davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

rearing OF her
child. Mothers
Friend La sold at
drug stores g.
Write for our free
book for expect
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

Heartburn, indigestion or distress Of
the stomach is instantly relieved by
HERBINE 1T forces the badly d.
gested food out Of the body and re-
stores tone IN the stomach and bowels,
Pr4ce 800. Sold by all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14

and find YOU unprepared. November weather is
treacherous It's better to buy today the overcoat
you're going to buy anyhow than to take chances
on sick SPELL
IF you're in the buying mood you're probably
asking yourself: Where can | get the greatest
value in comfort, appearance and service for my
money! There's only one answer TO that lueS-
tion-at Gutman, Gibson McConnelrS.
THE lines of clothing we're handling exclu-
Svely the very best reaiy-to-wear clothing made
in the world. BY our profit sacrifice YOU get them
at the same prise as other clothing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14
The Doctors IL Uit

go ef yo' abn't watch ont,
Might turn cold any hour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14

Ordcra case sent to your home TODAY.
Try three bottles out Of the case.
II you do not think thlt Rcymann
Beer "tastcs the best Of 40. 80 We will
remove the remaining bottles and re-
fund 20 you the price of the entire case,
SIS.
Telephone MS both phone Hl2J, or
mail this order now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14

Totals .nE 3D.. rrs r.
i..''-Hf games. Illgrltu4 .- o..
t- &c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14

TT Henry Ducks.
Great Northern DuoE PIN League.

I"TII- II 10 ~ ="
T.-rrt.- r.u.-. Is Is Is ~ G..
Lawn.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
THE GREATEST
ADVENTURE STORY

IN the next insta'mcnt
L of Sir Arthur Conan
Doylcs story and II Is
likely that THE LOST
WORLD will be- voted
the greatest OF modern
adventure ,'orica you
are introduced 90 Sir
John Roxton. 'us, IN
trodu,cd. mind Eou; for
YOU will uu' come 20
know him until Cd E';ic
later. In fact. y"u will
have 20 wai' until YOU
reach The most exciting
part of the story before
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-09
Stock Market

Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. l, 1912. Only few cattle were shipped m last week. the Christmas holiday and storms early in the week cutting into the weeks trade sharply. While
 here was no urgent demand, prices advanced about 20 cents during the week. It also became evident during the week that the price on range steers is closing up. Dealers say sales above eight dollars will be rare for awhile, and fewer cattle are selling under six dollars than few weeks ago. The stuff and butcher grades made a sharp ad- vance the last days of last week. The storm yesterday and Satuday again cut do"n the supply to day, though $500 cattle arrived in spite of disabili ties of railroads The. market to-day Was strong to 15 higher. One drove of steers bought at nine dollars for de- livery to-day went over the scales at that figure, but the next highest sale was al $7.90. The contract cattle were bought by Weber, the Kansas City butcher, and Armour will slaughter them for him. Yard traders sold out clean last week, only 12,O00 cattle re- maining in the yards over Sunday, and they were keen buyers of stockers and feeders this morning. Feeders sell at 8 co to $500, stocllers $4.00 to $5 75- Calves are 25 to 50 cents higher than week ago, best $7.5 Only handful of quarantine cattle came in to-day, three cars from Arkansas. highly mixed, and common quality. Meal fed steers are worth $5.40 to $6 20, on the basis of last weeks Sale. A healthy cattle trade is expected this month, in all classes, and moderate receipts is the popular prediction.
 Hogs received some hard knocks last week, the buyers ending the week de- cidedly the victors. The trade does not incline that way, and the tendency of prices during January is likely to he upward It depends somewhat on she 1 demand for pork product from abroad. | and d promising start in this respect | was made to-day, when Swift shipped | 2l car loads of lard to Europe, routed | via Galveston. The run here to-day is 4,5OO head, market 10 higher, top $6 20 | bulk $5.8O to $6.l5.
 Sheep and lambs quit last week at the highest point reached in Decem Der. and the market is strong to-day. The run is 4,500 to-day, fed western lambs at $6.50, yearlings worth $5. 3, wethers $4.50, ewes $4.00, Lamb prices are about like they were year ago, while sheep are 90 to 75 cents lower nov than they were year ago. Prices made no n material gain the first four months in 1910, but there should be better de mand for mutton this year, with per haps less number on feed, with pros , pects therefore fsvoring stronger markets this winter.
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-09
CAMERA OWNERS

If you would like to see copy of a beautiful, practical, interesting, mod ern photographic magazine, written and edited with the purpose of teach. lng all photographers how to use their materials and skill to the best advantl tge, either for profit or amusement md us your name on postcard Don't forget or delay, but write at pDce. The three latest numbers will be sent for 25c. $l.50 year.
 AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHY, Pope Building Boston, Mass
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-09
CURIOUS BITS OF HISTORY
By A. w. MACY. THREE PRESIDENTS WHO PLAYED HOCKEY.

