunday afternoon to take charge of his team.
 Tom Hackett, one of the catchers playing in the exhibition game, will go to the Pacific coast.
 Clark, of Providence, Eastern League, is some worker. He pitches and plays in the outfeld, besides man. aging the exhibition games on the field.
 Birmingham. Southern League. has a good man in Mcbride. His per fermances on the field is creditable.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29

E. N. Dougan 5f Prescott k, safs In 0s , endorsed Dogn's k l. ney Pills through the newspapers q during the llne that has since pass, ]. my opinion of them has not changed ia the least The benefit they broueht me has been permanent. Statement given April l, i9ll9
 On Jane 27 1908, MT. Dougan said: ..For the past five or six years, sui fered from lameness across my loins and steady dull ache in the small of my hack. Whenever l attempted to stand straight, sharp twinges darted through me. l tried any number of remedies, but little relet until obtain ed Doan's Kidney Pills at Hesterly' s Dug Store. IL ddrot take them long to effect a complete cure
 For s le by all dealers, Price 30 cts. | ster-Malburn Co.,. Buffalo. New York, sete agents for the United States. Re- T mber the name Doan sand take H+=-tf r. f
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29

more despicable than the man who planes it on his wife.
 Looking at the sun through a whiskey glass shows the picture of the poorhouse and thin soup.
 In thes days of muck raking. the farmer who is able to rake up a good compost heap stands to win.
 Somebody has said that a dog with no teeth has a soft snap. We'd rather think that he has no snap at all.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29

Corn in the crib is just in the right spot, but is the spot right? Or will the rats get more than 6heir share of it?
 Most horses hear well, and you would think from the sound of some men S voices when at work that the animals were deafer than posts.
 Many a good man is in such haste to let the world know where he stands on the tariff, reciprocity, and the direct cleo ton of Senators, that his patient wife can not find where he stands on the important questions of water in the house and a new carpet for the parlor. Save the country, brethren; that's right; but don't forget to save the wife for after all what is the country to you when you have lost 8 good helpmeet?
 Storing vegetables. Onions: tore in a loft rath. CT than in a eel lar. In the latter they will sprout, to their injury. A few parsnips for winter use may be lifted and stored in sand in the cellar; but as freezing sweetens them. it is best to leave many of them out doors for later use. Potatoes: Store in bins one foot or eighteen inches deep. raised somewhat from the floor. Do not bruise or they Wid be hlely to Tot. Roots iii tha natur" ol sIlsify an horse radish, f.e zinq does rot hur,, 90 the main lot may stay out where grown; bus some shou4 be d3E and put in earth in cn' | for wiaser gse. e.-Gato5er Ia n 59.,fEa..
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
GUMPTION ON THE FARM

Perhaps some of your crops have disappointed you this year, but if you sowed a few seeds of kindness, as we advised last spring, that crop did not dissa- point you. Another thing: If you didn't plant then 'tis not yet too late-this is is one of the best catch crops known. Try it.
 Scarcely any farmers in Con- gress; We don't like it.
 There are few things in life
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
WARNING ORDER

Floyd Jones, plaintiff Chaneery Gertrude Jones, defendant Court The defendant Gertrude Jones IS hereby warned to appear in Court within Thirty Days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Floyd Jones. Witness my hand as such Clerk on this 4th day of September, 1911.
 F. E. MURRAH,
 Clerk in Chancery.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
STATE FAIR

Arkansas State Fair Oct. 9fh to lth, Hot Springs, Ak, Tick cts ol sale October 7th U l3.h. inclusive, gooi for returning to reach original starting point prior t) m.daightoi0 -a3erl6th. S3.12 torrouad ts.p.
 }. 3. Q5Pant.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
FARM DEMONSTRATION

