davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-04

= JOets eAoF SSON. -" .s-S ~
driver.
No. 2.-Maud, Sorrel Mare, Z yeafs old,
| 153 hands high, sired by Pazute, fine topy
plaFe, works anywhere. Would make
some one fine driver.
Gretchen, sorrel mare, 8 years
old, Isl hands high, sired by Red Cedar.
Nos. and 8 havehlways worked together;
they make fine team. hard 70 beat.
No. 4-Teddie R., black horse, 8 years
old, sired by Summit Bells, dam, Agate
WellingtoA This horse has the size, he
weighs 1900 lbs. and is l6A hands high
and should make some one q great road
horse, has been driven single or double.
No.5.-Cedar, mahogany bay mare, l6
hands high, years old. This horse has
some speed. He was raised by s. ]. Dam
iels.
No. 6.-Gertrude. bay mare, 10 years
old, l61 hands high, fine work mare and
good brood mare. She has plenty Of size.
Sired by Dan Murphy.
No. Myrtle, sorrel mare, years
old, 10 hands high, works anywhere,
single or double. Would make . nice
family driver. Dam No. 6.
No. Mac, dark brown horse, years
old, 10 hands high, sired by Pazote,
broken on the farm and has been driven
few times single. Dam No. 8 on list.
No. 9.-Sadie g., black mare, II years
old, works single or double.
No. 10.-Mabls, bay mare, 18 years old,
a good work mare.
No. 11.-Luke, sorrel horse, 20 years
old, good anywhere you put him, single
or double.
No. IL Nat w., brown colt, 8 months
old, sired by Baron Larabee, dam, Agate
Wellington. This colt is standard bred.
Agate Wellington was the best road mare
ever pulled line over. She had lots
Of speed, she had mark below 2.30. This
colt is bred for speed.
No. 13.-Polly, brown mare mule, 2
wears old, fine size, sired by Padley's
Jack. Dam No. on list.
No. 14.-Jennie, brown mare mule,
year old, sired by Psdley's Jack, Dam
No. on list These mules are mated in
color and own sisters end ought to make
nice team; they are good size for their
age. Anybody looking for mules should
look these over,
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-04
100 Bushels Of Corn BY the BusheI

to beat. Some fresh, others close spring
ers by day of sale.
100 Bushels OF Corn by the Bushel
Farming implements, &c.
One Deering binder, good as new; l
DeerinR mower, new; Black Hawk edge
drop corn planter, good as new, drill at
tachment; Bickford & Huffman grain
| drill, new, eleven spout, S-inch drill; l
grain fan, new; corn shelter, new; l
seed sower, in good order; feed cutter,
in good shape; riding spFing.tooth har-
row, new; draw harrow, so tooth, new;
Rangle harrow, new; l roller, good as
new; sulky cultivator. iron edge, new;
one.horse Cultivator, one-horse PloW,
l two.horse Oliver Plow. No. l9; l three
horse Oliver PioW, No. 40: l Grindstone,
Farm Bell, Work Bench and Wise,
Lawn Mower, 2 good Pork Barrels and a
good Meat Bench, lot of Grain Bags,
half-bushel Measures and peck Measure,
Shovels, Hoes, Forks, Hedge Knives,
Beam and Pea, weighs 500 pounds, and
lots of small articles too numerous to
mention.
Wagons and Harness
One Farm Wagon, 2 Hay Riggings,
good as new, used but q little; York
Carriage, good as new; Spindle Buggy,
in good order, Sleigh and Bells, in good
order; Carriage Pole, Dearborn Pole,
in good order; sets single Carriage Har.
ness, in good order; set double Carriage
Harness, in good order; 2 sets wagon
Harness, in good order; Collars, Brides,
Halters. Gov. Chains, &C.
HoGs-Three shoats, weighing about
75 pounds.
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES Fifty
young mixed Plymouth Rock Hens and
PulIets, several BOOSTERS, Turkey Coop.
DAIRY FIXTUREs-Two 2O-quart
Milk Cans, 2 Milk Buckets, good as new;
Sharpless Separator, good as new;
Sausage Grinder and Stuffer, Lard
Press, new.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE One
Home Comfort, good as new. the best
stove on the market; Marvel Heater, in
Household Goods 900 numerous TO men.
ton.
Terms Of Sale
All sums of $40 and under, Cash; over
that amount a credit OF Ten Months will
be given by purchaser giving bankabIe
note with approved endorser; interest
added. No goods to be removed until
conditions Of sale are complied with.
III. L Neff.
Geo. W. Padley, Auctioneer.
Julian g, CleaveF. Outside Clerk.
Geo. L. Townsend, Inside Clerk.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-04
Public Sale