Three presidents failed to at tend the inaugural ceremonies of their successors. Both the Adamses have this distinction and likewise Andrew Jackson. John Adams was greatly disap- pointed at his failure to secure second term, and felt very bit ter toward his successful rival. Thomas Jefferson. On the last day of his administration he worked till midnight filling of fees and signing commissions, and then slipped out of Wash ington in the early morning hours of the day that was to see Jefferson installed in his place. His grandson, John Quincy Adams, had better ex- cuse for not attending the in- auguration of his successor, An drew Jackson. Party spirit ran -hioh in those days, and there
 
 It is said, however, that Jackson came to Washington with the full intention of calling on Ad- ans and cf being friendly, but was dissUsded from doing so by his party associates. Of course this made it out of the question for Adams to attend the inaugu- raI. Andrew Johnson had quar- reIed with the man who was to succeed him, General Grant, as he had with almost every one else. and neither had any use for the other. Johnson probably would have been willing to at tend Grants ir>Igural, but Grant peremPtorily refused to ride in the same carriage with him.
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-09

Copyright 1911. hy Joseph E. Bowleso
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-09
ELECTRICIAN AND MECHANIC

is practical magazine for everyone who wants to learn about electricity, or who uses tools. Its articles tell you how to make flying machines, wireless telegraph apparatus, dynamos, engines furniture, models, etc. Every nun Der full of valuable shop-kinks and prac- tical hints, we'll illustrated. The only magazine of it's kind in the world Send your name on postcard for free sample copy. Write it today. The three latest numbers will be sent for 25c. $1 30 year.
 $ MPSON PUBLISHING CO, Pope Building Boston, Mass.
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-09
Therefore

Mir. Merchant and Bushes, Man. meet your competitors with their own wespons- advertising. ~
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-09
Advertise!

The local field i. yours. All you need do is to avail your self of the opportunitie. offered. An advertisement in thi. paper will carry your message into hundreds of homes in this eom- munity. It is the surest medium of killing your greatest com- petitor. A space thi. size won't cost much. Come in and see us about it.
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-09

EUeTyb0dy 1Ch0 reads D10901ines buys ne1CSp0- perS, but eUery6ody 7chO reads newspapers don [ b1tY n1n00zin eS.
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-09

3, 1911. Sealed bids smarked outside "bid for timber on Sit greaves Apache National Forest, Arizona" and addressed to For ester, Forest Service, Washing
 ion, D. C., or Bid tor timber Fort Apache Indian Reservation, Arizona" ana addressed to Commissioner of Indian affairs, Washington, D C. wrl! be re- ceived rntii 12 o'clock, noon Eastern time January 9, 1912, for the purchase and removal of all merchantable dead timber standing or fallen and all the live timber that may be marked for cutting by the officer in charge on a designated area of about 200, 900 acres, located ap- proxlmately within Is. s, 9 and 10 N. K. 23 E Is s, 9 and 10. N, R. 24 E.; Ts. ', 8. 9 and 10 N, R. 25 E Ts. ', 8 and g N.- R. 26 E; Ts. 8 and 9 N, R. 27 E., Gila and Salt River me
 ridian; and bounded on the west by an approximate north and south line extending from the northern limit of yellow pine through Porter Mountain and Blue Ridge to the rim of Cordu, roy Canyon; thence SE toCOOley Mountain and east along the rim of the North Fork Of White River and Snake Creek Canyon to the boundary of the Apache National Forest; thence NE including the timber west and north of Sheep Springs and north of Apache Ranger Station and Fish Creek to the top of the steep slope facing northeast, ex tending toward the Little Colo rado river; thence northwest along the top of this slope to the Cerro Trigo range, to the north ern limit of yellow pine and west to the point of starting, within the Sitgreaves and Apache Ma; tional Forests, hereinafter called National Forests, and portions of that part of the Fort Apache Indian Reservation within the Sitgreaves National Forest, in dicated in the Presidents Proc. lamations of March ?, 1909, and August 24, 1910, hereinafter called Indian Reservation, esti- mated to be approximately 575, 100000 feet of western vel low pine, 15,OOO,OOO feet Doug las fir, 6,5OO,OOO feet white fir,  100000 feet of Engelmann Spruce, 100000 feet Mexican white pine, and 100000 feet blue spruce and cork bark fir, board measure of saw and tie timber log scale more or less, iu approximately equal amounts on the National Forests and the Indian Reservation. Separa te bids and contracts must be made for the timber upon the National Forests and that upon the Indian Reservation. The maxlmum period of each con
 tract shall he ten years after the beginning of the cutting period, as provided for Ill the regula
 tions. No bid of less than two dollars and fifty cents per thous- and feet board measure for the hrSt hVe years Ot each contract and three dollars per thousand feet board mdasure for the sec ond five years of each contract will be @ 1sidered. Each bid must be submitted i'll duplicate. With each bid for timber on Ma tional Forests a deposit of five thousand dollars must be made with the First National Bank of Albuquerque, New Mexico, and with each bid for timber on the Indian Reservation certified check on solvent National Bank in the sum of five thousand dol
 lars and drawn in favor of the
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-29