sity, four agriculture colleges III the State and the elements of agriculture taught in our school districts. Sufficient preparation lis being made for agricultural tur ture. but none of them touch the all important now. The crop
 of 1912 is more important. From l it we must have a living. Con sidering our immediate agricuI- tural betterment, the work ot l farm demonstration is most lm-
 portant. The employment of a man for each County who IS both scientific and practical, whose duty it is to attend upon each
 farmer. whether he be tenant or owner, his crop small or large and inform him of the best meth ods and assist him by actual dem- onstration in the field, to apply these methods.
 Muscle diligently applied, IS an absolute essential in crop raising, but brains must be mixed into any business effort for easiest and complete success. 1l44 corn fields and 1182 cotton fields were cultivated in Arkansas last year under instruction of these agri- cultural agents. The corn av- eraged 36 bushels and the cotton 915 pounds per acre, while the State averaged only 24 bushels of corn and 525 pounds of cot ton. Considering that many of these demonstration farms were purposelp placed on the poorest land to show how it could be made productive of better crops, the showing is not only satisfae- tory, but wonderful. II every lcre of corn and cotton ia I959 aad ma# I fafl yieias s, leaa1st.a .e.i acres. tife fsra.e. of the St ewee'd hsve ftzeiEzl
 s50.gO5,J9Ia 5aa.a .9e tner crop. Get 4 Dem astratoe
 This Wus done i'll 1916 with but few County Demonstrators. Ne want now demonstrator in ey- cry county. As Alvin Prentice would say, All join hands and circle. This has become a National question. The last American Congress appropriated S15, 900, 00O.00 for this demon- stration work, but with the State and District Agents, farmers meetings and the many Coun- ties to supply, MT. J. A. Evans, Government Special Agent, in- forms me that only $337.50 can be given each of the counties in our State.
 He pledgss himself to furnish this sum if Ne will raise $662 90 per County, making 100000 with which to pay a County Demon strator for nine months work. Lets raise 1t. The last Legisla- ture enacted a Statute authoriz- ing the Quorum Coutr of each County to make an appropria- ton for payment of a demonstra- tor. This Court will meet in each County on the 4th Wednesday,
 in October. See the County Judge and the Justices of the feace ana get them to approprl- ate the $662. 50, LaWerence County assesses $1000.00 only SIPS. Leave off one quart of Sunny Brook" and put up your part. No man, let his business be what it may, would complain at this contribution when he con siders the thousands of dollars that the sale of the additional products would bring to our good State, the better living, happier homes, more contented citizens, frolicsome children and better paid preachers We would have.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
PRESCOTT CAMP Nc 13707

Nj ". of A. meets the 2nd and 4th Friday nights in each month at w. ,. ". Hall.
 E. J. Hamilton Consul.
 Lra Gee. Clerk
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29

For the new Biscuit Hair Braids see Mrs. NJ. N. Teal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29

Lrug 0t0re, fade l. Appreciated
 v-ssssssss.,--ss~-rr-,~--- --,-,-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-29
MAKES COLDS OR
GRIPPE VANISH
MOST SEVERE COLD AND GRIPPE
-... MISERY RELIEVED IN A
----- FEW HOURS.

You can surely end Grippe aud
break up the most severe cold either
in head, chest, back, stJNnach or limbs
by taking a dose of pape's Cold com.
pound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
II promptly relieves the most mis-
erable neuralgia pains, headache,
dullness, head and nose stuffed up,
feverishness, snee2ing. sore throat.
mucous catarrhal discharges, running
Of the nose soreness, stiffness and
rheumatic twinges ...
Take this harmless Compound as
directed. without interference with
your usual duties and with the
knowledge that there IL no other med
icine, made anywhere else In the
world, which will cure your cold or
end Grippe misery az promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
after-effects as 20 cent package Of
Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist in the world can supply
Pape's Cold Compound Is the re-
suit OF three years research at a
cost OF more than fifty thousand dol
lars, and contains no qulnine, which
we have conclusiyely demonstrated is
not effective In the treatment Of colds
or grippe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-29

for EllisVille, H., called there by the
serious illness Of her mother,
Jessie and Wallace La Forge were
absent from school last week, being
III with chicken pox
j. H. Craig was at Tulsa Wednes-
day evening becoming a member OF
the r. p. O. Els
Mr. Fuller father Of Editor Fuller
Of the Skiatook Sentinel II seriously
III with la grippe, at his home,
Mr. II. G, Smyth who has been dan
gerously III for the past week Is re-
ported still In very serious condi-
tion, being unconscious most Of the
time
Mr. Sherman Is able to be about
after n two weeks Illness with grip
and malaria
A special building was erected on
Main street last week for yho' atcbhi-
modatf6n OF tire sNiatook IRE dc.
partment. '
A. r, .Rayef. proprietor u gRf fql,
ace Cafe ls recovering from a two
weeks illness with typhoid malaria.
The Royal Nelghbons met Wednes-
day evening for the purpose Of or
esnizins drill team.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-29
SKTATOOK.

