davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18
Ione de OIIrares 600 to Mndras

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-AmOng the
nominations which the president sent "a
the senate today was that OF Joseph d
Ouvares OF Missouri, consul at Madras
India; transferred from consul at Managua
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18

DO YOU KNOW THAT WAVENL4OCK
is the best preparation ever put IN a bottle
for the hair aud scalp7 Try II. Al drug
gists and bar0sTa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18

Your druggist will refund money II Pazo
ointment fails TO cure any case Of itching,
blind, Bleeding or PrOtruding Piles in
10 IA days Soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18
New senate Bills.
The following new senate bills were III

troduced in the senate this morning:
s. r. So by j., II. Kemp-Changes the
period for which a first time offender
may be paroled by the court from g.
period not shorter than the maximum
sentence possible for a period not shorter
than the minimum.
5. f. 50, by Lee-To encourage the eXer-
ercise of the elective franchise This bill
provides that 1t shall be unlawful for any
voter to cast his ballot unless he shall
have voted at the previous election or 'un-
less he shall file an affidavit signed by two
freeholders stating that he was sick or
unavoidably absent.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18
lFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Jan. T.-(special.) 1.-The house
has again demonstrated its constitutional
aversion to getting down to business and
finishing up the session by deciding to
have no more afternoon meetings this
week The ostensible reason is the con-
vention OF agriculturalists, which some of
the farmer members want to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18

c. II. Gustafson OF Mead, representative
from Saunders county, was the most wor-
ried man In lincoln yesterday. He in
troduced a bin into the house for what
he thought was a closed primary When
the afternoon papers came out and ne saw
that he was credited with a bill doing
away with all primaries he lodged an in
digant protest with all the reporters he
could find. When 1t was finally demon
strated to him that the bill was as it had
been described he asserted his innocence
and threw the blame upon the legislative
reference department, whre the bill was
drawn mistake had been made there
and he had introduced his bill without hav-
ing the slightest idea Of it's real import.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18
Mrs. GeOrGe Hi.

NEBRASKA CITY, Jan. 17.-tspeciaD-
Mrs. Anna, wife Of the late George Hin
died at her home in this city yesterday,
following stroke OF paralysis, aged SO.
Size was born in Tennessee and came TO
this city many years ago. She Is sus-
vived by four sons and two daughters, all
grown. The funeral was held this after
noon under the direction OF the knights
and Ladies' OF Security.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18

The following members Of the house
voted against New Orleans as the site OF
the Panama exposition. Bailey, Boland,
Bonham, Bullam, Bushee, Clarke, Fries,
Gait, Grossman. Grueber, Halter, Hardin,
Harrington, Holmes, Howard. Lawrence,
Leihigh, Liver. Matrau, Metzgar Moriarlty.
McArdle, Mccarthy, Neir, Nelson Nord-
gren Pierce, Pulls, Riha, Roberts, sagI'
Sink, Smith, stebbins, Taylor of Merrick
and Waite.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18
Henry BOeFner.

NEBRASKA CITY, Jan. H-(special)-
Henry Boerner, residing in the eastern
mart OF the city, died Sunday. aged A., after
an illness Of a few days with pneumonia.
lie leaves a widow and four children. His
funeral was held this afternoon from the
St Mary's Catholic church.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18

Henry Bartiing Of Nebraska City, sena-
tor from otoe, sat behind big bunch OF
flowers Tuesday morning and smiled like
a cherub. His admirers in his home town
are appreciative OF his efforts to get a
memorial armOry for the Old Fort Kearney
landmark in spite OF the fact that he is
a first prize sphinx on the liquor question.
One OF his home papers in fact, remarked
8 few days ago anent, the appellation
sphinx" that he might better be that
than Windy Henry" But-the plot thick
ens-he went to the county option caucus
Tuesday night, What boots It?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18
DEATH RECORD
ID, ii, Crosby.


FORT DODGE, Ia, Jan. l7.-(special
Telegram ID. NJ. Crosby, aged SO years
Fort Dodges first shoemaker and famed
locally as a poet, has succumbed efter
four months lingering. when death was
expected momentarily. Mr.. Crosby was
born in Putnam county, New York and
came TO Fort Dodge fifty-two years ago
first driving stage coach between Fort
Dodge. Davenport and Dubuque. He was
an intimate friend OF John f., Duncombe,
Governor Carpenter and Major Williams.
Morris McHenFy.
DENISON, Ia. Jan l7.-(Special TelO-
gram. morris McHenry, the veteran sur
yeyor OF this county, was. found dead in
his bed at his home in Dow City this morn
ing. He had been a surveyor and civil
engineer here since 1855. His last work was
engineering the Boyer valley drainage
ditch. Mr.. McHenry was the most be-
loved man In the county. He Is brother
Of W. A. McHenry, president of the First
National bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March !,
aud compared with the last two years;
Normal temperature -.............,......... %
neDartlre for the day ...................... q
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18
..Scat Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. Jan. Ia Official record OF tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding period OF the last three
wars, 1871 1910 lQaQ Io0e
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18
Reporta from stations at z p. NJ.
Station and State Temp. High. Raj
OF weather Z ID. m Today IA