al fuel by the farmers. With the ex-
coption of the more or less artificial
use of turf already referred to, these
are the only uses to which peat is ap-
piled in Ireland.
The methods of preparing peat for
fuel are very primitive and would
have to be changed completely to
make peat fuel real competitor with
coal. An attempt was made some
years ago to make turf briquettes, but
the scheme, though it promised well,
did not turn out as successfully as
was expected and the company, like
the turf itself, crumbled to pieces. The
moisture was squeezed out Of the peat
by compression and the briquettes
when fresh seemed to be just the
thing that was wanted, but whatever
defect there was in the preparation of
them they were not able to stand the
knocking about they got in the rail-
road wagons and canal boats.
The problem of making peat
briquettes that can travel by train
without falling to pieces has, however,
since been solved in Sweden and in
other countries and this fact has given
encouragement to Irishmen to take
the matter up again. The coal strike
has brought the question within the
range of practical things as nothing
else could have done.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-29
IRELAND'S WEALTH IN PEAT

south or west Of Ireland in the sum-
mer get a Whit Of the countryside in
their own drawing rooms in Dublin
during the winter by using turf in
stead of coal in their fires. There are
quite a number of houses of which this
is true, not only in Dublin, but even
in so-called Orange Belfast.
However, all this consumption of
peat is mere tritie compared with
the consumption of coal. What is now
being discussed is the possibility of
using peat as a substitute for coal.
Ireland would be the Weather by
thousands of millions of dollars il its
peat boys could be turned to account
on a sound commercial basis. The
area of bog in Ireland is nearly 1000,
900 acres, or about per cent. of the
surface of the country. The Bog OF
Allen stretches across the great cen
| trail plain, and in the west of Ireland
, there are districts in which peat Gov
ers from 20 to 80 per cent. OF the en-
| tire surface.
| Most of this peat area is at present
lying waste Two or three companies
make peat moss litter in comparative
ly small quantities. and in very re
mote districts the turf is cut and useC
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-29
III Starved to Death.

London.-A grim document has
been issued from the local govern
ment board. It recorded the deaths
in 1910 in England and Wales of III
persons from starvation or "accelerat-
ed by privation," and it furnished de-
tails Of each case. The saddest thing
in connection with these tragedies is
disclosed by the following sentence:
IN IS out of the Ill cases no appli,
cation had been made for poor relief
or application was only made when
deceased was in a dying condition.
Most of the poor victims would die
rather than beg"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-29
FISH SUPPORT TOWN
AnChOVy Found In Large QUAINT.
ties In Holland.
Fact ls Not Widely known-supposl.
tion That Mediterranean Sea Has
Monopoly Of Industry ls Err
- roneous.