] Special 10 the world,
Sklatook, okla, Jan 2S.-Mr. and
Mrs. r. II Craig returned last week
I from an extended visit with relatives
IN Tennessee. .----...-
Mr.. sullivan Of Sullivan Mo- ar
rived here last Tuesday for a. visit
with W. Harmon and B. f. Pinson.
| Mrs. John Sherman Is home after
an absence Of few days at Nowata.
/ okla. ''..'''- .'..'.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Marden Of OH
city are visiting at tile home of Mrs
/ Nordcns parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
Banks
Last Thursday evening the stork
made a flying visit to the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Hogue near town, and
left fine baby hoy.
Mr.. and Mrs A. f. Townsend are
Oklahoma City visitors this week
Miss Maudie Cleveland was absent
from school last week. suffering from
an attack Of chicken pox.
j. IT, Croig's three new residence
houses In the Kennedy addition VIII
be finished the coming week.
A large force Of men are at worlS
oon u. f. Pinson's machine shop.
Mr. s Dudley's new home IN the
Sheriff addition is almost completed
and the family viii move In a short
time
Mr. Forsythe who recently arrived
here from Tonawanda, New York. has
begun the erection Of q new dwelling
on the corner of Fourth and u streets.
Work on the new bakery Is going
ahead rapidly, and Mr. stark says he
win soon be ready for business
O A, Rlrle will soon commence
The erection OF modern dwelling. ae
Three brick blocks are contemplate
10 be built on Main Street in the near
future,
Charlie Pennington drayman, IL on
the sick list ...ts .,a..s 1, 49,.
Master Mark Cleveland ls suffering
an attack Of chicken pox
Mrs. W. a. Lucas left Wednsedpy y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-29

Tho sfVument pdvapced was mat CHIP
a plug Of the hard coated dishes used In prep
rec aroion Of meals allowed minute but dan.
serous particles Of foreign matter 10 become
70 mixed with the food. These are taken into
IN the stomtch, where the cancerous growth ~
re caus.d nv ahrnsiona which thew make IN the
~ walls Of the organ
Clipping from Phhad,lphtd North
lmertc0n Sept u, 1908.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-29
Interesting IfemS from Nearby ToscnS
BY Special Correspondents

Chiffon, Jean Russell Miss Pflfer
Miss Miller Bonnie White. VI Abbott,
Messrs, Stern, Ross, Ramsburg, A. y
Porzelus. Tracy Hunsucker Frank
Price. nenford Brumbsugh Black
burn, Cobb, Markham, Guy Brook
Mr.. and Mrs IIunsucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs =. Boyer
Mr. and Mrs, y. J riley, Mr.. and
Mrs Dan Hampton Mr. and Mrs
Alley, and Mrs II. Hunsucker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-29

l1HODItIION OF MOD
srn enspel ware in
the Kitchens Of the
country Ia responsible
for many cases OF
cancer, was the strik'
Ing theory sdvsnced
by pr. William II.
Dlcranhsch, Of New
York, IN 3 paper en-
Titled, Observations
on the Etiology Of
Cancer" read before
the Bureau Of SAM
tnry Science and Pub.
lie Health, at which
leading experts OF the
International Homoe.
opathlc Congress met
today TO discuss cues
tions OF public bsalth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-29
Tells Homoeopaths Particles From
Dishes Start Growths In
Stomach,

Special Dispatch 10 The North AmoieOn.
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept II,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-29

At tile last meeting Of the Wood
men, Mr. Chas, Stratford was elected
clerk OF the camp
A. quite number Of water wells have
been drilled In Sklatook recently
Several drops Of rain fell In skia-
took Monday night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-29

j. NJ, strJnger IL having his mill
and cotton gin repaired. .t,
Ike Reynolds is building a resi-
donce In the north part Of town, for
rentals. .s't
The Il. w. Long Lumber company
recently sold the Skiatook baseball
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-29

grand stand to cover lien they held
II. c. Siyeys is erecting cotton
gin which he purchased recently at
Enid, Okla the site is on the new
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-13
PATENT SYSTEM WRONG.
Congressman OIdfieId Introduces Res
oIution Designed to Correct 1t.

