davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22
CONCERNING MEDICINE.

If doctors prescription is not
entirely used, the remainder should
he thrown away, bearing in mind
that, if liquid, the bottle should be
femptied and washed. Not one chance
in hundred would ever necessitate
the use of the medicine or the same
combination of drugs, unless it he
in the form of linament or some
external remedy, which should be
properly labeled. Most medicines do
not keep well, and, if unnecessary
bottles are kept in the medicine cab
met, mistakes are more apt to be
made, and confusion results. The
medicine closet should be kept sepa-
rate from others, free from damp
ness, and under lock and key, if pos
sible, remembering to exclude the
light. Drugs, especially powders, ara
injured by dampness.- Suburban
Life.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22
SAYS THE SNAIL is BLIND
Patient investigator Finds That ito
So-called Eyes Are Not Or.
0ans Of Vision.

The snail does not receive in this
country the attention that. Euro
peans see fit to bestow upon him.
For some time controversy has
been going on between scientists
there over the question Of the eye
sight of the humble mollusc.
One school holds that the eyes Of
the snail cannot stand the bright
sunlight, and point to the fact that
he takes his leisurely walks abroad
at night, and that he has fondness
for the shade.
Now comes a patient investigator
named Yung, who claims that the
snail doesn't see at all. He has made
2,4OO experiments upon 176 speci-
mems, and he says that when you
put snails into an Enclosure where
there is both light and shade, their
distribution is a matter of chance.
The snail, he says, does not shun
the light SO much as he hunts for Sc
clusion.
His conclusion is that the snail
does not perceive obstacles in his
uath until he bumps into them; his
speed being low, he escapes injury.
Having once selected resting place,
flashing lights into his apology for
a face does not disturb him. If you
put . bright object like the head Of a
pin or tiny mirror within the
.twenty-fifth Of an inch from his
so-called eyes he pays no attention.
To complete his experiments, Mr..
Yung amputated the organs of sight
from several snails and couldn't find
that it made any difference in their
happy, if placid, lives.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22
EXPRESSED IN ART TERMS
Artist Knew Just What the compli-
nent Meant, but Miss Verify
Did Not.

fT consider the greatest compli.
ment I ever had paid to my paint
ing" said Rose Maddar, who was
showing the results of her summers
sketching to Miss Verify, "was that
Euphemia Jones said about it. She
expressed SO much in such q few
words"
''What did she say?" asked Miss
Verify.
stShe said," replied Rose, ''that
my pictures had q great deal Of vi
'tality.'"
"And just what did she mean by
that?" inquired Miss Verify.
ssShe meant-why, I perfectly I'M
derstand what she meant. Don't
you really know"
"No," responded Miss Verify with
a sigh. Gust put it in plain words,
won't you, Rose?"
why, she meant-she meant
that the pictures habitat the pic
lures had-well, of course; that the
pictures had "a great deal Of vital
ity.'"
"I'm Dense suppose, for I still
fail to grasp her exact meaning"
ssEuphemia Jones knows lots and
lots about art and talks beautifully
and interestingly on the subject"
said Rose Maddar, bridling. sBe-
cause you can't grasp the sutblety Of
her expression vitality used in this
connection, is not reason why it does
not mean something nice, and to
have her say such things about ones
pictures is certainly a great compli-
,mentw
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22
HE SAW DAD.

Willis-Great Scott, man! You
don't mean to say you can't do any
thing with that son Of yours who il
reported to be doing such awful ca
rousing at college?
ellis (sadly)-I haven't the
heart to say word. You see, I was
foolish enough to take him with me
to the national convention Of any
lodge last summer.-Puck.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22

The Bridegroom (happily)-Let
me see! 1 declare, this is really my
honeymoon.
The Bride (anxiously)-Yes,
George, but I notice you .goein the
buffet car too often. Please don't
let it be your wet moon. -
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22
NO MORE.