The Hague, Holland.-The coat OF
arms OF Enkhuizeu, one OF the dead
cities Of the zuyder zee, bears three
silver fishes, which. II is explained
are anchovies; far Enkhuizen owed
a great part of It's prosperity to the
anchovy fisheries.
II is generally supposed that the
anchovy is caught exclusively in the
Mediterranean sea, so II comes as a
surprise to most people TO hear that
II is 30 largely caught of the coasts
OF Holland. Dutch fishermen have
been familiar for ages with the fact
that the anchovy comes up In great
shoals at certain times OF the year
and enters the Zuyder zee to spawn.
There have, however, been consider.
able lapses Of time when no anchoyies
at all appeared, and when It Was
feared that the Dut&h fisher folk had
lost their means OF earning a liveli.
hood, then, suddenly, without any ap.
parent reason, the shoals OF fish again
became regular visitors. These last
few years the anchovy has been par
ucularly plentiful Many a Zuyder zee
fisherman has made his living for the
whole year during the anchovy sea-
son, which lasts from six to eight
weeks, and as much as 1000 forms
$4,000 worth have been known to be-
taken In a single day.
Formerly the method of capturing a
shoal of anchoVy consisted in stretch.
ing an enormous net with small mesh.
es between two boats. This net
touched the sea bottom. Then the
Doats hoisted sail and the more wind
there was the better pleased were the
hshermen. They sailed on for a while
ana then when the net was lifted II
contained thousands of silvery fishes
Later on they preferred to fish with
stationary nets, because more fish
could be caught in that way. Each
fisherman places his own nets in g
certain part of the sea, and after 8
while comes to see whether they have
been filled with fish.
Inc anchovy brings plenty Of worl
Tor many another category OF persons
imam the regular fishermen. For thu
hsh have to be cleaned, sailed anC
packed into casks. The cleaning II
done almost exclusively by women ant
children, the sailing occupies tn,
'salter" and the making of the man,
casks employs a little army of cooI
ers. Then the packing is also don
by experienced hands in such a wa
that the anchovy can be kept for man
years without spelling.
The herring fishers also often 81
cure millions of anchoVy near tn
coasts of Holland. For as soon a
they perceive a shoal coming thei
way they will fix anchovy netting int
their herring nets, and so often S,
cure almost miraculous hauls.
The anchovy is small fish, the flu
grown specimen being only fifteen Gel
timeters (5.9 inches) long. The bac
of this fish is blush and the unde
parts are white, glistening like silve
in the sunshine.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-29

81 took her to kill her" the pris-
oner, Nikolai Ratkewitsch, told the
court. The evidence, says Reuter-,
showed that the accused strangled
the girl in his room at an hotel, and
afterwards inflicted thirty-flve knife
wounds on her body. He wrote in his
diary an analysis of his feelings be-
fore and after the crime, and he
pinned to the wall an account Of his
terrible deed, signed "Vadim, the
Vampire" in which he asserted that
he was the author of a similar MUIR
der at another hotel year ago.
Inquiries, however, proved that some
time back, when Ratkewitsch had
hung a rope round his neck and was
about to commit suicide, a passer-by-
a man of criminal instincts-saved
him, formed a close friendship with
him, and inculcated him with his own
horrible ideas about numbering wo-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-29
Country Has Abundant Supply in
Its Boys.
Attention Is Turned to It as Result Of
Coal StrIke-May Result In De-
veIopment Of Resources
Now Little Used.

Dublin.-The coal strike in Great
Britain has sent up the price of coal
n such an extent in Ireland that the
idea of turning to peat fuel as sub
stitute for coal is being seriously con-
sidered. A considerable quantity Of
turf is consumed in Dublin at present,
not indeed as an alternative to coal,
hut as an auxiliary to it. The poor
use It instead of firewood to light their
fires in the morning, and it is also
nsed chiefly by bacon curers, who
find that turf smoked bacon has an
agreeable flavor. A new aesthetic
taste also accounts for the consump-
ZION of a further small quantity,
Many Dublin people who have been
caught by the glamor of the Irish Ian
ppage movement and have spent holi'
DAYS in Irish speaking districts in the
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-29
% OF THE PEOPLE

Suffer from HEADACHES, BILIOUS
NESS. CONSTIPATION, DIZZINESS,
COLDS, ETC. BONDS LIVER PILLS
CURE all of these and they keep you
cured. Take one small pill at bed
time and wake up well. All druggists
sell them, or send to US. If you have
never tried this unsurpassed remedy
send to US for free sample. Bonds
Pharmacy Co., Little Rock, Ark.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-29
FOUGHT HIS WAY TO FREEDOM
The Emperor Of Rome Admired the
Courage and Pluck Of
caraetaeus.