Washington, July 12.-Representa-
tive O1dfeld, chairman of the house
committee on patents. has introduced
a house resolution which authorizes
the patent committee, or any sub-com-
mittee, to examine and compare the
patent laws of this r other countries,
with special reference to the compul-
sorry working of patents and the is
suance of licenses for the manufac-
ture of patented articles; to ascertain
the methods of sale. leasing. dispos-
ing and control of patented articles
in the United States: to ascertain
whether patents are used or misused
in the establishing of industrial trusts
or monopolies, and to investigate all
other matters connected with the is
suance of patents, and to report their
findings with recommendations to con-
gress
Speaking of his resolution, Mr.. Old.
throughout the country who can give
US interesting testimony on the man
ner in which patents have been bought
and suppressed In my judgment, the
reason why the committee on patents
has never arrived anywhere in its in
designations is because it has never
heard anyone except the patent law
yers. The people / want to hear are
the patentees.s both those who have
sold patents to be suppressed and
those who have been unable to sell
their inventions because of the power
of a monopoly. | want to know on
what grounds the government should
give him monopoly of an invention
and protect him in such monopoly for
seventeen years SO that he can sell it
to some one whose interests lie not in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BIG DETECTIVE PICTURE AT THE
BREED.

This great film is adapted from Rich
ard Harding Davis little history of a
nights adventure, called Van Bibbar's
Burglar, and its two principal charac-
tiers as well as that evenings adyen-
turs are contained in this picture.
II tells in most thrilling manner
of burglar who Is relea sed from prls-
on and is about to commit another
crime when discovered by Van. Bib
Der The latter takes him to his room.
attracted by some evidence of man
hood that yet remains, and. dressing
him in the best clothing he can pro-
cure. has the valet bring him before
a big mirror that he may see his real
self. The convict is overcome. and is
aroused TO lead a better life, and Van
Bbber even gives him money for his
and his wife's fare to a remote city
in the west, that he may not be hu-
inflated by the recalling of his mast.
Later Van Bibber is seen opening his
mail when he comes across a photo of
his convict friend, wife and child in
most prosperous circumstances. This
last scene being most unconventional
and telling in its simplicity.
The discovery of the criminal and
his apprehension is one of the strong
est parts of the big Edison production
and is sufficiently thrilling to please
all.
Many other fine pictures comprise
fhe BILL and proves it to be one of a
series of exceptionally fine pro-
grammes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-13
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Ssyinas

is fat man necessarily uncomSort-
able in warm weather." He f. II he
listens to all the remarks his friends
make about him."-Washington Star
There seems to be a penalty pro-
vided for everything but stealing y
for that, too" I'D like to know What's
it is Hard labor for Iffe."-Hous-
ton Post.
Mr.. Knox-You don't want 70 meet
Mrs Gaybird, you say. Mrs. Knox-<
No, l pick my friends. Mr.. Knox
and your friends would like to pick
to pieces. Catholic Standard and
Times.
while we were in London n1annna
and / were presented at court" How
grand it must have been" "Oh, ~ was
perfectly glorious. L was 50 near tbs
queen that I could actually tell wfas
kind of talcum powder she used
Chicago Record Herald.
The reforTner-Ah friend, what va
are striving for is fewer overcrordedt
slums, larger villages, more p1eas1rs
for the people and less drink This
unconverted One-But 'ov are we GO
ing ter ave moro pleasure II we "a
less beer ?-Everybody's Weekly
When the doors opened in the 1fsc1s
Indiana theater a farmer wandered N
and looked around. Ticket, please
said the doorkeeper. THE only thinz
I've got again these here op'rys.~ ssfd
the Hoosier as he walked away, ia
that they don't begin till bedtime
Success.
so you have adopted a baby 10
raiser we ask of our friend. Wei,
it may turn out all right, but don't
you think you are taking cbauces7~
Not a chance" he answers. NO
matter how many bad habits the child
may develop, my wife can't say ne in
herits any of them from my side 81
the house. Life.
With extreme reluctance Hercules
had put on women's garments ana
was spinning wool Look at r7ets
he exclaimed, bitterly. "Ain't 7 1ove-
ly thing to be counting a Queen %
LYDIA ~ Worse than that, he suspect
ed the wool of being three-fOurths
cotton.-Chicagfio Tribune.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-13
LOST AND FOUND.

