davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08

income OF which will be sutacien'
maintain the building for all time.
AT the banquet OF the Loyal Legion nsi1
in New York October 4, last, Hon. Js'l''
NJ. Beck, in urging the creation oil 'Ai'
monument, gaze an address from WIZ
the following tribute is quoted:
We need not fear the verdict Of the in'a''
as to what we now plan TO do tAei'
many memorials to the deathless 'A'o'
the brave men who, in the four years ~.
1851 to 1865, responded to the call o.
country aud in many cases laid do"A ,.v
Investor its preservation; but not less 49,
Of commemorative art is the equal Pa''' -
OF the women of America, who as uul' 80
their hearts into the great struggle '0' i,
Union, and who freely gave their HFe9 -.
no less dangerous posts OF duty OF the - rs
stricken camps which followed VIA
seythe of death the march OF our "'s
armies.
To the mothers who gave their sons 70 ..s
wives who gave their husbands, 10 the -
who gave their brothers, tothe "oHi - 81
became nurses, TO those who IN the -, he
their home gave their earnings anu =, as
work of their hands. to one ana Si'' ~,
erect this noble memorial. and In pay ..Ore
long deferred debt. let our memorial ~ Lar.
beautiful than any memorial known "a in
Let i, stand for all that woman has wv
American history. o.0t
The resolution introduced by "i. me
and Mr.. Slayden is the first step W n
part of Congress toward the aece ovsl
this generous proposal OF tine he
Legion OF New York. Appealing = and
project does 10 ali that Is tsnus the
sacred in the memories Of the oio ,. a-s il
gratitude OF the young, it is be ., Isrgs
will receive the hearty supper. ,ress.
majority OF both houses OF Congress
...as his heao'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08
wEsTj.sToNINGToN.

Mr.. Mahon, superintendent of the sar
dine factory, is In town.
j. c. Harmon has gone to Winter Har-
Dor to get his fifty-seven foot launch.
of Lyman Stinson at South Deer Isle, and
will move there soon.
April Is MUM
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08
Mayo.

jackson Morgrage, highly-esteemed
citizen, died Wednesday, May l, aged
eighty-three years. Death was the result
of paralytic shock which he suffered
about two weeks before his death. He
had always enjoyed remarkably good
health for his years. Mr.. Morgrage was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08
EAST BUCKspoRT.

Nathan Atwood died suddenly May !
of heart failure, led eighty-six years.
He leaves a wife and one daughter-Grace.
The funeral was held at the home FRI
day, Rev. William Forsyth, of Bucks
port, officiating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08
ADVERTISEMENTS
TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING
THE BASIS OF SUCCESS.
Since the Ingredients Entering Peruna
Are Known, Its Power as q Catarrh
Remedy and Tonic is
Understood.

COLUMBUS, OHiO.-The ac-
tive ingredients entering the most
popular household remedy in the
world have been made known to
the public. This means a new era
in the advertising of popular fam
lily Neutrality-suspicious. leads.
Peruna contains among other
things, golden seal, powerful in its
effect upon the mucous men,
branes. Cedron seed, a rare
medicine and unsurpassed tonic.
Cubebs, valuable in nasal catarrh
and affections of the kidneys and
bladder. Stone root, valuable for
the nerves, mucous membranes
as well as in dropsy and indi-
gestion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08

Who masters his tongue saves DIS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-13
Fitchville. Ohio.
ure IN writing to tina

ton. She had begun to cough good
deal and seemed melancholy by spells.
She tried two doctors but got little help
i cannot find words to express nv
gratefnIness for what Lydia K. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound has done for
my daughter. She feels and looks hike
another girl since taking it. and shall
aTays feel that owe YOU great debt.
You can use this letter for the bene-
hr Of others if YOU wish, as ! shall al
ways recommend your medicines for re-
male troubles. '-Mrs c. COLE, Fitch
Vile Ohio.
Hundreds Of such letters from moth
ers expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia 4. Pinkham's s Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished have been re-
ceived by the Lydia T. Pinkham Medi-
cine Company. Lynn, Mass.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful or
irregular periods, backache. headache,
iragging-down sensations, ,fainting spells
1r Indigestion, should Immediately seek
70 health by taking Lydia Z.
plnkham s Vegetable Compound
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-13

medicine has done
for my daughter.
b efore taking
your medicine sh o
was all run down.
suffered from pains
in her side, could not
walk but a short dis
tance at a time. and
had severe pains in
head and limbs. She
came very near hav-
ing nervous DrOStTa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-13

