davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16
Grbiem : @urit
at baben bei
gilbert "copper", Isl Center Marfet.
@abl-N adfIGnse.

Sic Burger @aibingtons befunoe-
ten, trpB0em lie in Der Sinii1t nod
unmiinOig gebolten meroen, groBes
S9yrtere1ie an Ser @abl. 9as @etter
mar ausgeseihnet, un0 infolgeoeiIen
mur0en @benos oie 9fficen Ser gro
BEN 3eitrngen bon 8auienoen bela-
aert, meldbe Ole @eridte Der @abl
briib tDarm erfabren MOLTEN. 0o6
elm @ntbuiiosmiiS mie in Oen pnlitii6
gleihbere6tigten Staten fam ni6t
gum 9urhbrllh. Sir mas au6. IS
maren ia bod ni6t Oie 8iirger oes
Oiitrifts Columbia, 0ie Oa geitimmt
uno qetDoumen batten, ionOern Die %
orauBen Dor Dem Gore. Uncle Som
wia nun einmol ni6t, OaB feline &in-
Der i'm eigenen Sol iid Die Singer
an ser Eolitif beibmuBen. N9er
obgeitimmt baben iie bod, Die MIN
einmal &inoer tlln.- @s mur0e nGrn-
lid in BEN bier StnOtteilen na1 allen
&eqeln Oer8abl ooritber abgeitimmt,
Oh sic 8iirger @aibingtons I'M @on-
greB cine gertretltno baden ioaten,
ODER nidt; ebenio itimmte man fir
8rqiioent. 9os &elllltot mar: Sir
Gertretttng im GongreB 10,471, oa-
gegen 9O2. Sir Saft 1865, fiir @iG-
ion 1892, fir &ooiebelt 1914, fir
Gebs 1885, fir Gbafin ia, fin
Steiner 43. Iarna6 lit Der DiItrifi
iiberwGltigeilO fir bic sun Mooie
Eurtei. gu pertpltnoern lit all Dem
GeIultot, OoB Die Gemperen8Ier lo
tDenig Stimmen abgaben, Oa lie 0of
IonIt Dos gr0Bte 8ort baben. Die
So5ialiiteu gaben nit ibren 1885
Stimmen elm fir Die bieiige StaOi
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8otum ab. 9as
&elltltat ser M%bitimmltng ii6er Ser
tretung I'M GongreB ioIlte ben @unif
CUR Sotiode merOen laiien, Dab Die
8iirger oes 0iltrifts Columbia eben-
Iomob[ tDie oie 8etpobner irgen0 zines
6ledens in ben Ser. Stonten polbe-
re1tigte @iirger oieies 2onoes ner-
Den. @S lit entl6ieoen unamerifa-
Mild mno ungerebt, ben 8eipobnerr
oes 0iltrifts Columbia oos Stimm-
redt por5uentbalten.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16
9entidss Northumberland.

Die Srrp fir ons 9eltti6e Static.
nnl-D enfmal in Germantown bat iif
bereits in riibriger @eiie Ser borldu.
figen Mngele9enbeit, ben Hlab uiw.
I'M Sermon Harf, @ermontotpn, ga,
81 beriidii6tieep, mo Oas 0enfmaI
5lir 4ufitelung fommen miro, atlge-
nommen. Ole Serren Bitter, Mooms
uno 9aD baben am 81. Sftober in
Yegleitiing oes Sefret1rs Ser HbiIo-
oelpbia Srt Surp, Hrof. 9eslie Miler,
uno uniers8u &errn
Or. s. S. Seramer, Den Sermon Horf
beiihtigt. Gin be5iigIider gnttpurf
oes Elanes lit bereits in Mrbeit.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16
SmpOrtierte Tranffnrter
at baben bel
gll6ert "copper", ISL Center Marfet,
GinwamOcrmus gerteiInug.

Der Sinipeis oes 8unoesiefretGrS
Aoolpb Simm, ooB Der 0eliti1ameri-
fanii9e Nationalbnn0 sic @erteilunq
Der ginpanOerung ernitIi9 in9lngrifi
genommen bat, beranlaBte Oas Gin
Iaiifen bon Anerfennungsi6reibeu
ans Dem Sii6en i'm 8ureall oes 8un-
oes. Dies 5eigt bon Neuem nie
groB oas Sntereiie an oieier midti-
gen SaAe lit.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16

@efnnobeit eebt iiber 9lues,
uno Inn sic gu erbalten lobnt eS lid,
tdalid Elm @las 8ier gu trinfen. Gin
iolfes liefert Die lett mebr Oenn 80
Sabren beitebenoe Seuri6'i6e grait'
erei an Ser @ater StroBe, nabe Der
%. StraBe, "a. SO. Die 8roleret
bot Is lib gum 8rin3ip gemaht, rur
Qlt abaclaqertes gier 81 perfalifeil
uno 0a0urh bat lie iih aiid einen gro
Sen 9nf %erporben.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16
gier Special Bargains in iuei-
zen &abn Glanmels.