"Does your husband ever lose his
temper?"
"Not any more. He lost it perma-
nently about two years after our
marriage"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22

'"That's q miser's garden
~Why"
Because it is full Of moneywort
and marygold."
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-31
TOWN TALK

Western Express Money orders cheapest and best. If
 LOST-A gold belt pin Finder T,ease leave at this office. st
 Have you registered? You'd bet ter.
 George Blanchard is a returning passenger on the State of California.
 The Steamer State of California will arrive in this port al l o'clock tomorrow morning.
 G. A. Rosenberg left or the Prin- cess Beatrice for vacation trip. He will be gone about three weeks.
 Mrs. E. J. Doherty will leave on the State of California for a visit with relatives in Tacoma
 Tomorrow night the Eagles will give another one Of those good dsnees. Don't forget the date. April first.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-31
Gov. Clark On
 Transportation

SEATTLE, Mar. 17-Gov. Clark of A'aska, who is en route from Wash iEston, said here today:
 Alaska needs better transporta- '.,n facilities and aids to navigation. We cannot have cheaper transporta- lion until the coal mines are opened to give cheap power for steamships and railroads. Opening of the coal fields would lower prices of food and other supplies, but would not reduce the wages of labor. for it would cause increased demand for labor. A steel mill on Puget Sound Is importing cargoes of iron ores fem China and coke from Belgium. siaska has abundance or iron ore tud coking coal and should have s-eel mills Of her own. beside sup p.y ing Puget Sound mills with raw material. In a short time Alaska will r. shipping copper and gold ore to Puget Sound Q be smelted. The in [, .ior department should adjudicate ne coal claims at once.
 The loss 70 shipping during the past winter has been appalling be cause of lack of lighthouses, buoys and bells and rates of insurance are new 50 high as to be almost prOhib- rive.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-31
OFFICIALS II
 BE INDICTED

NEW YORK, Mar. Sl-six indict- ments against officials of the Car uegie Trust company are to be hand cd down by the grand Jury tomorrow, according to an authoritative report tccay They win be based on the larceny of the institutions funds.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-31
BRIBERY TRIAL
 NEARLY ENDED

SPRINGFIELD. III, Mar. 29-Eyi- dence in the trial of State Senator J. Broderick, accused of having bribed State Senator David w. Holtzlaw to 70 for William Lorimer for United States senator, was concluded at noon tr day. The attorneys in the case are presenting their arguments this af- te5noon.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-31
SOLDIERS PLAN
 ID REVOLT

LISBON, Mar. 31--Sergeant Lis 2ero. arrested on the charge of trea- son, confessed that a great monarch ist plct against the republic had been formed. He said the revolution was to have started in April Every regi- ment save one was in the plot
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-31
ALASKA ESTATE
 PAYS TIE TAX

OLYMPIA. Mar. 31-The state tax commission today collected S3S6I5 from the estate of George Cleveland Washington, @ resident of Lewis ccunty, who died in Alaska. The es- tat. was appraised at $56.9l2.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-31
ID NEGROES
 ENTER CANADA

WINNIPEG, Man, Mar. S1-A par ty of ITO negroes, with seven ear leads of goods from the Southern states, arrived at Emerson, Manitoba, today, and passed an examination as tl their fitness for becoming residens of Canada, The proceedings were closely watched by United States Of cials. They passed satisfactorily.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-31
IO2,000 GO
 ID CANADA

WINNIPEG, Man, Mar. 22-Com- m -ssioner Walker of the immigration apartment reports that the immigra- tit into Canada in the last 10 months vas 261 ,OOO, of which the United states contributed lO2,OOO.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-31
AGAINST
 [. ). HILLHlN

SEATTLE. Wash, Mar, 31-Charg- ins that he bought a lot in one of the Hillman boom towRsites because he was told that steel mills, railroads and so on were were to be built im- mediately, E. B. Wood has filed suit against c. D. HJlman to get his money back. He paid SiSS.S5,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-31

Crisp Doughnuts, Delicious Pies and Cakes, and everything to be found in an up-to-date baker shop
 n be had al the Royal Bakery. N-litehorse. Mrs. R. Kelsey. Pro pr-etress. If
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-31
Manager
Al. THOUGHTFUL HUSBANDS

Pf. vide good dry wood. Call up AE.sra Transfer Company and order on, sord or more. IL comes in every E.sh from Denver Glacier.
 H.. sch the train. fl
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-31

None better and purer than Gibson rye; Rainier and Olympia beer. Or ders by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-31
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold ard sell at 8 profit Yours.
 n. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-31
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

The Registration Books will be cptn tomorrow, Saturday, April 1sL from $500 to 6:00 D. h.. and 7;o0 to i0;G0 p. n.
 Y. E. Black. Town Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-31