"Doans Ointmen. cured me OF ecze
ma that had annoyed ME a long time
The cure vas permanen Hon
". Matthews, Commissioner Labor
Statistics, Augusta. Me
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-13

TSE BELL CAFE, i0i WEST
HARRl SON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-13

. ~ cross TRACKS WITHOUT LOOKING BOTH WNYS-DONrT
ACE TIE REAR or CAR ARMS
AIRY ANYTHING - TIE LEFT HAND WHEN AIIaFig
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-13

luc AtHauuivcrsa ~ NJ nur
company WIS celebrated nv
erecting Tho Mos modern ssfr
factory U Tho world Wide
awake men WHO received orr
tprcHl selaug iuduccment.
rendered II ncccs "a rs 80 doubls
on- ouuuf Ne arn spendinE
many thou sandsuf dollars on.
largiug our ss tCs organization.
butte learn an particulars, ~
w. 90 3 Won only the price %
a lprfal r4rI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-13
SICK DAUGHTER
NOW WELL
Mrs. {. Cole Tells How Her
Daughter Was Restored to
Health by Lydia F.. Pink
hams Compound.

] take great pleas
-ann LnI1 fnr ,rhat ,.nil.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-24
MAKE THE FARM HANDY.
Convenience Of Buildings Saves Dol
lars Of Time

When farm buildings are so incon
veniently arranged that it requires
several unnecessary miles evrey day
10 do the chores, many dollars worth
OF time is lost. c. F. Chase, assist
ant In farm mechanics in the Kansas
Agricultural college, was telling one
Of his classes, recently, how much
could be saved by a sensible arrange
ment OF things ON the farm.
Il know OF one farm, particularly, !"
MIR. Chase said, that was arranged
solely for convenience. The barn wa
moved within 100 feet OF the house In
stead Of 400 feet, as it had been The
interiors Of the various buildings also
were rearranged and made as handy
as possible. If you figure the re-
suit Of this closely you will find that
this farmer will have saved 1928 in
30 years on his own time, OF In 10
years ON his time and that Of his two
hired men. These figures, though ap-
proximate, show the value Of a sys-
tematic plan OF things ON the farm. {"
The house should be on the high
est elevation of any Of the buildings,
Mr.. Chase said, and should be pro-
tected on the north by a windbreak,
which in turn serves to protect the
orchard from the south. An east
front for the house is very desirable.
The barn is the center Of opera
tons and about it should be grouped
the other buildings in the most con-
venient places. The barn should be
situated so that the northwest and
southwest winds will not blow over
the barnyard toward the house. For
this reason, 1t Is best to have the
barn and yards east Of the house. Tn
barn should be open to the north and
to the south IN onder that the south
winds may blow through. 1t should
serve as a windbreak for the yards.
Ordinarily. the cribs and granary
should be near the barn and the hog
and cattle yards. Let the hog-house
have a south fnont and be 50 situated
that feed may be brought from the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-24
A BLOW AT THE ICE MAN.

The industrial chemistry depart.
ment Of the University of Kansas has
struck blow at the ice man. A new
insulating material which has been
perfected by Professor Hood will be
particularly useful for ice boxes, re-
frgerator cars and cold storage
rooms, and, 1t Is asserted, because Of
Its excellent non-conducting proper.
ties. 1t will cause the ice to last near.
ly twice as long as In an ordinary
Ice box.
From 1t fireless cookers can be con
structed much cheaper and twice as
efficient. It also will be useful in
insulating steam boilers, pipes and
locomotives.
The disposal Of creamery waste has
long been a Kansas problem. In sever
al instances, Professor Young, in ana
lying city waters has found them
contaminated by creamery waste.
With Professor Haskins he has com.
pIeted a plant that win purify and
dispose Of a thousand gallons Of
waste a day. The plant has been set
up at Tonganoxie, Kas., where one
Of the largest creameries in the
state Is.
E. R. WeidDein, experimenting In
chemistry, has been investigating the
Industrial value Of the glands Of deep
sea mammals. He has extracted a
property from the glands Of a whale
which makes a varnish that Is not
affected by water, grease or the var.
ious gases. 1t win make a valuable
enamel.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-24