9ieie SIanneGe baben geraoe
genug @allmpone, Inn Elm Gin
laufen 5l bermeioen. l~lniere re-
guI1ren Mltmmern iin0 r%eou8irt.
371bc 278. @abp peiBe Sian. 25c
SOC 363on. 8obD peiBe Sian. CSC
SOC 278oa. 8obp peiBe Sian. $50
SOC 338oa. 8obD peiBe Sian. 45c
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16
Sin faIider 9oniul.

Der germeier oes ofterreidiidlin-
garti6en &oniulats, @e8a BON Soff-
manll bat oos 8unoes-0 iitrifts9e-
riGt Inn einen @inbaltsbefebl gegen
ben ELECTROMAGNETIC Sobn @iernp
t1S Sc. 2aSale Str, eriuht @iernD
gibt li6 angebIi6 als &oniul DETER
reid rngorns in Chicago ans.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16

9 altbefannte Sotel Sris &eu=
ter 1T inlnler nod Elm beliebter &en-
~OepousplaB fir @urmanos nno
Shleder. Sein nSpe8ial 2und",
M3ittags. ullo Gable De Sote~, oes
NfbenOs, erfreiien ii6 b~eionoerer Be
Iiebtheit.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16
Saienpfefferll
Man gebe mad SGniid,
CAB 9-Strafe, Ms.

Der 9ompfer nMacaleiter~ ma6t
na6 mie Dor feline grfuriionen nod
Wfornt Sermon Der @eimnt @aib-
ingtOns. Sdgli1e 9(bfabrt nm 10
llbr Worgens, uno Inn 1.45 Na1-
mittaas.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16

a. Sir gismard nmS SOllanOi-
iGe Syringe sebe man sn SbOmfOrOt,
1892 Center Marfet,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-10
OWN DRINKING CUPS

Little Rock, April 10-Visitors in Little Rock, as we'll as the citizens, must carry their own drinking cups hereafter. Fol- lowing the action of the Railroad Commission in prohibiting drinking cups on trains, the city council has adopted an ordinace prohibiting the keeping of drink ing cups in public buildings of any kind to be in common, which is construed to include hotels
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-10
WANTS TO BORE
 ANOTHER THOUSAN }

J. G. Green, who has charge of the drilling of the oil well near this city, will leave tomorrow af- ternoon for Pittsburg, Pennsyl- vania, where he will endeavor to induce the promoters of t this movement to resume the work.
 Since the contract for the two thousand feet was finished there has been nothing done at the well. It is thought that if another thousand feet, or not over another thousand is sunk, oil in paying quantities will be struck.
 Oil experts who have visited the well here are agreed that indications point to oil and gas deposits in this section and the location of the well started is in territory where every indica- tion points to oil.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-10
I0CAI BERRY CROP
 THIRTY DAYS LATE

I B. Mckenzie, who lives a ,,u miles from this city on route armber four, was in town this norning making preparations to market his strawberry crop.
 Mir. Mckenzie states that the horries this season will probably he better than they were last voar, but the yield will not be as boavv. Last year his crop ripen, pd dthe latter part of March and tbis season, Mir. Mckenzie in forms us that it will be after the 9Otb of this month before he will have any for the market. He has about three and one-half acres in cutiyation and last year had an excellent crop which netted him quite neat sum.
 While local crops hereabouts will be about thirty days late, the variety will be much better than the imported berries and after the first week the price no doubt will be within the reach of all.
 There cannot possibly be any doubt about this territory being excellently adapted to growing berries and within the next few years every farmer within a radi, us of eight miles of Prescott will have strawberry "patch."
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-10
CARLETON MCRAE

News was received in this city today of the death of Carleton McRae, which occurred this morning at his home in Mt. Holly, Arkansas at three o'clock.
 MT. McRae was a young man, about 32 years of age and is surved by his wife and two children. He has a number of relatives and friends in Prescott, and his wife was Miss Mary Me Rae daughter of Mir. and Mrs. T. C. McRae of this city.
 At this time no arrangements have been made interment, but it is very probable that busial will be at Mt. Holly.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-10
Almost \ Miracle