QUICK DELIVERY PHONE so Baggage. coal and wood delivered lpoa shortest notice day and night
 H. PRUDENTIAL.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-31

Get some Bakery Goods from the Royal Bakery, Whitehorse, to { Ike along on your trip. Everything the Best. If
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-31

Comln' to the rye-the old Gibson rye. Is a very happy diversion. Tuck las t al the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-31

Delicious Wholesome Bakery Goods at the Royal Bakery, Whitehorse. Mrs. R. Kelsey, Proprietress. If
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-31

Poor Little Herman; ne's Easy Anybody can beat him
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-31

Only One "8RoMo oUlNiNE"
 That Is LAXATIVE BROMo QUIN NE. Look for the signature of E W. GROVE. Used the World Oyel Lo Cure a Cold in One Day. 25(
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-31

sVbscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-31
SAMPLES Leading Popular Priced Hotel
Hotel
 Georgian

European Plan All Outside : sunny Rooms. Elegantly
 Furnished
 Sample Rooms COmmrrriaI * Fam !ly trade Solicited
 R A T r. = Single kOOm> SI up. Two Ferous sI.5g ul Room with bath sI.5J Two Persons Sssa up. r. CALDWELL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-27
AUTO RUNS WILD.
Bridal Party Has Unpleasant Ex-
perience On Way to Church.

While on the way to st. Monica s
church,. carrying a wedding party an
automobile owned by Jones & Nye and
driven by Garaldus Knapp, crashed into
a telephone pole on Summer street.
thensran to the lawn of E. A. Prindle
and later dashed against a house at the
corner of Keith avenue and Summer
street. 4 The driver was thrown out and
sustained many severe bruises about
the.head. = The bridal party which was
composed of Lawrence Rising and Miss
Stella Lander, groom and bride, Morton
Warren and Miss Hattie Lander, escaped
with minor injuries. Mr.. Warren was
thrown out of the machine and received
several bruises about the face. The
rest of the party managed to keep their
seats and although badly shaken up
were unhurt.
Justshow the accident happened is a
mystery, several explanations being
given. Knapp says the car was coming
down Easter avenue about II miles an
hour and as it neared Summer street
the steering gear began to act peculiar
and the car headed for one side of the
road being unable to get back into the
middle of the road.
He thought the steering attachment
on the axle failed to work and that af-
fected the brakes so they would not set.
At the corner of Summer street the
machine struck a telephone pole throw
ing Knapp out. Getting to his feet as
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-27

at Tripoli October %, according to
steamship passengers who have just
arrived here, amounted almost to a
rout. An Italian outpost during a
reconnaissance encountered Turkish
outpost which retreated. The Italians
followed and found themselves suddenly
attacked on all sides.
Three companies of Bersaglieri eight
infantry were totally annihilated. Sew
eral officers were made prisoners, and
mutilated and hanged by irregulars.
The return of the rest of the Italian
force. carrying great number of
wounded, said by some of the passen-
gers to be 700, caused intense excite
ment among the Arab population of
Tripoli.
Paris, Oct. &c. information has
reached the Petit Parsien from a pri-
vate source that the Italians lost 300
killed in the fight at Tripoli October %.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-27
LAID TO TAYLOR.
Held In $4,000 in Connection with
Upset Near Marlboro.

Marlboro, Oct. 2l.-Paul F. Taylor,
son Of Ransom G. Taylor, one of the
wealthiest citizens of Worcester, was
held in $4,000 for the grand jury by
Judge John Mcdonald in the police
court here this morning, on a charge of
granddaughter for his connectio with
the death of two persons and the injury
of three others on Sept. 90, while driving
his automobile from Worcester to Sud-
bury. The accident occurred about a
mile outside of Marlboro Center. He
furnished bail.
Patrick Sullivan of Roxbury and
Frank Downes of Mattapan were killed
by being thrown from an automobile
while driving with their wives and
Harry Nelson, chauffeur. All five per-
sons were taken to the Marlboro CITY
Hospital, where Sullivan died that
night and Downes the next morning.
While the police were searching for
the driver of the machine which was
the cause of overturning the machine
in which the dead and injured persons
had been riding, Taylor kept his secret
for over a week. Later he admitted
that he had collision at Marlboro while
driving through that city accompanied
by Miss Ada Perkins of Providence and
Miss Sally Gilman of Worcester.
The young women at the hearing
stated that they had protested against
Taylor leaving the party he had over.
turned after they had looked back and
seen that a woman was lying in the
middle of the road. Taylor refused to
turn back, and went to Sudbury with
his girl friends and returned to Worces-
ter by way of South birmingham,
stunning the nearest route over which
he had passed some hours before.-Bos-
ton Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-27
Woman Drowned When the Car
Plunqes Into River,