centage of Objectionable bacteria in
secOnd-grade cream is nearly three
times as great as that in first grade
cream.
The State Dairy Commissioner and
deputies have the power to condemn
cream which is unfit for manufacture
into human food, and they are using
this power.
For Cleaner Dalrying.
1. Develop the habit of looking
for dirt.
2. BY keeping dirt out of cream,
you keep out the bacteria and retard
souring.
3. Bacteria are conveyed from place
to place on dirt and dust-they can
not fly.
4. The standard Of purity for the
cream you sell should be as high az
that for the cream you use at home
5. The dairyman who sells cream
which has passed through a dirty sep
arator commits am insiduous and
criminal act against the nation.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-24
TO DISCUSS RURAL LIFE.
The Third Annual Conference at the
Kansas Agricultural College,
June Is to %.

The third annual Rural Church and
Rural Life Conference will be held
at the Kansas Agricultural College,
June % to 2S. This is the second
year it has been held in Manhattan
last year the meetings coming Com
mencement week. Many men Of note
will be ON the program, which at this
time has not been fully completed.
Two of the most prominent speakers
are DR.. Warren H. Wilson, of New
York, and NJ. B. McNutt, pastor of
DuPage rural church of Illinois. Doc
tor Wilson is superintendent of the
Rural Life Department of the Presby-
terrain Church of America and also
is chairman of the National Commit
tee for the study of the rural church.
The plan is to make this a short
course in rural economics and social
problems. Pastors, Sunday School su-
perintendents and teachers, and mem
bers of all societies and clubs inter
ested in this work of neighbOrhOod
improvement are invited and urged
to attend. There will be an oppor-
tundty given for free and open discus
sion of the questions by all the dele
gates who care to do so.
The afternoons will be left open TO
demonstration work. At this time,
stock judging, grain judging, some
trips to the experimental plots, DEM
onstratiOU fields, gardens and or
chards and other practical work will
be given by experienced teachers
from the college. Persons interested
in the advancement of the rural
church and rural life must know about
farm work and farm problems, hence
the arrangement Of this part of the
conference
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-24
On and About the Farm

ed by the agricultural college has
kept as we'll as the silage in the
stave siIos near by.
More than 100 farmers in Kansas
are now using the cement silos, and
/ have yet to hear Of one man who
reports that his silage did not keep
well, even against the cement wall.
The keeping of silage depends upon
the exclusion Of abr and not upon the
character of the material Of the silo.
The farmer who wants to invest mon-
ey in a silo ought to investigate at
first hand instead Of taking the word
of stranger who is trying to sell
him something. A farmer near Man
haitian gave as his excuse for buying
a stave silo, that siage would not
keep we'll in a cement SiIo, but ad-
mitted that he had never taken the
trouble to walk three quarters OF a
mile to investigate the condition of
silage in a cement stlo owned by Pro
lessor Dickens of this college, and
that although he had driven by the
college every week for a year he
had never taken the trouble to get
out of the wagon and go to the silo
to make an investigation for himself.
1--WE have the names of go men wi [
own cement silos, and we have sent
that List to scores Of fnquirers, and
it will be sent to anyone upon apph-
cation. Any farmer has right to
build amy kind of a siiO he pleaseS,
and any silo will pay for itself in two
years, but there is no need of con-
slant Misrepresentation, and absolute
lying about cement silos."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-24

George Thule was up from Elm.
wood Friday Of last week, making
his announcement for sheriff and pre-
pairing to get his petitions in circu
htion.
R. L. Hamilton was over from Olaf
lin Friday Of last week attending
the regular monthly meeting of the
directors Of the First National Bank.
T. C. Brown Of Galata was in town
Friday morning, returning from the
Dodge City conviction.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-24
FORM GOOD ROAD CORPORATION.

The first good roads corporation
ever organized in Kansas was given
a charter by the Kansas Charter
Board Wednesday. 1t is the Sunflow.
er Trail of Beloit. The corporation
has no capital stock. Its purpose is
10 promote and encourage the build.
ing Of good roads by educating the
people to the economy Of highways
scientifically constructed.
The Sunflower Trail is improving a
roadway through the middle Of the
state from Ellinwood to Kearney,
Neo' 1t Is an earth road, but by grad
ing and dragging the organization pur-
poses 30 make 1t a boulevard two hun
dned miles long. The incorporators
are F. ]. Everett. Kearney, Neb.; R.
NJ. Anderson, Beloit; F. A. Uutz. Be-
lott; G. D. Pickler, Smith Center and
H. B. Robinson, ETinwood.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-24
FACTS ON THE CEMENT sILo.
The Kansas Agricultural College Be.
IleVes In Theen.

