davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-02-03

Are you gong to move? See Me
CHIMES 4 Cole.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-22
MAKING FROM WOOD
 PULP

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 2l.- Officials of the United States depart ment of agriculture have received with satisfaction the announcement from the experimental ground wood pulp mill which the department has been equipping at Wasau, Wiscon- sin, in cooperation with the Ameri- can Pulp & Paper association, that the mill has begun to grind. The carrying on of the tests now an- nounced as under way was provided for by a special appropriation. placed at the disposal of the secretary of agriculture by congress last winter, to conduct tests of the suitability for paper making of plants and woods which seem likely to become valu- able sources of psupply of new ma terial
 Secretary Wilson considered that the best use which could be made of this money would be to conduct experiments on a commercial scale, with various kinds of wood. Some of these have already been studied in the laboratory. and found to be intrinsically suitable for pulp manu- facture Indeed, the forest service has actually made paper by one of the chemical processes from several of them. But in order to knou
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-22

whether they can profitably be util- ized. under present conditions. it is necessary to test them under methods of manufacture comparable 1t those employed in actual business operations. In particular, it is de- sired to find out to what extent new woods can be used for ground pulp, the cost of which is usually less than that of chemical pulp.
 The Nassau mill has been built especially for the use of the gov ernment. for as long as the ex- periments may require. Its inside dimensions are 40 100 feet, and it is equipped with electrical machin- cry and all necessary apparatus or the most up-to-date type. Part of the equipment is contributed by the American Pulp & Paper association, and part is furnished by the govern ment. The association will also furnish the wood for the tests. The wood now on hand includes carload lots of jack pine, spruce, hemlock and tamarack. The jack pine is to be the first wood tested.
 While the experiments are in- tended to cover woods from all parts of the country which. from the standpoint of physical properties
 and available supplies. promise to furnish the new material for the { papermaking industry, special
 point will be made of tests of west
 ern woods which are abundant fin the national forests. There are enor- mouse supplies of various softwoods l in these forests for which there now exists little demand, and this
 fact constitutes one of the serious problems Of management of the ma tional forests. In order to have forests produce timber steadily they must be cut; but if there is mar
 ket only for timber from the mos
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-22

man zollverein, but congress, on the ground that the executive had exceeded his authority. refused to ratify it. Nothing aside from argu- ment was done about reciprocity from then until 1854. when congress made a reciprocal trade agreement with Canada That treaty lasted un- til 1866. when it was terminated by congress. The opponents of reCiproc- ity argued that the balance of trade in the eleven years had been all in favor of Canada. That was ex- nlained largely by the fact that the Civil War practically had stifled industry in the United States. but that fact was not taken into con. sideration. Earnest efforts by the Canadian government for a recon. sideration received no encourage. ment from congress. The general feeling that England had been too friendly to the south in the rebellion had a very considerable influence in the rejection of the Canadian ad. yances.
 In 1875, after twenty years of dis
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-22
HAVE YOU TRIED PAxTlNE
The Great Toilet Gernicide?


 You don't have to pay 5ec or H.S0 & pint for Historian antiseptics or ger oxide. You can make le pints of a moro cleansing, germicidal. healing and dssaor- izing antiseptic solution with one 2a box Of Psxtine-a soluble antlssptic powder, obtainable at any drug stsre
 PaxJiae destroys germs that cause disease, decay and odors,-that is why .t is the best mouth wash and gargIe. and why it purifies the breath, cieanses and preserves the teeth better than ordinary dentifrices. and in sponge bathing u com pletely eradicateG precipitation and other dlsagreeable body odors Every 3ainty woman appreciates this and its many other toilet and hygienic uses
 Paxtine is splendid fc- sore threat infamed eyes and to purify moIth and breath after smoking You can get Pas tine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store. price 25c and 50c, or by mail p0stptii from The Paxton Toilet Co, Boston Mass, who will send you a free s2ms 'e f you would like to try lt before buyils-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-22