One Of the most unique captives
ever brought home 10 Rome by Julius
Caesar was Caractacus OF the early
Britons. This great chief lost every
thing In fighting 10 drove out the
Romans and was taken prisoner with
his wife and children. When brought
before the Roman emperor the proud
ruler OF the primitive people never
showed the least fear His arms were
chained, and the emperor roared to
try to brighten Caractacus, but the
brave chief never 80 much as quaked.
Instead he looked the monarch in the
eye and saiGi
you fight TO gain the whole world
and to make everybody your slaves. /
fought to keep my own land and for
freedom"
The great courage the chief showed
finally touched the heart Of the en-
peror. and the ruler OF the Romans
resolved TO see II Caractacus would be
as brave when facing warriors, On
one OF the great holidays in Rome
Caractacus was taken to the great
open-air amphitheater where the popu-
lace gathered. He was told that II he
could defeat the bold knight that
would be sent against him he could 90
back to his home. Caractacus fought
as he never had before; for some
thing sweeter than his life was at
stake-that OF his wife and children
Justice seemed to have tempered the
metal Of his weapons, and when he
struck the strong Rrmor Of his antag
onist gave way before his fearful
blows. The result was that Caractacus
and his family returned to Britain and
to happiness.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-29
SUFFERED ALL
NIGHT LONG
Painful Experience of Mrs,
Stephens. Husband Tries in
Vain to Obtain Relief.

Pontotoo, MisB,-"All night long"
says Mrs. p. G. Stephens. Of this
place, Il would suffer with my back,
and l had such dragging down pains
l could not stand II TO walk or ride,
for It would put me in bed.
Ny health had been bad for two
years. My husband got the best doc
tors that he knew, but their medicine
did me no good.
used Cardui, the woman's tonic.
and 1t put me on my feet again. I
am feeling as we'll as l did when
was 10 years old.
used about Z bottles in all, and
Cardui has helped me more than any
thing that l used.
/ took lots OF other medicines, but
they did me no good.
As long as I live. I won't be with
out Cardui in the house"
As a remedy for weak, tired, worn
out women, who suffer from any OF
the aches and pains caused by WON
anly troubles, Cardui has been proven
safe and reliable.
Composed OF gentleacting, herb in.
gradients, its action is mild and natur-
al, and It has no bad afterefiects. II
is therefore harmless for young or old
It has helped others, and should
certainly help you, too.
Try It.
N. B.-Write toi Ladies' Advisory
Deps., Chattanooga Medicine CO., Chat
thROoEa, Tenn, for Special Instruo-
lions, and 04-paEe book, "Home Treat
meat for Women" seat in plain wrap
per, on request.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-29
NIpsic, of Civil War Fame, Out
lives Her Usefulness Even as a
Naval Prison Vessel.

Seattle.-The old war vessel Nip
sic, for many years the prison ship
Of the Puget Sound navy yard. has
been condemned as unsanitary and
will be sold at auction and broken
up. She will be succeeded as a prison
vessel by the cruiser Philadelphia,
built in 1888.
The Nipsic has a historic record
The side-wheeler was built in 1868 and
was in the South Atlantic blockade
squadron during the Civil war. In
July, 1882, the Nipsic, in company
with the Lancaster, Quinnebaug and
Galena. was present at the lombard
ment of Alexandria, Egypt, by the
British feet.
The old timers career was nearly
ended during the two days hurricane
at Apia, Samoa, in March, 1889 The
war craft was driven ashore and seven
Of her men lost in the tempest, a
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-29

A California Judge decided that
there is no judicial authority to keep
man from making love to his wife,
although it could stop his beating her.
The remarkable cause of this remark
able decision was that woman in
Los Angeles had applied for an in1unc-
tion to restrain her husband from in
sisting on being attentive to her. This
Judge was not a Solomon, but he real
ICED that only a Solomon could be
trusted to rule upon the whims and
inconsistencies Of womankind.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-29
Walks Ten Miles Asleep.

Lakeview, Ore.-Miss Nellie Porter,
twenty years old, arose from her bed
and while still asleep walked ten
miles, and was found at 3 o'clock in
the morning, when she fell exhausted
upon the porch Of the Glidden resi-
dence in New Pine Creek, fifteen miles
south of here.
She did not know how she had
reached the Glidden home. The last
she remembered was going to bed at
the home of the family for whom she
worked, three miles away. Her tracks
were followed through the fields,
woods, over rocks and through creeks
which she had forded.