The undersigned will discontinue farm
ing and sell at Public Sale, at his home
farm, on the road leading from Biddle's
Corner to Light House Tower, 2a miles
south OF st. Georges,
Tuesday, February ID, II
At 10 o'clock, a. NJ,
The following described Property, to.
wit.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-04
s HEAD OF
Good Mich Cows

These cows have selected from good
COWS and raised them, and they are hard
to beat. Some fresh, others close spring
eFs by day of sale.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-04

Thursday, February sth, 191l.-PubliC
sale Of stock, farming implements, &C.,
by William ]. CulIin, on his farm one
mile south of St. Georges, Harry V. Buck
son, auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-04

THE TRASscRIFr. y PER year.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-04

Wednesday, February 9Th, 19ll.-Pub.
lie sale of stock, farming implements, SC,
by Jacob G. VanDyke, at his residence al
VanDy ke's Station. D. P. Hutchison,
auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-04
SALES TO TAKE PLACE

Tuesday, February 7th, 19l1.-PubliC
sale of stock, farming implements. etc.,
by H. L. Neff, on 'Cedar Lane" about
81 miles from Middletown. George W.
Padley, auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-04

Friday, February 10th, 19I1-Public
Sale Of stock, farming implements, etc.,
by E. N. Moore, on the "Hangman" Farm
j miles South of Odessa. d. P. Hutch.
inson, auctioneer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11

deuyfng to those who conduct the great modern operations of business the privacy and independence that used to belong properly enough 10 men who used only their own capi- tai and individual energy in busl- ness. We have set out to make the processes of capital as open as the processes of politics. We are now going forward upon the principle that those who make use of the great modern accumulation of wealth, gath cred together by the dragnet pro cess of the sale of stocks and bonds, shall be treated as public trustees; that they shall be made responsiB Q for their business methods to the great communities, which are, n fact, their working partners; that the hand which makes correction shall easily reach them, and that a new principle of responsibility may be felt throughout their structure and operation.
 ! In the third place, we have de- termined to safeguard our national
 resources at every point, realizing as we do that we have used them in spendthrift fashion. We now in- sist that our resources do not con sist merely of forests and the power | of great streams and the wealth that lies hidden in the mines or merely in the productive powers of our va ried soil, but include also the lives and health of our workmen, of our women and children. The rights and health and prosperity of our workingmen and working women and of our children we now recog- nize as being our chief national re- source. and we mean to safeguard that resource of all others against the selfishness of private use and profit We shall take care of our forests and mines and water courses and soil; but, above all things else. we shall take care of our people
 To Cut Out Privilege.
 In the fourth place, we have made up our minds to cut all privilege and patronage out of our fiscal les islation, particularly out of that part of it which affects the tariff We have come to recognize in the tariff as 1t is now constructed not a sys- tenn of protection. but system Of favoritism, of privilege, too often granted secretly and by subtcrfuSe instead of openly and frankly and Iegitimately, and we have determined to put an end to the whole of the bad business, not by nasty and dras- tic changes, but by the adoption of an entirely new principle-by the re formation of the whole purpose Of legislation of that kind. We mean that our tariff legislation henceforth shall have as its object not private profit. but the general public de- velopment and benefit; that we shall make our fiscal laws not like thoao who dole out favors. but Ike tLose who serve a nation
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11
knieHTs oE coLuMRus.

WACO. Tex. May t0.---Waco gave 2 hearty greeting today to Inc del eRates assembled from u,any cities and towns Of Texas to take part fl. fhe annual state convention of the Knights of Columbus. After atfending higa mass at the Church Of the As gumrtieu the delegates marched In procession to Knishts of Columbus hail where the gathering was for roailv oreDed at 10 o'clock this morn sng. Festrres of the initial session were an address of welcome by Mayor Rrgs+rat ard rrsnonsn hv Sfpfe Deputy F. c. Orrick of Fort Worth. and addresses by Alfred Du Perrier of Beaumcnt and several other prom inent members of the order. The dei- eeates held an executive session this esternoon, while the visiting ladies were entertained with an automobile ride about the city. The business of the convention win conclude to- morrow afternoon with the eiectiope of officers for the ensuing year
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11