"A direct agreement between
 two independent countries pre-
 scribing the duties which the
 products, or some of the prod
 ucts of the one. shall pay upon
 entering the markets of the
 other; or general legislation of
 executive regulation which makes
 the duties imposed by one coun-
 try dependent upon the duties
 levied on the other.
 But notwithstanding the early start America got in its tussle with reciprocity it has come to little actual accomplishment. Generally speaking the party advocating tariff for revenue only, now the demo cratic party. has opposed reciprocity, for advocacy of it would recognize to a certain extent the principle of protection, for without protection there could be no chance for reef procity. The protection party, now the republicans, have been divided on reciprocity.
 In the '4os the president nego tiated trade treaty with the Ger
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-22
Is BY NJ MEANS
 NEW ISSUE

Reciprocity, which now is reeeiv- ing attention in Washington. has been a prolific source of politica, repartee since ITS when the Con tinental congress entered into a most favored nation" trade treaty with France. By reciprocity is meant a specific understanding be- tween two nations regarding tariff duties. Senator Cummins wrote this definition of the term for the En- cyelopedia Americana in 190s:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-22

valuable kinds of trees the result of cutting is likely to be the disap- pearance of these trees and tAeir replacement in the forest growth by species which are not in demand Since the pulp mills take new ma terial too small for the lumber mills. species suitable for paper making can be cut to a low timber diameter and thus the balance may be tusned in favor of the reproduction of the more valuable kinds of trees
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-22

A piece of flannel dampened with chamberlainis Eminent and bound on to the affected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with lame back or pains in the side or chest give # a trial and you are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt reiiaf which it affords Sold by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-22

You are probably aware that enen monia always results from @ cold, but you never heard of clod result ing in pneumonia when Chamberlain Cough Remery was used. Why take the fisk when this remedy may be had for trifle2 For sale by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-22
Bows Shoes SI.z5

Boys ELKIDE Shoes. Made of a specially tanned leather, waterproof and remains soft and plisble under any condi-
 tions. Unquestionably the best school shoe yoE& IF can buy; sizes 115k E n 2. $500 values for -S 5 ss V
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-22

Girls Shoes Sf.15
 Girls Box Cali and Vici Kid Shoes, butcher and lace styles. Patent tip; low school heel; medium and heavy soles; sizes s1k to 2; s1.50 and G4 fF $1.75 values M t1 for ...--.---..--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
Some Interesting Facts

the wan and incapable, not one in
twelve serves oats.
Their children at school show lack
of concentration. Their future is
bounded by lack of capacity. And all
authorities agree that the lack is largely
due to underfeeding.
A canvass of 81 poorhouses-hous-
ing 600 of life's derelicts- shows
that not one in thirteen of the in
mates came from an oatmeal home.
A concern employing 1000 wood
cutters lately consulted a high au-
thority on energy foods. AS a re-
suit, oatmeal is now given first place
in the diet. The woodsmen start the
day on diet of oats alone.
Experiments lately conducted by
two world-famous authorities indi-
cate that oatmeal defers old age
perhaps by 20 years. 1t does this,
apparently, through effects on the
thyroid gland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

Oats contain more organic phos-
phorus than any other cereal food.
Phosphorus is the brains main con-
stituent.
Oats are richer in lecithin than any
other grain. Lecithin is the chief
component of the nervous system.
We wrote $4,000 physicians, and we
find that four in each five of them regu-
larry eat oatmeal.
Out of so leading professors in one
university, 48 make oatmeal regu-
lar diet.
About nine-tenths of all college STU
dents are regular oatmeal users.
Athletes and athletic directors unite
in endorsing oatmeal.
We canvassed hundreds of homes
of the leaders in every walk of life,
and we found that seven-eighths of
them regularly serve oatmeal.
Among the homes of the ignorant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

if continued a month, often muliplies
vitality.
The harder one works, the more he
Graves oatmeal. The active child delights
in it. Brain workers are almost universal
users.
Muscle workers, when rightly advised,
are coming fast to depend on it.
For in no other grain does Nature store
such vim and vitality as she gives to oats.
Did you ever know anyone to discon-
tinue oatmeal after noting the results of
this diet ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