Une of the most startling change ever seen in any man, according to w. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex, was effect ed years ago in his brother. He had such a dreadful cough" " he writes,
 that all our family thought he was going into consumption, but he began to use Dr. Kings New Discovery, and was completely cured by ten bottles. Now he is sound and we'll and weighs aS pounds. For many years our fam fly has used this wonderful remedy for Coughs and Colds with excellent re- suItS It's quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. Price 90 cents and $1.00. lrall bottle free at Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-10
The Henderson Brown College

The Henderson Brown College of Philadelphia has filed a certiti- cate changing the name from Arkansas Methodist College, which was ordered several years ago and has just been approved by the State Board of Education.
 The Steamer Grand will leave Little Rock this afternoon for the state convict farm in Lincoln county with a cargo of feed and supplies. There are now 500 men on the farm and they are planting cotton with hoes, as it has been too wet to blow.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-10
REDUCED RATES

Russellville and return, S6.90; account State Convention Ark ansas Sunday School Association. On sale April r and 21, inclu- sive. Good for returning until April 23rd.
 A, B OLIPHINT. Arent.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-10
Puts End To Bad Habit

Things never look bright to one with the blues. Ten to one the trouble is sluggish liver, filing system with bilious poison. that Dr, Kings New Life Pills would expel. Try them. Let the joy of better feelings end 'the blues. Best for stomach, liver and kidneys. 25c. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-10
Cotton Seed Wanted

1 will pay 30 cents per bushel for good sound cotton seed de- livered in PrescOtt.-Duncan B. Brown, Phone 1SS and l57, Pres colt. Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-10
BOARD OF TRADE WILL
 TAKE TRIP IN JUNE

committee to handle the annual trade excursion of the Board of Trade, which he states will this year take place in June, and which it is his plan shall cover the entire southwestern part of the State, being on the road five or six days.
 Il know in my own busi- ness" said MT. Stifft, the great value of these excursions; not only are they of the greatest sort of direct benefit to the busi- ness interests of Little Rock, but they benefit the city as whole. They bring us into dir ect, personal contact with the real bone and sinew of the State; they bring the sections of the State visited into closeandfriend- ly relations with the capital city, and above all, they create friendships that last a lifetime. "
 Geo. w. Rogers, chairman, Max Heiman, vice chairman, J. T. Beal, Joe H. Brown, Harry NJ. Ramey, Wm. $. Mitchell, A. c. Remmel, John H. Martin, Ad Hamburg, J. T. farrell and o. H. Helbig of Prescott are the men selected by President Stifft to have in charge this very i'm, portant function.
 II have made Mr. Helbig of Prescott a member of this com mittee, " said Mir. Stifft, not only because he is a Board of Trade member, but because of his offical connection with the escott and Northwestern Rail road, a Southwest Arkansas line, that leads all the short line roads in the United States in it's devel- Opment work. It is on this road that the celebrated peach or chard managed by Bert Johnson
 is located, one of the largest or chards in the world, 'and the pro- duct of which created such fur. ore last year in the New York City Market. Mir. Johnson is also presidert-elect of the Ark ansas Horticultural Society
 Already a number of leading citizens of the southwest have communicated with us. Every town and city in that section of the Stateis anxious that should visit them. They are all grow ing rapidly and through us they desire to let the outside world in general know of their advant- ages.
 Tt is probable that at the first meeting of the committe a cap- tain will be selected, and separ ate sub committees will be ap- pointed on speakers and music (for we must take band), pub licity and date and route. We must take full advantage of the trip and to that end there must be fine line of publicity, and as far as possible we should learn in advance the arrangement for public entertainment so that we may make proper selection of speakers. At this time it is too early to state what places will be visited, but 1 think the Iron Mountain, Rock Island, Cotton Belt and Kansas City Southern, as well as short local lines, will be used. The schedule will be worked out by the sub com init tees with the representatives of the different lines, This is hard CT work than making up base
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-10

the train will be every minute of the trip, what places will be visited, exactly how long itstops, etc"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-10

Getting warm. Phone the Ice Plant and they will have their wagon deliver you ice regularly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05
Germany Claims to Have Found
Another Cure for tuberculosis

Berlin, Dec. 2.-Another alleged
cure for tuberculosis has been
found. Freichrich Franz Friedman,
a Berlin physician, says that he
cannot only cure tuberculosis in ev-
cry form, but that he can confer
absolute immunity against the dis
ease. His claim was made at a meet
ing of the Berlin Medical society.
None of the leading members of the
profession as yet has committed
himself to an Endorsement Of the
proposed cure, but many of them
have testified to some rather re-
narkable cures. Prof. August Bier
If the University Of Berlin, one of
Germans most widely known sur
icons and physicians, speaking be-
ore the medical society, said:
II have sent a number of tuber-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05
CANNON is NOT DIsHEARTENED.
Old Veteran is Chipher as Ever and
Sees Rosy Future.