Q ~"
Cement silos are all right. That is
Fvhat the Kansas Agricultural College
believes. Prof. ]. H. Miller, director
OF the extension department Of the
Kansas State Agricultural college, just
made a concise statement, setting
forth in plain terms the attitude Of
the college toward cement silos. In
this, statement Mr.. Miller declares
that theme is no need of constant
Misrepresentation and absolute lying
ebout cement silos.''
Professor MiIler's interesting state
ment follows In full:
Inquiries are coming to us from
various parts OF the state as to the
attitude of the agricultural college ON
the cement silO, with the statement
that agents for other SiloS are stating
that the agricultural college has built
four cement silos here at the college
and that all of them have proved de-
fective, and that we are not now re
commencing the cement siIo.
Permit me to say that these state
.ments are absolutely false. In the
summer of 1911 the director Of the
Kansas experiment. station authoriz-
ed the building of four metal-lath &C.
ment silos; one here at the college
at Manhattan, two at the experiment
station at Hays, and one at the for
estry station at Dodge City. These
silos were constructed between the
first of July and the middle of Sep
TENDER, under the supervision of Geo.
C. Wheeler of the college, and all Of
them have proved absolutely Satisfac-
tory and are standing today in an alb
solutely perfect condition.
Two men from the agricultural col
lege will be engaged during the whoi
summer in supervising the building
OF cement silOs. During the week
beginning May Is cement silo will
be in course of construction On the
farm of Albert Mathes of Smith cOun.
ty, under the supervision Of George
s. Hine. and another will be in cours
Of construction on the farm of C. L.
King of Comanche county, under the
supervision of George S. Wheeler
During the week beginning May 6, Mr.
Hine was supervising the building
Of SilO for T. D. Hubbard of Neo-
ShO county, while Mr.. Wheeler was
supervising the building of a silo on
the farm of S. F. Savage of Ford
county.
In this connection | wish to say
that agents for various types of siloS
are distributing throughout the state
q circular containing reprints from
bulletin issued by the Connecticut
experiment station, in which state
ments are made that silage will moi
keep in cement SiloS. A careful stud,
of that bulletin will disclose the fact
that the authors of the bulletin gave
no instances in which silage had moi
kept in cement silos and give NO au
thoudty for any such statement. They
quote from Professor Henry OF Wis
cousin, from am article written IL
June, 1888, in which he states thai
some of the silage near the wall o.
stone silO did not keep. 1t seems
strange that the authors Of a bulletin
from an experiment station shoulC
make plain statement without Civ
Ing authority more recent than 1888
The silage in the cement silos own
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-24

granary to the feeding floor by means
of a track and carrier. 1t is best to
have the machine shed west of the
barn and wagon yards.
1t is very essential that the we'll be
above the cattle and hog lots, or at
least not in a drain from them. Have
the dairy close to the pump so as to
be handy to fresh water.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-24

Don't think that piles can't be cur
ed. Thousands Of obstinate cases
have been cured by Doan's Ointment.
so cents at any drug store.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-24

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter faster CON-
plexion sllow? Liver needs waking
up. Deans Regulets cure bilious at
tachs. rs cents at any drug store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
DEAD AUTO TH|EF'S
PAL HELD IN $4,000
Tallmans, Self-Confessed Ac-
complice of Man Cop Slew,
Will Be Extradited.

Charged with being a fugitive from
Justice, Clarence Tallmans. the accom-
plice of Oliver Wood the automo-
bile thief. who was shot and killed by
Patrolman Edward f. Mclaughlin.
of the First precinct. Wednesday aft
ernoon, while trying to make his es-
cape. was held in $1,000 bail by Judge
Hahn today to await extradition.
The specific complaint against Tall
mans was the robbery of a garage in
Poughkeepse, y. Y Tallmans was
captured by the police and made n
full confession to Captain Ryan,
Chief Weimcr. of the prosecutors =
staff Lieutenants Harris, Mcconnell.
Keogh and Kuhn and Plainclothes-
men King. Smith. Mcdonald, Nc
Guire and Crawford.
John II. Stoneberg, II wholesale ice
dealer of Rochester n. Y, the owner
of the car which Woods and Tall
mans had in their possession when
captured by the police, appeared to-
day to claim his property. a reward
of $25 had been offered for the return
of the car and there is n dispute as
Ia whether Lieutenants Harris and
Mcconnell, of the chiefs staff, ar Pa
trolmen White, Mclaughlin and Nc
Donald are entitled to 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
Tag Day in Bull
Moose Circles