The fascination which the circus lot holds for any one who has ever belonged to the craft is always par ticularly evident at this tine of the year. and any old 'trouper" who can resist the sight or a red wugo0 with gold wheels or the lay of the caliope is known to be hopelessly immune to the temptation which the canvas holds for it's former habitues, says the New York World.
 Standing on the corner nearby where e flock of bill posters were pasting the worlds greatest circus" was one of a famous family of aero bats, As he gazed on the scene a man wearing the expession of there is nothing in the circus to shock the modesty of the most fastidious, right this way to. the main tent, greatest
 megatherian mastodonic collection of animals ever gathered from the four quarters of the world" slapped him on the back and exclaimed: Hello. Nelsoni Haven't seen you since We left the Allied Palace of Wonders with the Ten Big Circus. Going trouping this year? No? You're goirg to stay in vaudeville? Don't be- lievs it."
 We'll" said the chesty acrobat. you had better believe 1t, for I've already furnished up a flat fo- the wife and kiddies to stay in, and have framed up troupe to be known as the 'Umpty Umph Aero bats5 I've got contracts in m5' | pockets for forty weeks at a bigger salary than l ever got before, and ] can save enough to leave the busi- ness altogether and try some com- mercial enterprise and be real cit izen, pay taxes and get my children baptized and all that sort Of stuh. Up to now, when we were wit', the circus and went in vaudeville in the winter time, we always had 10 play small time because we didn stay at it long enough to get the big time: but last summer Percy Will Hams saw one act at the circus and signed us.
 Nov. it's for Pullman and nice, comfortable dressing rooms, run in the theater and do your act. No more of your red-and-blue balloons. red lemonades. hey-rubes and razor- backs or having to get the two bulls to get you off the 2. lot at night or chase around in the dark looking for escaped snakes, and all these other pIeasantries which go to make ui circus life. Not for yours truly"
 "Oh, is that so?" retorted the old spieler. I've heard a lot of you fei- lows spout before, but you notice we meet them ali on the lot at the open. ing day of the circus, happy as clans ct high tide"
 Meantime the acrobat's wife was busily engaged spangling costumes for the forty weeks tour, and while hurrying through Q department store one afternoon after purchasing satins of every hue she passed a countei where a giittering array of spangles were on sale She paused for min ute. fascinated by flood Of old reco1ections.
 Turning she saw the chariot racer from the old Barnum show alongside of her.
 Why. Flossy Nelson!" she ex- claimed. What are you doing, buy ing beads?"
 That's what! Same old stunt. Queen of Sheba in the parade and driving a chariot in the hippodrome Eyah, I did think I'd quit the busi-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11
Named After Heroes

As has been the practice To the past, the new destroyers are named for naval heroes. When the list of comuodores is finally exhausted. the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11
Thirty Three New Ships For the
 U. 5. Navy
U. ,. Navy

WASHINGTON. May 9.-In a year. or perhaps year and a half. the American navy will be reinforced by a fleet of thirty-three vessels, a greater fighting force than that of the entire navy when the Spanish American war was declared.
 There are now on the ways in the various government and private yards throughout the country, six monster battleships of the first class: thirteen torpedo boat destroy CTS; thirteen e,Ibmarine torpedo boats. and one coll CT. There are no crusera now under construction. The navy has about all the ships of thIs class needed for practical purposes.
 A majority of these new men-of- ! war are more than half completed. | A few will require more than year, l while a squadron or so of them will go into commission in less than twelve months time, provided there are no delays in the present work ! This enormous amount of ship building shows the rap dity witt. which the American navy is develop ing. If these vessels were all in commission today and ready for ac- tive service, the United States would be the second naval DON'T by a large margin, and would push Great biitian for first place.
 1 Enylan5 Still Ahead.
 | As 1t is, however, both Germany and England will sail a new flee, of battleships out to sea by the time the tI.irty-three vessels now under contract in this country are ready ! for business. That will just about tie the United States and Germany for secoEd rlace, but will leave Eng land still the greatest of all ses poWera.
 The battleships now nearing com pletion arc the Florida, Utah, Wyo ming, Arkansas. New York and ' Texas. All of thse warships will ] take the name of older vessels, some of them veterans in war. For in stance, the Florida, Utah, Wyoming { and Arkansas succeed monitors which were built just before and just after ' the war with Spain as coast vessels They had but one turret aJ first, then t~S aad were supposed to be able to defend a harbor against ah enemy's approach.
 Inc Olu NV T 1OIh was 8 cru SCI which saw service in the Schley fleet at Santiago, and the Texas was an old battleship of the first class which played prominent part in the same campaign. The name of the Texas was recently changed 10 the San Marcos. and she was sunk a few weeks ago in target practice in Chesapeake Bay.
 To support this new fleet of battle Fhips, the government is building the fleet of torpedo boat destroyers, thirteen in all. When these are com pleted, there will be forsy-two de Btroyers In the navy. enough to throw a cordon around all the battleships in the navy for their defence against attacks of the rorpcdo fleets of foe.
 Named After Heroes
 As has been the practice in the past, the new destroyers are named for naval heroes. When the list of comnodores Is finally exhausted. the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11
FOOD IN SERMONS Feed the Dominic Right and the Sermons Are Brilliant.