t Indicate IfNce OF precipitation
l. ~ -iL-sLSA, Local Forecasts.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18
Norris Given HsarinE.

The house committee ON rules today gave
a hearing TO Representative Norris OF Ne
braska and Representative Cooper OF Wis
consin, Insurgents. on their resolutions urg-
ing reforms in the rules. Both favored
amendments limiting the number Of words
In the titles OF bills to meet the threats OF
regular republicans to flood the calendar
with bills long in title and otherwise OBJ
Etrucuvs. as TO defeat the reform rule as
20 discharging bills from committees.
Mr.. Cooper believed that any bill title
could be put within rs words.
Mr.. Norris and AR. Cooper believed Z
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17
lind Of support which makes a man

lind Of support which makes a man
strong.
"For a man is strong in America in
proportion to the number of hearts and
conscience he draws unto himself. The
most delightful thing on an occasion
ike this-for l see it as well as hear it
lis that you love the man whom you
have met to honor. / have admired
a great many men whom it would be
impossible to love, but l never loved a
man whom it would be impossible to
admire, and the beautiful character OF
this occasion is that you should admire,
and that your admiration is enhanced
by your affection. / know how natur'
ally, among the younger men, at any
rate, in this community, leadership falls
to Judge Sullivan, and l want to say
that in Hudson County, as well as else
where, l am glad also 10 be rechoned in
his following"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17
OFFICIALS
Borough Of PENIS Grove
COUNTY OF SALEM,
IANTTADV 1011

DUIUuSH VI I6uUS UrOVe
COUNTY OF SALEM,
JANUARY l., 1911
Political faith and when terms expire.
MAYOR
Frederick A. Gentieu, r, 1911
CoUNCILMEN
Edward ID. Keen, Jr., D, President, 1911
David English, ID, 1911
Mark Y. DolDow, D., 1912
Harry M. Flanagan, R, 1912
Joseph S. Flanagan, D, 1913
Albert +. Naylor, D, 1913
APPOINTED BY MAYOR
CONFIRMED BY COUNCIL
Clerk-Asa G. Justice, D.
Marshals-Albert Fisher, r, Chief
Jacob F. Shoemaker, D.; George.
Cook, d
SOLICITOR. Warren Davis.
Engineel-WilIiam A. Summerill, D.
OveIseer Of POOI-James A. l. Usher, r.
Street Supervisor-Joseph Sailor, d.
ASSESSOR
David P. Featherer, D., 1912
COLLECTOR
Sheppard L Boone, D, 1912
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Geogre Fl. Elkinton, R, 1911
Richard F. Shannon, r, 1915
BOARD OF EDUCATION
John W. Trumbull, Pres. 1911
William F. Yeag.r, 1911
George II. Elkinton, 1911
Nathan S. Wook, 1912
David Johnson, 1912
Albert J. Bodine, 1912
Simon Cunningham, 1918
William A. Summerill, 1918
Walter Ball, 1913
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17

President Taft's change of policy
since election from a hide. bound pro-
tectionist in endorsing the Payne-Ald-
rich high.tariff law to his advocating
reciprocity, which is free trade, with
the Canada is a reminder of a reputed
speech a candidate made. After pro-
claiming his principles he said:" Those
are my sentiments, but if they do not
suit they can be changed. Since cleo.
ton Messrs. Taft and Roosevelt have
Q a new light, which they were blind
to the past ten years. They are proving
to be political weather vane, for party
policy. President Taft was shrewd
when he said it vas necessary to save
the policy of protection.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17
Some Horse History.
BY BENZ. S. RUSSELL