Since time immemorial oats have typi-
fed energy.
"He feels his oats " is said of men and
of horses when they exhibit vitality.
"When we were young and full of oats"
is the poets description of youths effer-
veScence.
And the hardy Scots brainy, brawny
and vigorous have always suggested their
racial food, oatmeal.
For oats contain more energy food than
any other grain that grows. The essence
of oats is used as tonic. A diet of oats,
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-05-13
ol527 NoN-coAL LAND
Notice For Publication
01527
Department of the Interior,

department oI Ine InIerlor,
U. S. Land Office at Fort Sumner,
N. M April 20, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Nestor
Griego, of La Lande, N. M, who, on
August 19. 1905, made Homestead En-
try, Serial No. 01527, for IL SW IA
and w 1-2 Sc IA, Section 27, Township
3 North, Range 27 East, N.M.P. Meri
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final Five Year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before Register and Receiver of the
U. S. Land Office, in their office, at
Fort Sumner, N. M, on the goth day
of June, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Patrocinio Garcia, of La Lande, N. NJ.
Martin Garcia, >, Fort Sumner, N. M
Camilo Lovato, ), - y 80
Ofelio Silva, +, ), ), 80
ARTHUR E. CURREN, Register.
may 6-june 10
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-05-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS
HOTEL de CAMP

W. G. Carr, Por;ales; VIM. Rudkins,
Mountainair; w. r. Sink Fit. Cobb,
Ok. A. Petrie, Lake Charles, La; ].
Foster, Oklahoma City; D. X. Smith,
H. A. Klinger, La Lande; B. C. Yoder,
Enid, Okla; Geo. Yoder, Byred; Geo.
&c. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Humbert,
City; VIM. Chase, Amarillo; j. H.
Latham, Tolar
COMMERCIAL
George Burch, Santa Rosa; Frank
Clinton. Denver; A. H. Haines, Albu-
querque; S. j.. Best, Oklahoma City;
Ben M. Jacks, Louisville, KY; John T.
Kelly, Albuquerque; Walter A. Priest,
Denver.
PECOS VALLEY
E. E. Shubert, jr., H. L. Perabean,
Chicago; H. S. Fo.eman, Seattle,
Wash. w. S. oseph, St. Louis; T. E.
Anderson, w. M. Stone, Albuquerque;
l.. H. Patterson, New York.
ROYAL
J. N. Bensinger, ]. D. Chadd, j. S.
Chadd, Altus, Okla; Carlos Clancey,
Clancey; Carl Gerharct, Los Ojitos;
Edgar Hardin, Clovis; D. Greer, Texico
r. P Busby, ANA rillo; J. W. Laws, j.
K, Laws, J, T. Sawyer, Roswell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-13
EIGHT KILLED
BY TWISTER
(Cnntinued from mage Ii

Near Milton, there was one death.
that of Helen Austin, 5 years old.
daughter of Alfred Austin. farmer
Three others were in the house when
the cyclone struck it, but Helen was
the only one killed.
Mrs. Austin was seriously injured,
but physicians say she will recover,
Her sister, Miss Elizabeth Hume, was
also badly injured. Helen's sister
Florence, was bruised and her collar
bone broken. The house, new barn
and garage were smashed to kindling
wood.
AS usual there were many freakish
incidents connected with the cyclone.
At the Douglas farm a buggy was
carried into tree and bent about the
trunk, where it hung, the rim on one
wheel encircling the front axle.
At the home of William Little exc
timber was driven through a COW. Al
the Schmidt farm hog was cut In
two by plow. 's- ss
At this same place a cook stove
was carried to an adjoining field
where it was deposited right side up
apparently unchanged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-13
TRANSMISSION for Poisoning.

SPOKANE, Wash. Nov. 13.-Pos-
sihly without precedent in the annals
of medical practice is the direct
TRANSMISSION of blood to counteract
bichloride poisoning performed upon
Margaret Scully. a nurse in training
at the Sacred Heart hospital in Spo-
kane. Her mother, Mrs. j. B. Valen-
tine 174S Eleventh avenue, said last
night that tho patient is improving
rapidly. Miss Scully by mistake
used bichloride tablets for a head
ache. but before the poison began It's
work she was able to summon phy-
stefan. The pump and the usual
treatment was applied, but she con
tinued to fail. Blood tests showed
only fifty per cent of the normal mum
Der of corpuscles and a TRANSMISSION
of blood was decided upon. Inc pa
TENTS brother, Edward Scully, living
at Mansfield, Wash, volunteered ano
a direct TRANSMISSION was made. DIR. II
ID. Cashatt, who performed the opera
ton, reports that a quart OF ilulo
was taken from Scully and that this
saved his sisters life. Physicians de
clare the case Is entirely new to the
medical profession and that IL MARKS
an important discovery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-13
WRITING LETTERS
TO SANTA CLAUS
Postmaster General Hitchcock Has
One Already From Little
Western Boy