Today is Tag Day" in Progressive
circles and all true Bull Moosers are
sporting a tag from the lapel of their
coats.
From early morning six young
women, in charge of Mrs Frank L..
Driver. have been parading the prin-
cipal thoroughfares tagging Demo-
Gratis. Republicans and Bull Moosers
alike Ones political faith mattered
but little in the tagging festivities.
The money realized from the sale of
the tags, the price of which depends
entirely upon the purchaser will be
utilized in celebrating Founders
Day" which occurs on October q.
All of the "taggers" are suffragists,
even though they are not partici-
pating in the suffrage parade this
afternoon. All hold to the belief that
the Progressive party is just short
cut to woman suffrage.
Mrs Driver. who is the wife of
Frank l.. Driver, Progressive candi-
date for county supervisor, is accom-
panied by the Misses Katherine Van
SAINT, Jean Glorieux, Eleanor Downs
Gertrude Mabelle. Elsie B. Smith and
Elsie Piersop
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
PICKS SEPTEMBER
TERM GRAND JURY
John j. Magovern Selected as
Foreman of County's
Inquest.

Sheriff John r. Monahan today
drew the names of twenty-three men
who will sit as the second September
grand jury. The inquest is a repre-
sentative one, the jurors being from
all parts of the county. The foreman
is John J. Magovern, vice president of
the Ferris Corset Company, in Ship
man street. The jury will be sworn
in Tuesday.
The names Of the jurors are: John
j. Magovern, Vice-president Ferris
Corset-waist Company, manufacturer.
South Orange; William Schiffenhaus,
manufacturer, 40 Fourth street, New
ark; William Bittles, manufacturer,
Az Mt. Prospect avenue, Newark;
Charles NJ. Grover, salesman. 606
sumfner avenue. Newark. Edwin G.
Koen.g, merchant, 74S South Tenth
street, Newark; Benjamin f. Mesler,
produce dealer. So Renner ave-
nue.. Newark; David Straus auto
dealer, 1853 Quitman street. Newark;
John j. Mooney, undertaken, % Null
berry street, Newark; Joseph F.. De
Wyngaert, manufacturer, 927 South
Seventeenth street, Newark; DR.. Max
Danzis, physician, 46 Mercer street,
Newark; William Tierney. salesman,
314 Clifton avenue, Newark; Bernard
Miller, auto dealer, PCS Halsey street,
Newark; Thomas p. O'Hara. secre-
terry, Montclair; William b. MARCEL,
salesman, 436 Plane street. Newark;
Edward A. Zusi, brass founder, asa
Sanford avenue. Newark; William
Kearney, president Hatters' Union,
Orange: Charles A. Scheffmeyer. man
ager Union Brewing Company. $50
South Tenth street, Newark; Patrick
H. Corish, mineral waters, 914 South
Seventeenth street, Newark; Harry j.
King. architect, y South Seventh
street Newark John Desch, coal
dealer. 81 Sixteenth avenue. Newark;
Charles Schwitzgable, plumber, 4j1
Washington street. Newark; Charles
B. Casale. collector, A Ferry street,
Newark; Charles II. Hoffman, farmer.
Caldwell; Gustave Koopman jr. res
taurant, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
Trips to Death
Under Engine

Tripping in front of an east-oound
Lackawanna express train today,
Angelo Estola. of Lincoln avenue and
Columbia street. Orange, was struck
by the engine and killed.
Estola, who was a track laborer.
was working with a gang at the
Beach street crossing. As the 1886
express came along the foremen is
said to have called to his men to
stand aside. Witnesses say that Es-
tola was the last to move, and when
he started TO reach point of safety
he stumbled and fell in the path OF
the onrushlng train He lived for If
teen minutes and the Rev. Father Ca
millus La Ponte. of the Lady of the
Valley Church, who was summoned,
administered the last rites to the
dying man.