Away back in the long ago., John Key
from Centre Square, went to Ohio. ONO
was called out west. They did not know
that the United States had territory be-
yond the Rocky Mountains to populate,
| three hundred million of people. He
brought in a drove Of horses to
Swedesboro. Among them was a small
powerful built Stallion, exceedingly
muscular and strong. Dickey Dawson
bought him and kept him for stock pur-
poses. He only asked SIS for insurance.
The low price brought him much business.
The next spring satisfaction was universal
! and one morning Dawson arose and found
/ himself famous. To add to his finance
and renown in his stable he found a
beautiful young stallion, perfection itself.
Dawson said, when he was five years old
he would be worth $500 and so it came to
pass.
These colts were spoken OF every where
in Gloucester County as fine lockers
with an outlook for speed. They had
n~ostrils like old tunnels with wonderful
lung power. They were long livers and
none ofthe would be smarties felt like try
ing these three years old colts for a road
brush for one mile. Their bellows would
| give out. In my juvenile recollect:ons
and admirations l connot remember one
that was not a natural trotter.
By this time horsemen called them the
| Dawson stock and their local celebrity
had reached Philadelphia. Frank Daw-
son had a long horse with short legs and
joints he never broke and his belly nearly
touched the ground in some wonderful
exertions. The fortunate h%usbandry
began to give some attention to their
speed merits. So they fixed up a track
at Swedesboro and the denizens were
there ON the job.
The Philadelphians were there too,
came down to see the dupes ofHog Neck.
| However, four or five OF the great Moguls
| were persuaded to make up a smart purse
| and have a little fun. They, in the good
| ness of their hearts, gave Frank the inside
track and he started off in his two-story
and a hall sulky and that was the last look
they had OF him, he having distanced all
the crack nags.
Well they opened their purses for
Frank Dawson's horse, but money would
not buy him. His father had given him
the colt. He lived to be thirty-three
years old and | saw him feed him when
the infirmities of age had fastened him
to earth. Several other Dawson colts
were Oh the heels OF Philadelphia and
three or four beat them. Like many great
expeditions, Dawson stock was in Won
derland.
Charles Dawson had a beautiful
smooth built large horse which he devel
oped himself. When attention was glveI
him he shone like a piano. He migrated
to Cumberland County near Bridgeton Oh
a good farm. Towards fall he rubbed hi
horse up and would hitch him to the pillow
and could be seen along the fence IL
work harness, but he did not do much
There was a mistress of the turf that ex
pected to show the Bridgetonians won
ders at the Fair. These two horses go
on the track and Dawson laid her GU
and after finding out his ability, gave thu
mare and $500 for him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17
Legislative Doings.

The Legislature did not hold a SEES
sion on Monday, as usual, Linc0ln's
birthday.
On Tuesday the reform legislation
began by the passage of a bill in the
House to repeal the law which author
lied the purchase of voting machines
which the people have voted they dc
not want, except in about half a dozen
precincts. The State now has some
costly junk on hand.
The Assembly, without debate, and
without dissenting vote passed. F )rd's
bill providing for the eight-hour day
upon all contract work of the State.
counties and municipalities. Ford, the
author of the measure made the simple
statement that such a law is in force
in more than 20 States and by the
National Government.
The Senate passed the Bradley bill
changing the name of Cooper's creek,
at Camden. to Cooper River. Congress
makes appropriations for rivers, but
not creeks. Now that Camden's river
let has grown to be an official river a
big appropriation will be in order to
ditch it out.
The House passed the Richmond bill
making 165 pound a barrel Of potatoes.
The great change of mind which has
come over the legislators by the political
revolution last fall was demonstrated
on Tuesday when both houses of the
Legislature adopted a resolution in
structing the two stand-pat U. S.
Senator'S from New Jersey to vote fol
the pending amendment providing fol
the election of U. S. Senators by direct
vate of the people.
Gov. Wilson has made it very cleal
that he intends to use his influence tt
havea new Primary law passed, which
will carry direct voting for nominees
further than it is now.
The Local Option bill was introduced
on Tuesday by Senator Plummer, il
behalf of Senator Gebhardt, of Hunter
don, who was detained home by the
death Of his brother. Senator Plum
me was the author of the similar bill
which died, by the way, two years ago
and Senator Gebhardt presented thu
one that met a like fate last years
The new bill has the backing of tn,
Anti-Saloon League, but there does moi
appear any better chance for the meas.
ure this year than last, nc matter hal
its matter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17