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-Postmas-
tel. General Hitchcock has suddenly
found himself very popular with little
children. The other day he issued an
order directing postmasters to turn
over to philanthropic organizations
and individuals any letters addressed
to Santa Claus, SO children of poor
people might through this means be
made happy Christmas morning.
1t seems good many of the little
ones learned of this order and are adj
dressing letters to Hitchcock as well
as to Santa Claus For example: A
9.year-old boy in Lincoln has written
on behalf of himself, his 6-year-old
brother and little sister, stating that
he goes to school and is in the fourth
grade, while his little brother is IL
the second.
I'VE would be glad to get anything
Santa Claus would send u.s., he writes
announcing that his father is a black
smith He does not say what he AM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-13
ROOSEVELT is
UNDER WATER
Mining Camp Was Victim of Ava
Ianohe and Entire Town
Drowned Out.

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 13.-Roose-
welt, the principal town in the Thun,
der mountain district in central
Idaho in 1902, today is covered by a
lake 600 yards in length and 200 yards
in width and of an average depth OF
o. feet 1t was the scene of a gold
strike nine years ago and thousands
braved the hardships and hazards OF
the trail. 1t proved disappointment,
though much pay ore was developed
nearby.
The circumstance which wiped the
town of Roosevelt from the map was
peculiar. 1t resulted from a land
slide two years ago, starting near the
source Of Mule creek, a mile and q
half from the settlement. The great
avalanche of earth and stone ploughed
its way through virgin forest with
a roar that was heard for miles
Twenty-six hours after the break oc
Cured the mass stopped abruptly
across the lower part of the town
forming a dam for Monument creek
which has now formed a lake where
the townsite stood. s7se
There we're few residents in thu
town at the time of the slide and al
escaped with their possessions, OWNS
to the slowness of the avalanche. l
log school house and two cabins, on
of its path, now stand as silent senti
nels to mark the vanished town. TIL
buildings are situated above the waite
line and as the lake has risen to
point that it has an, outlet, it is no
likely the water will become deeper.
Roosevelt camp today is deserted
the residents having moved to othe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Another Colonial Special.


The Two Orphans at the Colonial
theatre tonight The great play, the
Two Orphans will be shown at the
Colonial theatre tonight only. 1t Is
shown in three reels lasting one
hour, just like the play. Beyond all
doubt the most elaborate and expen-
sive picture play ever shown in Keo-
kuk Elaborate costumes, specially
engaged augmental cast of actors
marvellous scenic settings, wonderful
effects. From Kate Clayto-'s own
version. The first reel shows Louis
and Henriette; the two Orphans
meet with many mishaps in Paris
are separated, Louise falling into the
hands of the Frochards, while Henri
cite fares better, etc.
In the second reel Henriette is ar
rested, Louise is forced to beg on thu
streets The story is clear and fillet
with pathos and excitement, IT,
third reel shows the Two Orphans 'e
united after many thrilling expe'lenc
es. Remember this special attraction
will be shown tonight only, Three
shows will be given at Z. and
commencing promptly at 7 O'Clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-13
NEW TRIAL ASKED
FOR JACK ROLAND
Motion Has Been Prepared by Attor.
ney John E. Craig and VIII be
Argued Tomorrow.

Attorney John p. Craig has prepared
his motion for new trial in the case
of John Roland, who was found guilty
of the murder of Mrs. Lily Jones, and
will file 1t late this afternoon or to-
morrow morning. The motion will be
argued tomorrow afternoon, the time
being set by Judge w. S. Hamilton at
2 o'clock this afternoon.
That the prosecuting attorney read
quotations from the Bible during his
closing argument to the jury is one OF
the grounds upon which the motion is
based. This particular phase of the
closing scenes in the case was deal
with in a story which appeared IL
The Gate City Sunday morning.
7 Attorney Craig will also set gu
many statutory grounds such as tina
the verdict was contrary to the evi
dence and to the law. 1t is als'
charged that the instructions from
court covering Drunkenness were no
/ sufficient.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-13
ST. FRANcIsvlLLE, MO.
|, . . . . . = = = . = . = .


