davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-27
AFF|ANCED AS SHE
 HIKES T0 ALBANY
SUFFRAGE SOLDIER RETROTHED TO NEWSPAPER MAN SHE
 MET ON WAY.
But 32 Miles From Goal, They Plan to Take Short Marches From Now on-"Fall of AL
 bany" Is Predicted.

Hudson, N. Y, Dec. 27-Ankle deep in slushy snow, the suffragette army pressed onward with but 32 miles re- maining of the journey from New York to Albany, where January they will deliver a message to Gov. Sulzer
 The rest of the journey will be di- vided into equally short marches. All reported themselves refreshed by the Christmas day rest, and expressed re- gret that the days march could not be longer.
 Marcher Engaged Lost.
 A romance has resulted from the suffragists' hike. Wednesday the en- gagement was announced of Miss Gladys Coursen, one of Gen. Rosalie G. Jones' army, to Griffith Bonner, a Poughkeepsie newspaper man and a grandson of the late Robert Bonner The young man said he had been taken on three months trial en- Sagement.
 The young people first met when the suffra gists passed through Pough- keepsie and the announcement of the engagement was made here. Miss Coursen is the daughter of Alfred Coursen, president of the American Mineral Wool company.
 Blistered feet did not prevent the women from organizing roller skat- ing party at which General Jones, standing on her skates in the middle of the rink, addressed more than 100 skaters.
 The troops while here presented their commander with a copy of "Pil- grims Progress" Inscribed within the cover was the following:
 Predicts Albany's Fall.
 And it came to pass when the peo- pie heard the sounds of trumpets and the people shouted the walls of Al hany fell flat
 That they will" announced Miss Jones as she read the inscription, "and we will march around them ten times, once for each state that has granted suffrage to women"
 In costume representing women in American history who advocated wom- ans suffrage from the seventeenth century to the present time, the marchers attended a charity ball, the city's annual society event.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-27
CHARGES TRUST LAW VIOLATION
 AGREEMENT UNIFORM.
FOOD COMPANY DEFENDANT
Patent Right Decision Called an Aid to Hindering Competition Wants Selling Plan of Con-
 cern Changed.

Detroit, Dec. PA new applica ton of the sherman antitrust law was made in suit filed here by the fed eral government, The action is aimed against the growing practice of manu- lecturers in attempting to fix a uni form jobbers' and retailers price for their products. and was brought against the Kellogg Toasted Cornfiake Company. Will K. Kellogg, Wilfred c. Kellogg and Andrew Ross.
 If the governments contentious are sustained by the court, the way will be open for the department of justice to aid materially in reducing the cost cf living by forcing manufacturers of staples to remove all restrictions on cut-rate sales of their products.
 The bill filed attacks the plan by which the Kellogg Company eXacts an agreement from jobbers and retailers to whom their breakfast food is sold not to sell at less than a specified price, the penalty for violation of this agreement being forfeiture for future selling rights.
 Aided by Decision.
 In recent months, the government alleges. the company has taken advan- tage of the so-called patent monopoly decision of the Supreme Court of the United States to patent the carton in which their product is sold and to threaten jobbers and retailers who sell below the figure the manufactur- CTS fix with prosecution for infringe ment of patent rights
 Carrying out this plan, the bill all leges, the Kellogg Company prints on it's cartons precautionary notice stating that the jobber and retailer in purchasing the corn flakes, may ac- cept them only on condition of selling at a certain specified price.
 This scheme of taking advantage of the patent laws to enforce uniformity in sale prices the government brands as "a mere subterfuge and desire to avoid the sherman law"
 Prevents Competition.
 By operation of the selling restric- ton plan, the government contends, there is no competition between job bers which can affect the price of the article to the retailer, nor is there any competition between either the job oers or retailers which can benefit the consumers by reducing the prices to them.
 \ monopoly is formed, it is asserted, because of the concentration in the hands of those who abide by the agree ments and exclusion from trading in the product of those who refuse to enter into 'he selling plan.
 "The patent monopoly decision" laid down the principle that manufac- turers of patent devices had the right to fix the selling price of the articles. The government asserts that the Kel- logg concern took out patent on carton and then laid down conditions of sale of the carton, attempting to utilize the patent monopoly decision in this respect. The government con- demns this plan, alleging that the status of the carton is negligible. The till also calls attention to
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-27
'ensibIe Women Know
 Foundation of HeaEIka

superior to salts, cathartic pills, waters, etc. which are entirely too violent
 Women should see to 1t that they have at least one movement or Inc bowels each day. and when showing cny tendency to constipation should take Dr. Caldwell's syrup Pepsin in ine 1t will so train the stomach and bowel muscles that all forms of medicine Can be dispensed with. These opinions a 9 voiced by thousands of women. sfter personal experience. among them Mrs. B. H. Henry, 222 w. Frisco St, Oklaho"a City, okla. and Elizabeth Smith, Wcath- erford. Okla.
 Anyone wishing to make @ trial of tt-5 remedy before buying 1t in the regular way of a druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a large bottle (family sizel can have sample bottle sent to the home free of charge by simply addressing pr. w. B. Caldwell. 405 Washington St. Monticello, III. Your name and address on a postal card will do.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-27
OVeRN0R CLARK IS GLOOMY
enual Report of Executive sof Alaska Tells of Neglect and Decreas-
 Ing Population.