SGB350riat 1teHl4n- 10 tnH3e A-3n BE-
tlemen suppose Jhat they a rectiiyiae
1Asu recoidy They are confirming il,
taey are confirming it Jy mere tergi
v~eTsasion.-
Now, Lsgs is 10 question Of .ais
sort that has ever attached 10 lie hon
oged guest Of lie evening Everybody
knows the DeecOus by %iloa he las
steered Be has steered III she open.
go glat men always coull peroeige
whittier he was bound auj now he was
holding hacompass That IS ahereason
why his CHOICE as ? Judge of the highest
cog1t Of TIE State is aoclaimed as a
suitao Spchoice, II spite Of his youth,
fof q man is rs old as his judgment and
as nsture as his honor. Those are the
standards by which such preferment is
earned, though it is no. always received.
"L wish that young men everywhere
could learn how easy Gonor is to get ia
America. You do not need high gifts;
you do not need poses; the particular
thing You need Is TO forget yourself and
to think of your fellow man, to think
of America. the beloved home which
has nuTtured Us and which has nurturad
liberty and which has given US the
right TO speak on occasions Of this sort
without reserve, the sentiments We
utter, if we ara true to ourselves, If we
are true 70 Anerics. And then every
man will DOW 10 as. though it De only a
site circle tbat knows rs, with that
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17
sogra z s NEWS

Geores q ate. OF bIullica Hill, captnr-
~ htesn opossums Ia tgo deys.
There ia some tslk Of another glass fac
cory being built at WilliamstoWn.
es sapsa eag asrs E4ch2ags
has elected e. T, Ridgwsy, president;
Clement B. Richlaan. vice president
fssnk d. %, breasureT, and J. Dram
sEssary
TIE West Deptiord Board Of Education
ia sBking gor bids on an e;ght-room school
1ouse 1t Weatvills and 4 two-room struc-
s0Es Al Woodbury. Heights.
The Newaeld Item, which has been
conducted Tor some time BY AlouzO F.
Jenkins. has been GOld 70 J. Hampton
14ors72, Of Iona.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17

81 never felt so near mg grave" writes
". r. Patterson, Of Wellington, Tex, as
when q irightfUl cough end lung trouble
pulled me down 70 400 pounds, in spite
OF doctors treatment for two years. My
father. mother and two sisters died OF
consumption, and that | am alive today
IS due sloely TO Or. Kings New Dis
coyery, which completely cured me.
Nov / weigh 1877 pounds and have been
wen and strong for years, Quick, sale,
sure, its the best remedy en- earth Cor
coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, Group,
and all tiir0al aud laag tloubies. Dec q
800. Tfial bottle Tree Guaranteed by
,johnson's Drng Store
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17

A nine-pound chicken bought by a
firm of Woodstown poultry dealers has
four well developed legs and feet.
The Sunshine Circle will hold a Food
Sale in their room on Feb. 22nd, and in
the evening the Senior Glass of the High
School will give an entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Moore are re-
joicing v the advent OF a little son.
Rev. c. E. Cordo, Of Philadelphia, will
preach in the Baptist church on Sunday.
The pupils of Miss Helen virgins
gave her a surprise OIL Thursday afternoon
after school.
Mrs. Elwood Peterson entertained at a
Fancy Work in their new hall on Satur-
day afternoon. About 40 guest were
present.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Gillespie and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith, of
Philadelphia, visited relatives here over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lippincott enter
tanned from till Tuesday Miss Laura
Bruce and Miss Elmira Lippincott, OF
Atlantic City. On Monday afternoon she
gave a fancy work in their honor.
George and John Boone entertained at
q dinner party ON Thursday afternoon OF
last week the following; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Guest, NJ. and Mrr Hnn-v STEM
s50 Glrs Benz. psagefsou. Mr.
and S 5. Jess. ME. sAo Mrs Clifford
PROT Fierson, Of 5%war,hmore, VIII.
2sx ia sls Jprs aonse Oh Sunday
sgsoing
Gii.ers L.sacll. Jr.. Of New Caasls
3ndisna has been visiting Ns. and Eirs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1911.

Governor Wilson is making some
surprises in his appointments. but they
have not proved to be disappointments
to the people. They have been such as
to raise the standard of efficiency in
Office and the standard and prestige OF
the Democratic party in the State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17

2-17-1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17

''soy' said lie EDITORS little con, as he
ensersd 6 store, do you keep knives?'
f9h yes." replied the ssorekeeper, I'VE
hsys ksep sbem fol years." ''WeN," re
surna6 the boy, starting for the door,
'fluss sdYertiss. snd then you Non't keep
beu . lgags"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17
A Biz Magazine Consolidation.