The Rebekahs spent very pleas
ant and sociable evening Thursday,
with the exception of after supper.
H. V. Carnes and family will make
their home in Alexandria, Mo, after
Dec list.
Mr.. George Usher of Keokuk was
here calling on friends last week.
DR.. Strosnider called on the sick
here last week.
Vernon Chronde was business
caller Wednesday
Mrs. Bert Wells returned from Keo-
kuk where she spent few days.
Mrs. Sarah Wells was reported very
sick, but is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Metz II Will
Jamestown were calling on friends and
relatives last week.
The ladies' of the Baptist church
are going to give public supper at
the I. o. o. F. hall Nov rs
Robert Ore is spending a few days
with home folks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-13
MACVEAGH TELLS
PRESIDENTS THOUGHTS
Speaks in Favor of AIdrIch Plan o
Currency Reform and Favors
Ii All. -

CHICAGO, Nov. 13--Through Secre-
raty of the Treasury MacVeagh, the
administration sealed with it's APPROX
al the Aldrich plan for currency re-
form-central, bank, reserve associa-
ton and all. The secretary was the
main speaker at the banquet of the
Western Economic association to
which association Secretary of the In
terror Fisher earlier In the fall de-
livered the administrations Keynote
speech on the Alaskan policy. 1t was
understood by all present that Mac.
Veagh's speech, like Fishers, had the
approval of the president, If not its
conception with him.
The plan as it stands today" the
good one 1t provides almost conclu
sively the banking facilities that tbs
business OF the country needs anc
lacks; it protects itself or nearly
quite conclmsively from all the dang
ers that anyone, SO far, has apprehend
ed.
Some think the reserve associa
ton a centralizing proposition; that i
is proposed to organize an institution
for the Capitalization of the banking
power. That is an error, of course
Neither the purpose nor the effect il
Capitalization. 1t is simply organiza
ton.
'The plan is to shut the door TO
all the future against an irresponsible
money power One of the most sign
/ fcant features of this plan is the Gel
, tainty that a purely Democratic none
tary control will be instituted whicl
! will anticipate Capitalization Of +
nancial power in the hands of fey
that is becoming as inevitable, unde
present conditions, as the rising c
!. the sun. Unless this legislation sha
3 pass we are bound to have this threa
ened Capitalization as plain resul
of evolution There must be som
sort of organization of our bankin
e and currency system And If the rigf
!, to organize our finances is not give
to all the bankers, then ii will be tai
en-, by default, by q few strong me
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-13

without legislation and government +
supervision. If we don't provide a
legally organized monetary demo /
cracy, we shall have self-organized
monetary oligarchy."
MacVeagh asserted that notwith-
standing his cordial opinion" of the
plan some further prohibition against
the holding, by one bank, of stock In
another financial institution should be
provided This is the same opinion
which the secretary laid down in his
decision in the National City associa-
ton plan developed by the vast Nor
gan interests.
The secretary lauded the monetary
| commission for its work and urged
that the people concentrate on con-
gress in demanding immediate action
by them looking to currency reform
legislation Of the right sort.
II say of the right sort ;" he ex-
planned, "because it would be no an
swer to the demand for reform If the
plan proposed to congress through
the monetary commission should be
essentially changed
AT the afternoon session, Ex-gov
ernor Joseph w. Folk, of Missouri
raped the Aldrich plan, declaring II
was radically wrong and would be
stow upon private interests through
: the medium of the reserve asocia
3 iton control of the country's curren
: Cyl
J. Former Senator Nelson w. Aldricf
/. gave technical explanation of the
e currency plan which bears his name
e laying stress on the present disorgani
O cation of the banks The English ant
n German banking systems, he asserted
e. were almost ideal. Referring to the
- criticism that the new currency plar
IS would centralize the finances in the
c. hands of bankers, Aldrich declared
,e that he did not believe that the busi
Is ness of the country should be in thu
hands of the government, and he dit
,e believe that the banking business
u. should be in the hands of the bankers