Sea Isle City. N. Y, Oct. 22.-Mrs.
William II. McArdle, wife of Phila-
delphia iron manufacturer was drowned
and three others narrowly escaped a
similar fate today when an automobile
in which they were riding to Egg Har-
Dor City plunged from the bridge over
the Mullica river near the village of
Green Bank.
Mr.. McArdle and DIR. Steinmetz occu.
pied the front seat of the machine and
their wives were in the rear seat. Ac-
cording to the survivors the car was
proceeding at a moderate speed when it
ran from the bridge, which is a narrow
structure without guard rail. There is
only about four feet of water in the
stream at this point and the men had
little difficulty in escaping from beneath
The overturned automobile. Mrs. Stein,
metz also managed to crawl from be-
meath the car, but when Mrs. McArdle
was dragged from the stream she was
dead.-Boston Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-27
GLIDDEN TOURIST KILLED
damned Steering Gear Caused
Accident-3 Others Injured.

Triton, Ca, Oct. 25. "A damned
steering gear today caused the death of
S. M. Butler of New York, chairman
of the contest board of the American
Automobile association and injuries to
P. j. Walker of San Francisco and Mrs.
Walker and Charles F. Kellman of
Rochester, N. Y, all of whom were
participating in the 1911 Glidden tour
from New York to Jacksonville, Fla.
The body of Mr.. Butler was taken to
New York tonight by DR.. D. E. Hoag,
the physician of the tour, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker resumed their journey to
Jacksonville by rail- Kellman will re-
main here until his machine is repaired
when he will proceed to Jacksonville.
After delay of a couple of hours the
balance of the cars in the Glidden tour
continued on their way to Valdosta and
later proceeded to Live Oak, Fla, the
night control. Burlington Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-27
CORNWALL,
day Sunday

j. L. Douglas is laying the foundation
for a commodous horse barn.
Last week Mrs. w. D. Battles of Bris.
toll spent few days visiting her broth
err, H.. B. Scovel, and family at the
homestead.
Night skunk hunting seems to be all
the rage among the boys, and dogs are
in good demand. Nearly every night
the fields are illuminated with lanterns
Deer are getting quite domesticated.
Last week in the early evening passer-
by saw fine buck quietly grazing on
the lawn in front of the Scoval resi-
dence OF course he was quite aware
the law was in his favor little while
longer.
On Monday Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Jones
of Sudbury passed through town on
their way home after two weeks car
riage drive through the north and east
part of the State, visiting friends and
old acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E. Sampson are again
at home after an absence of several
weeks. A part of the time was spent by
them in Bloomfield, VT. where they
SISTED in revival servicesA They also
visited friends in Walden and South
Walden, reaching Burlington in time to
attend the State Sunday School associa-
ton held there October.lS, 10 and 20.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-27

quickly as possible he started for the car
which was now headed across Prindle's
lawn, hoping to catch up with it before
it struck anything else. Before he
could reach the machine it had plunged
into the building.
The car which is Buick, 1910 model,
is wreck, although it is thought the
engine may have escaped damage. 1t
will call for big outlay of money to re-
pair it. Both front wheels were torn
off and the lamps, windshield and doors
were wrenched off. The crash into the
telephone pole left the tonneau hanging
on one of the bolts.
The pole was broken off about three
feet from the top by the force of the
impact and the railing around Prindle' s
lawn was twisted all out of shape.
Montpelier Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-27
SAILS BURY.