Chicago, Dec. 2,--Joseph G.. Can
nor, former speaker of the house oi
representatives, reached Chicago to.
day from his home at Danville, ILL.,.
enroute to Washington.
The grizzled congressman, biting
his cigar, stared at the ceiling In
retrospective mood.
"Pll soon be private citizen" he
said finally. Pretty soon I'll be out
of the active game, but I'll still keep
busy. | still shall have my duties
to perform.
Let me tell you something. The
Republican party is still great big,
patriotic party. 1t is not dead and
it never will die, This defeat is
not the first one in its history. The
movement and its effect
on the old party will not be ever
lasting. There were many good Re-
publicans who were lead astray by
the personality of Roosevelt and
who paid no regard to the princi4I
pies he was supporting but these
good souls soon will realize their
mistake and soon will be back in
The fold"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05
SECOND IN STOCK JUDGING.
Kansas Team Defeated Eight Teams
at Chicago.

Manhattan, Dec. S.-Five stu.
dents from the Kansas agricultural
college, competing with ten teams
from the United States and Canada,
won second place in stock Judging
at the international Live Stock Ex-
position in Chicago Saturday. The
Iowa team won first place and Mis-
souri, third. Besides Missouri, the
Kansas team defeated Nebraska.
Ohio, Minnesota, Texas and three
teams from Canada.
R. o. Swanson, a member Of the
Kansas team won third place in the
individual judging, competing with
fifty men. The Kansas students
also won first place in judging Of
sheep.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05
IT'S DOUBLE TAXATION
HERINGTON PEOPLE THINK
Herington Gets Into the Game-Dr.
Rooms, Vice President.

Dickinson is one of eight counties
W ch has organized to secure leg
islation relating to county high
schools. AS the law now stands,
districts are compelled to pay tax
to support the county high school
whether or not they have pupils en-
rolled therein. Those districts
which have schools of their own are
therefore victims of double taxa
tion. For instance, Herington has
not had a pupil in the county high
school at Chapman for six years but
has had to pay approximately ST.
100 year to the institution in adj
dition to supporting its own high
school. The taxpayers naturally re-
sent this and are in accordance with
the organization which proposes to
secure legisIation granting the re-
lief desired. DR.. Koons is the local
vice president.
The plan OF the organization, IN
the event 1t Is successful in It's ab-
peal to the legislature, is to tdrn
the county high school over to Chap
man as its high school and then
adopt the Barnes high school law or
some similar plan.-Times.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05

culosis patients from my clinic to
Doctor Friedman. ! must admit
that have been greatly impressed
with the results of his treatment,
although l am not yet in a position
to say that 1t has been proved to
me that he can cure tuberculosis"
Doctor friedman says that he
has developed a variety Of tubercle
bacilli which, while retaining the
beneficial curative properties known
since Koch's time to be present in
the tubercle bacillus (antigene), are
absolutely free from virulence and
from the properties that cause tu-
berculOsis. His treatment consists
Jolely in the injection of serum con-
tanning these baciIli. without any
lind Of local or therapeutic treat
nent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05
Movement in Grant
for Good Dirt Roads

liot and G. NJ. Carver; district 2, J.
p. Lesher and g. A. Morton; dis
trict 8, j. B. Wilcox and j. D. Shep-
ard; district 4, Sam Newland and
Geo. w. Snyder; district 8, Johs
Lands and Kyle.
The organization hopes to grade
all the roads in the township and
then keep them we'll dragged. The
stretch of road out of North Buck
yere was graded early in the year
and has been worked only four times
but it has been kept in perfect con-
dition. ]. d. Adams, Geo. Bradley
and F. L. Blaesi have looked after
this road and the club thinks that
with the same work the other roads
of the township can be kept in good
order. They also expect to replace
the wooden culverts with cement
as the roads are put into
shape. The Saturday night meet
ing adjourned to meet at the call
of the secretary and it is probable
that a good roads man from the
agricultural college will address the
,lub at the next meeting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05

celebrate the victory of women s
rights by leaving seven girls while
he brought only two boys. The
stork has made up his mind that
when he is distributing girls he can
find no better place than Kansas
to leave them. And the female
population made an increase on the
men again when it came to deaths
for of those who died seven we're
male while three were female.
Verify this is woman's year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05
Jas. B. Shane's Case
Is Briefly Reviewed