sermons are 6ftitidnf.
 A conscientious, hard-wOrking and successful clergyman writes: T am glad to bear testimony to the pleas ure and increased measure of effi- ciency and health that have come tC me from adopting Grape-Nuts food as one Of my articles of diet.
 For several years 1 was much distressed during the early part Of each day by indigestion. My break fast seemed to turn sour and failed to digest. After dinner the head ache and other symptoms following the breakfast would wear away. only to return, however, next morning.
 Having heard of Grape-Nuts food, [ finally concluded to give it a trial I made my breakfasts of Grape-Nut with cream, toast and Postum The result was surprising in improved health and total ab- sence of the distress that had, for a long time, followed the morning meal.
 My digestion became once more satisfactory, the headaches ceased, and the old feeling of energy re- turned. Since that time I have al- ways had Grape-Nuts food On my breakfast table.
 T was delighted to find. also, that whereas before began to use Grape Nuts food was quite nery- ous and became easily weaIied in the work of preparing sermons and in study. a marked improvement in this respect resulted from the change in my dlet.
 T am convinced that GraDe-Nuts food produced this result and helped me 10 a sturdy condition of mental and physical strength.
 q have known of several persons who were formerly troubled as vas, and who have been helped as I have heen. by the use of Grape Huts food, on my recommendation. Name given by PostuIn Company, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Read the little book. ~The Road to Wcllyille," in pkgs. There's a req sOn"
 Ever read the above letter. A new one appears from time to time. Tney are aenuine. true, and fUli of human Interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11

rear admirals who gained fame for their fighting in the days gone by will furnish the names for yes sels of the mosquito fleet"
 Names renowned in naval lore, such as Warrington, Migrant, Mop aghan, TTipp, Wake, Amfen, Patter- son, Tanning. Jarvis, Henley, Beale, Jouett ana Jenkins will adorn the sterns of the new torpedo boat de stroyers about to be commissioned. Practically ali of the names used were those of comm odores, a title used in the American navy until ten years ago.
 For the purpose of forming an attacking fleet, one that can strike from underneath, the government has let contracts or is bu lding in it's own yards, the thirteen submarine torpedo boats. Already there are twenty vessels of this type in the navy, but this number is not re- garded as enough. Other naval pow. CTS in recent years have added ma terially to their fleets of submarines, and in order to keep abreast of this advance the United States has found it advisable to increase it's number Of fighters of this class to thirty-one, or nearly twice the number in ser vice two years ago.
 All of the new submarines ar named for big sea fish. They sail beneath the surface of the water and the designations are therefore appropriate. The vessels now under construction are the Carp, Barracuda Pickerel. Skate, Sipjack. Sturgeon, Thrasher, Tuna, Seal, Seawolf, Nau- titus Garfsh and Turbot
 10000 Men Needed.
 Most of the new ships are being built on the Atlantic coast. Ony a small number of them are in the Pacific coast yards. This does not mean that all this new fighting strength will be maintained in East ern waters; on the contrary, a large part of 1t is destined for the west ern seas, and will move to those naval bases just as soon as the new vessels are commissioned.
 Two of the big battleships are be- ing built in the New York Navy Yard They are the Florida and the New York. The other four are dis tributed among the big private yards south of New York. The New YorA Ship Building company is construct ing the Utah and the Arkansas, while the Cramps are building the Wyoming, and the Newport News Ship Building company is building the new Texas.
 Ten thousand men will be required 10 man and officer the fleet now under construction. There are nearly 1000 officers and men to each battle ship, while at least 1000 will be needed to navigate tine twenty-seven small warships. This includes the collier Neptune, now under con ssruction at the Maryland Steel con pany's plant
 A general enlistment campaign is now under way in the navy to se- cure men to place the new ships in commission. Appeals are being made all over the country to young men who might be attracted by a naval career
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11