manufacturing but in preventing the
manufacture under the patent.
The present system is all wrong,
as anyone can see with half an eye.
The theory under which a patent is
granted is that the public will be ben
Gifted by the invention. When it be-
comes a matter of barter and sale be-
tween two individuals, the patentee
and the trust or its representative,
and the patent changes hands only to
be locked up in a safe for seventeen
years, where does the public come in?
I'll tell you.'' continued Mr. Oidfeld,
lit comes in here that it ties itself
up in this silly provision SO that it
deprives itself of an invention already
discovered and any other of the kind
that may be discovered for period of
seventeen years. / am sure that the
public will agree that an inVention is
the exclusive property of an inventor
only SO far as he utilities it for the
public good"
Mr. OIdfield says ne expects to get
the testimony Of several patentees
who will volunteer to tell how they
have been defrauded out of their in
ventions, and he expects to compel
trust officers and manufacturers to
take the stand and tell : how many
patents they have locked up in their
safes. He says he thinks this ques-
tion is even greater than the tariff.
THE tariff" he says, merely shelters
and protects monopolies, the patent
system absolutely creates them"
The resolution is now before the
house committee on rules and Mr..
Oldfield says he will use every eff
fort to have it favorapIy reported.
1t is this resolution that is greatly
alarming the manufacturers of Con-
necticut. The members of the dele
cation receive many letters daily, ask
ing them to use their best efforts to
defeat the resolution and the bill in
troduced by Mr. Oldfeld revising the
patent law
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-13

itine the employment of women In the
District of Columbia for over eight
hours day, or after 10 p. M Girls
under Is not to be emplayed after
o. m
Being on the District Of Columbia
committee he has given much pub
Iicity regarding the horrible slum con-
ditions in Washington and exposed a
graft partnership between the govern
ment and a real estate. ring which
owns the city. He was elected on a
special committee to investigate the
District affairs.
The record is lengthy and must be
condensed.
Taken up matter of Illegal impris-
onment of Matthew H. Lough, Pan
anna engineer. with the president
Mexican poems having been import
ed into southwestern states, Berger
took up the complaint with the bureau
of irnmigra ton.
Some of the postmasters having
obliged the carriers to wear their
heavy uniform coats during the hot
weather, Berger has taken up the
matter with the department officials.
He has pledged his support to the
Lloyd bill, giving government en-
ployes the right of free speech and pc
tition direct to congress
Berger has nothing to hide. We are
tempted to compare this record with
but comparisons are odious.
EDWARD PERKINS CLARKE.
Norwich, Conn, July II, 1911.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-13
LETTERS TO THE EDIToa
Tho Benefit of Walking.

Mr.. Editor: Says one of The Bulle-
tins recent Editorial Notes: Lillian
Russell is of the opinion that two
mile walk each day will put the elixir
of youth into the blood of middle life
What Lillian probably means by 1.-The
elixir of youth" is buoyancy, snap and
health-which ought to be shown in
youth without the aid of the fiddle or
the baseball bat. The sort that is
just as much at home going after the
cows as gliding on skates. The elixir
that can't keep from working any
more than cider can in getting age.
We must love to walk to get the full
benefit of it. We must walk as nat
urally as we breathe. We must do it
at all seasons, under all conditions;
do it every day, except in cases of
sickness.
If we begin it in this way and make
it habit, we shall soon want to walk
a much longer distance than Lillian
suggests. 1t viii be a real treat-like
Ice cream in hot weather-and we
can't get along well without it,
To walk in the rain, when the tenn
perature is suitable. and through fields
and over roads that are rough OF
snow covered is most exhilarating,
after the muscles of the legs have
been disciplined to the work Doubt
less that is why Lillian isn't week
kneed upon the stage.
When was upon the stage-they
put me outside at the top. for the in
side was loaded-in coming to Nor
witch from Bolton, the place of my
birth, at two years of age, I was so
jolted that 1 have felt the need of
walking ever since, and have kept the
elixir of youth by taking Lillians
wonderful recipe, very often in allo-
pat1ic doses.
Teaching in Hadlyme, on the Con-
necticut river, at 16. every fortnight
I Travelled to Norwich, a distance of
25 miles, which transmitted the elixir
into the blood of my middle and even
later life, so that at the age of over
so travelled for two years every
school day over a rough, and some
times very muddy, road five miles to
the school l was teaching and return
ed to Norwich at night in all kinds
of weather. Now the road has been
macadamiZed large part of the way
and the elixir of youth in it's original
package is being transported from and
to Norwich in trolley cars.
G. H. TALCOTT.
Norwich July IL, 1911