The Ladies' Aid were very pleasantrx
entertained by Mrs. F.. L. Kent With =
turkey dinner Thursday, October 49,
James Hayward of Rutland spent Sun
day at George Mathews.
Mrs. F. A. Atwood ia vis;t;n, ho- -.
'er, MIS- roland, at Auburndale, Mass.
Rally day is to be observed nv the
congregational and Methodist churches
next sunday. All come and brine a
Mrs. Frank Pearsons gave a very in
teresting report of the Sunday school
convention, which met in Burlington.
Miss Mabel Noyes was in vergennes
Saturday and Sunday.
The Epworth League has presented to,
the M. =: church thirty Pentecostab
Hymnals Nos. and 6. '0''"'
Emery Manley of Detroit. Mich "a At
home for few days.
The Ladies Aid will give a Harvest
supper next Friday evening at the NJ. e.
church from to s.
George Plue expects to move Thurs.
DAY to the Gibson place, which he has
purchased. ""'
George Sweenor of Cornwall is moving
into ii. j. Hyde's place.
Mrs. Will Bailey is spending some
time in Burlington.
The Epworth League topic for Sunday
evening is abstinence and Prosperity 81
Leader, Rev Mr.. Heller.
Ihere will be a Halloween social
tuesday evening, October 81, at Mr.. and
Mrs: F. A. Atwood's. All the usual
halloween FRANKS will be in evidence
ana ghosts will walk. "The Boyle man
VIII get you if you don't watch ONT. -
Come and have jolly time.
Mrs. Herbert Morgan returned Friday
from Mary Fletcher hospital, where She
underwent an operation for appendicitis.
Bert Lowelrs father is with him for a
while. We understand he is to work fo r
Mrs Smith.
Miss Florence G. Mead and w. Ross
Reynolds of Albany, N. Y, were mar
ried ON Wednesday, October 25. The
participants are making a short wedding
tour in Canada.
Every one is most cordially invited to
be present at the Halloween party which
VIII be held on Tuesday evening, October
3lst, in the town hall, at 8 O'Clock. Come
one, come all, and have good time. A
iirst class fortune teller is to be present
to set aside all doubts and make the
future bright and promising. Other
mysterious attractions provided. Refresh
menus Will be served. Proceeds for the,
benefit of the church.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-27
coming general elections will be fought

coming general elections will be fought
out.
The Socialists and Radicals are MAX
ing terrific onslaughts on the tariffs
affecting the cost of food and demand
ing the free importation of American
meats.
After representatives of the Agra
rian and Centre parties had opposed any
measures except a slight modification
in the system of rebates on grain ex-
ports. Chancellor Won Bethmann- Holl-
veg replied in speech that frequently
caused disorderly scene.
He rejected the idea of any change
in the present economic system be-
cause of the situation produced by
"triennial drought, and said that only
measures to tide over the immediate
crisis were necessary. A reduction of
duties on foodstuffs would benefit the
middlemen and not help the consumers,
he said.
Discussing the cost of meats, food
and grains, the chancellor said that
the conditions were not essentially bad
and placed the blame for the high
prices partly upon the retailers and
partly upon the political campaign OF
the opposition. which he declared, amid
ridicule and protest from the Left, had
encouraged dealers to advance prices.
Germany, he added, must look within
her borders for way in which to lower
meat prices, since Russia, and Amer
lea, the two outside sources of supply,
were impossible because of the prev
alence in those countries respectively Of
anthrax and Texas fever. - Boston
Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-27
KILLED ON WAY TO CHURCH.
Mrs. Heb Was Deaf - Auto Carl
Skidded on Wet PaNement

The aged woman who was run down
by an auto at Norman avenue and Leon
ard street last week, sustaining injuries
from which she died later in the Eastern
District Hospital, was Monday identified
as Mrs. Elizabeth Heb, 81 years of age,
by her brother, Harry G. Bell, with
whom she lived at $50 Humboldt street.
Mrs. Heb was deaf. The driver of the
car was Matthew Whitman, 30 years of
age, who lives at 494 Metropolitan avenue.
He was held today by Magistrate Rey-
nolds in the Manhattan avenue court
without bail. He was on his way to the
garage, and had turned from Norman
avenue into Leonard street when he saw
the woman. He gave signal, which
she did not hear, and he jammed on the
brakes, but the car ekidded on the wet
pavement. She was hurled to the pave
ment with such force that she sustained
fractured skull. DIR. Schwartz hurried
the woman to the Eastern District Hos.
pital She arrived here about II p. m.
and died shortly after a. m.
Mrs. Heb was on her way to church al
the time of the .accident. - Brooklyn
Eagle