Salina Union: Captain James B.
Shane who has been a convict in
the Kansas penitentiary at Lansing
for eleven years under life SEN
tence, has been released under a
conditional parol granted by Gov
ernor Stubbs While the parole
granted is good for only thirty days
1t is not thought that Captain Shane
will be returned to the penitentiary
during the administration of Gov
ernor Stubbs and Il is likely that
he will receive final pardon within
a few weeks. Captain Shane who
was formerly a wealthy and prom
inent resident of Dickinson county,
was sent to the penitentiary eleven
years ago under conviction OF the
murder of a twelve year old boy at
He was a pioneer HHsN
tier in Dickinson county atif yt-F'
one of the first treasureFs BIZ the
county. Meeting with business re-
verses he removed to Lawrencel
where he engaged in business as a
Shane was n soldier in the Union
army during :he CiHl war and had |
/ brilliant scord. He was several
Tines wounded, the amputation of
'ne of his legs being necessary as
\ result of one wound. He was
n bad health after his removal to
lawrence and according to claims
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05

The leading citizens Of GRAM
township held an enthusiastic road
meeting here Saturday evening and
decided to make the road system OF
the township a model system for
the county. There were 25 road
boosters present for the organiza-
tion OF the township road club, j,
Bleakley was elected president and
G.. @. wyandt was elected secretary.
The club then appointed captains to
look after the working of the diff
ferent roads OF the township. The
following are the captains with the
roads over which they keep watch:
A. B. Wilcox, Enterprise road; Sam
Newland, Sand Springs road; Walter
Elliot. Detroit road; G. w. Bradley,
North Buckeye; Ben Lands, South
Buckeye. ]. P. Morton and C. A.
Morton, northwest territory; L. P.
Shouse, cemetery road.
Committees were then appointed
from each road district to recon-
mend road overseers for the dis
tricts. The following appointments
were made: District 1, Walter FL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05
u. S. Court Annuls
Union Pacific Merger

Washington, Dec. 3.-The grea
Fsrriman merger created when tn,
Union Pacific railroad company
.clgas 46 per cent OF the stock o.
tie Southern Pacific railway sys-
.-:, was split asunder by the su'
p1eme court of the United States al
a violation of the Sherman anti
trust law. Then, with the end OF
the merger before it, the court sent
forth its portentious declaration
that while the law may not be able
to enforce competition, it can reach
combinations which render compet-
ition impracticable."
Justice Day announced the unani-
nous opinion of the court. The
court in substance approved the
holding of Judge Hook,
that the roads were competitors and
that 1t was just as much a violation
Of the law for one road to buy the
controlling stock Of a competitor
as it was for holding company to
buy the controlling stock of two
companies.
The circuit court for the district
If Utah was. directed to supervise
he separation Of the two roads af-l
,er hearing, and in emergency to
appoint receiver to sell the stock.
1t is the general belief here that
he application Of the decision to
he railroad situation of the country
will be widespread, placing power
ul precedent in the hands Of the
ttorney general to prevent the con-
olidation of competing roads.
Justice Day in his opinion first
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05
Decks Are Cleared for Action
at Opening Of 90 Day Session

en- a rising greeting when his name
was reached. Democrats and Re
publicans who had Joined in the ap-
plause. for Speaker Clark, when he
entered the chamber at noon, leap
ed to their feet and Joined in the
cheering. Four governors-elect who
will go from the house of represen-
tatives to their respective state cap
itols, also were vigorously cheered
as the roll call proceeded. They
were Representatives sulzer, New
Eorit Cox, Ohio: Robinson, Arkan-
sas, and Hanna, North Dakota.
No business was transacted in the
senate, but a number of bills and
resolutions were introduced in the
house.
A joint committee was named by
the two houses to notify President
Taft that congress was ready to re-
ceive his communications.
Senate Republicans held an in
formal conference during the day,
in an effort to solve the tangle which
has presented the selection of a.
permanent presiding officer of the
senate. It is expected that Repub-
lican caucus will be held before the
end of the week, and that an effort
will be made to secure enough sup
port from Progressive and ''insur-
gent" Republican senators to bring
about the election of Senator CALM
ger.