When in Douglas stop Q; Hotel Roy. Centrally located
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11
M1zzzenz %o S&Aa4 woman's ailments write addresses gven for positive proof that Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound does female ills

umo Orsanie AnnAA s E: s S Sss l Gis f slnfs f % i5Ss r9l a9Lberty - bourne ,, ,,,,, Chicago. n-Nru wH- Tuny HOush, East Sg ar f M caP ss%s S S9- % Is A A BslsRss & EF i p5 SSSas an wsI & Ts Eva Barber Edwards ws cre % Alice Kii ' West Orleans Bonde.olai2 rreguarlts; aushsasEs. Ina @als. chas Bausr.sr - mont st M ~ RaonsM Esgs BTsyers
 Maternity T Trouble. Hudo M Geo. PhsHE P &I. .SNs Wn,oK King Box aa oyarian Trouble ,. fRisiPR y & R Pa%Mr MT S cSas N Sosh X aa5 k < <
 
 Tayfyle Hudson o6iosr pI Benjamia JSi @ FiaStI Rf ED @ Pi H9 f- N E S & Johnston o rsGale %saGs.i Hamilton ~ T Ppekahs No ia9G:1es % % o S A E jsna% & aus Snow Nos Bo4 ss Dam. Sefs1Ss & rl,D Hi. .. Henry e..t. aa Adam, PitsSSfs PssMTs p Me, c. Metric, KeaPa:y Thomas Asbury - Island Il-As Anna Schwartz, S2s OA EassEa Pa.-srs Nervous Prostra,iou - opeTsPH & aySsd @ ESns@ @ Mrs M sse e sksbt
 
 caass I A nuddy & May Nsn ohoMrs Edith weand 2s Bekyile K knnison DeFeres ye.pernaun. of thousands of living witnesses of power Lydia F. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound female diseases Not these received the of their this avertsemenbut will at should refer them because of the good they do other suffering prove that Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound reliable and honest medicine and that the made advertisements regarding its merit the truth and nothing but the truth.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-16
Dor Den 2lu9en ieimer
&incer.

Otto Soeidfe ieit lonacn SaDren
ais a%eacrburiHe III ser arlington
9rauerei in 9oBlpu &a4 angeltelt,
seiate am Somitag ieineu 6eaoca Sim.
Germ elmer Sodter mlo entcu @oDh,
ole einri6tuug DER 9raueret. Als er
lid babel ii6er elm @elanOer 6eugte,
iD4trOe er BON ploslid]em Sdmlnoel
eriaBt, ulto itiir5te Dor Den AngeIl
ieincr Sinner idblIugs bimntter aui
sen bariell Gementbo0en. Sic Lodi
ter eridrad ooril6er OermaBen, oaB
lie Iitr cine @eile ollie 6allung Uerlor
unO, uern lie ui1t Don ibrem gruoer
5uriidge1alien morOen lu0re, lDrem
Guter nabgeiprungen letn muroe.
SDr SAreien bradte alsbal0 melrere
Suauereiarbeiter 5ur Stele mo Is
murOe jdleuuigit Elm 9ote nodl Dem
iii 6etra1tlider entiernung wobuen.
Sen arBt geidJidt. Gieier traI eilenOS
Anltalten ooB Der SdmerUcripnnOele
uad Dem 9oipital Der Georgetown
ltntoerlitoi geididi wuroe, aber chi
Dem gSegc oabiu t9at oIclcr ietacn
leeten 2ltbem5ig. Suldlte. Der M
Is. Sebensiabre ltauo, mar N
0eutihlamO 9eboren. Gte beIOen
ailoer unO ole nu%llnebrige 8itttue
mel9e eiuige Wtinuten nad Dem In
gliidsiale Die grollerei erreihte mo
ld)mer55erriiien 5uiub, mie CT naA
Dem Dem Soipital %iortgeiabren mnr.
De, iinO ole ein5Igen uaDen AgeDori.
gen, ole er in Oieiem Sanoe 5nriid
laBt.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-16
st6tsis sGnsetteate entlaNen.

@eiI Der gongreB in ieiner lebten
Sibrng es oera6idumt 5at, Die er.
for0erlide @elObeuiaigung 81 ma.
den, iob iid 81. ?. gailep, Der Silfs-
lSefretGr Oes 51nsamtes, om Mitt-
nod g%enot6igt, cine @erfii9ung 81 err
laiIerL our6 melde am 80. September
odt5ig Angeitelte in Der Office Oes
lSuperoiiing Ar6itect, O%arunter tie.
3eidner, lire Steaungen per.
lieren. Die 4nfiiuoigung riei nidt
geringe 8eitiir5ung unter oem geam-
tenperionol berpor uno piele ipnaden
iidg oobin aus, OoB cine aagemeine
Ser grbeit an offentliden
8ebduOeu lid ais cine 6olge oieies
iebr bolo I'M 9an5en 9anoe
iiiblbar MAIDEN meroe.