Through an amalgamation just effected,
three well-established and Well-known
publications are hereafter to be published
bv one Company, although no change In
the policy or personnel of editorial manage
ment is to take place.
The Crowell Publishing Company, own
ers of WoMEN's HOME COMPANION and
FARM AND FIREsIDE, takes over 1he Amer
can Magazine and will published it in con-
junction with it's other two publications.
Mr.. George II. Hazen is President of The
CrowelI Publishing Company; Mr.. II. J.
Fisher is General Manager.
The editors of The American Magazine
who have been with The Phillips Publish
ing Company will continue both as editors
of and exclusive writers for The Crowell
Publishing Company. This group consists
of John S. Phillips, Editor-in-Chief, who
now becomes an officer and director Of
The Crowell Publishing Company; Ida M.
Tarbell; F. P. Dunno, Greater of "Mr.
Dooley;'' Ray Stannard Baker; Albert A.
rovser and John NJ. Siddall. Mr.. Will
nam AIeu 4;heg wfiters who.
have been H.. The Amen,
can Maga1.p. ppe as 2ontiba-
tors
Ibs tsre. aas in quite distinct
fields aye q .ae highest pom, ot success
yes attained THE WoaEs's BoME ooa
rAN1os. abie5 occupies a powerful pos.
tioa IL the 9onaaf's ieid aud whose growth
has been phenomena, is sditod ny Ger
trade B. lane and nambera on its staff
Hayden Carruth. Grace NJ. Gould ana
SOPHIE Kerr Underwood. FARM AND
F1aEsroE, edited by Herbert Quick, lor
merry Of Sioux City, Iowa, Is an sgricait
ursl paper 81 bgh quality and vide na-
tioeai circulation which BE leading ez
ponelt Of up-to-date agricultural methods,
T5is a~malgamation will make for in
creased efficiency and influence in the case
Of all tl,ree Of these publications.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21

the state team during the season. That
game viii be with the Louisiana State
university at College Station Novem-
Der q.
The University of Texas has three
games scheduled yet to play. The team
viii play SeWanee university at Aus
TN November 2 Auburn, OF Alabama,
November is, at Austin, and Oklahoma
state university at Austin, November
80. the latter game closing the season.
The greatest interest in Texas cen
ters in the contest for the champion
ship OF the state, which viii be played
at Houston, November Is, between the
University of Texas and the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical college. The lat
ter team has been champion Of the state
for three years and the performances
this year indicate that they have con-
siderable the best Of the university
again. The Farmers defeated the
Southwestern university by a score Of
go to Q, while the university only won
from the same team by a score Of IL
to o. 1t is true the latter game was
played on a wet field. which made ii
impossible to play as fast as when the
Farmers met the SOuthwesterns. vet
good judges Of football who saw both
games are making the Farmers the ia
yorlte in the betting for the Houston
game The loss Of coach Washmund at
a critical period also had its effect on
the university.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21
BIC FOOTBALL CONTESTS ARE
SGHEDULEDF0R Texas EAMSSH0RTLY

san Antonio. Texas, Oct. 21.-Two Of
the most important football contests Of
the entire seaso nwiu take place in
Texas next week. On the outcome Of
these viii depend the relative standing
of both the University of Texas team
and Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege team in the al-southern champion
ship class.
The University of Texas viii play
the Arkansas university at Austin next
Saturday, October IS. The Razor Backs,
as they are known by their Texas Op-
ponents, have given an exceptionally
good account of themselves so far this
season and are in every way a fit an
tagOnist for the Texas Longhorns.
The Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege viii play the University of Mis-
sissippi, Friday October p. This is
easily the hardest fight the Farmers
wiz have with any team from out Of
the state. Records so far this season
would indicate that the two teams are
very well matched Neither has lost a
preliminary game nor have they hardly
been scored against. This game VIII
take place at College Station and il
the Texas team wins it must be con
sidered In computing what team viii
be awarded the all-sOuthern champion
ship.
The Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege VIII play only one more ont Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21

During the elections in ireland In a
bygone year Colonel James P. Robert
son was quartered at Ennis. A riot
was expected. and he was requested
BY a town magistrate to remain under
arms In case Of trouble.
It was a very. still summer evening,
and a lieutenant Of the company was
amusing himself at his harmonium
and was singing in a good voice. Just
as he finished one Of his songs-by
that time it was well into the night
a laundering knock came on the outer
gates.
'Who comes there?" shouted the
sentry at the top Of his voice, and
every man in barracks jumped up and
seized his arms. In a moment there
was dead silence, the men eagerly lis
tening to know what was to follow.
who comes there?' again the sen
try shouted.
And a small voice outside the gate
replied.
eff sc PLACE, AIisther Sintry. viii We
ask tn gintleman to sing that once
againT'
The indignant sentry's reply" says
Colonel Robertson in his "reminiscences
Of soldering. "was drowned in the
shouts Of merriIaent from my men."