Washington. Dec, 27.-The speedy Plactment of legislation permitting N working of the Alaskan coal lands ,S urged in the annual report of Ter. '"fial Governor Walter F. Clark to
 N secretary of the interior, which
 '@ made public here last night. With
 ssafu to these coal lands the report 1s that the distressing need of
 sseap native fuel for the development
 'ae territorial resources has been
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-27

)ore health talks to women become "a mn evsheral, both in the newspapers fe baeine ne platform, the mass of women htvasitnialhlng to realize what the more bod odbe1 beeeS1 have always known, that bl Tat cannot be found in a powder NhIned externals of health may be hlth i,aan an mat way, but the basis of |'y obtained. anu Se' 's Just " lunan most important thing that a (tch sSh gan do for herself. and about \ watch IS often most neglectful, is
 bowels Tpa Trpndi.ion nan of her stomach ssn aeh enplss me frequent headaches, the .he ti, she general air of lassitude Is Qmtiope out of ten the result of con- Enple r or Indigestion. or both. Many A bas. ehiedies can be obtained, but |oman Tn the estimation of most k ia 1 pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. ncty una, pleasant to the taste and suited to her needs. It Is far
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-27
Hesterly Drug Store

For Sale-One good coal stove fitted with gas burner. Will sell at a bargain. Apply at this office.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-27

SlatIn Pasha, hero of the wars against the MahdI and once the cap tive of that leader, has been given the grand cross of the Victorian order by King George. Sir Rudolf To an hon. orary major general In the British army and for 12 years has been In-' spector general of the Sudan.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-27
25 Girls in a Panic.

Chicago, Dec. 27.-Two boys were injured seriously and 25 girls fled in a panic from a burning four-story building on North Des Plaines street, in the center of the factory district. The loss was heavy.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-27

the company doe consumers.
 decision declaring the selling plan Illegal and violative of the Sherman law is requested in the bill.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-29
LOCAL and PERSONAL


BEyant's Measensera Thone B0l-SoS.
Bebber Co, Opticians. Phon0 SOS,
Ives. Florist. Phone 7s2.
County Treasurer Mandell has re-
turned from a short bualnesB trip 20
Santa Re.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. p. Harrington are
visitors in Albuquerque today. guests
at the Sturgcs hotel.
o. d. Earlckson, prominent mer-
chant OF Fort Sumner Is in Albuquer-
quo on business today.
A. NJ. BorBcre OF santa Re was In
the city yesterday on his way 10 east
ern New Mexico on a business trip.
Reward for address % Information
OF Mrs. Ross Mcmillan, formerly Of
Antonito, Colo, later OF Albuquerque
or Santa ne. Address East" care
this office.
Expert horse shoeing. blacksmith
ing. harness repairing, carriage trim
ming and painting. High ciass work.
manship at lowest OF prices. See US
or phone SIS. J. Korber a Co.
For a trial order OF the new stove
coal. John 8. Beaver. Phone 4.
Rogers silver 20 be obtained with
Empress coupons ~ a delight 10 even
the most fastidious taste. a coupon
IN every sack.
Eugenio Romero Of Las Vegas ar
rived In Albuquerque yesterday on
his way 10 Torrance county where he
IL operating several lumber mills. Mr..
Romero has beep an active partiQf-
pant III the recent senatorial contest.
Mrs. Cones, mother of Mrs. M. T..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-29

Hickey. IL seriously ~ with pneu-
monla at the Hickey home on North
Edith street
Sir. and Mrh. r. 70. Pollock return
cd last night from a trip TO Kansas
city, where Mr.. Pollock has been on
business matters and Mrs. Pollock 20
visit friends.
81. II. Blackwell. chief clerk for the
postoffice department IN the western
division, Is IN Albuquerque today,
looking over the railway mail service
situation.
John Coniey, master mechanic for
the santa Re ia Rai0n, returned home
this morning after spending several
days here visiting his mother and
sister.
NJ. J. McGuinness, well known
young attorney Of SAINTS Re. formerly
practlclng lawyer In Albuquerque,
returned to the capital this morning
after brief visit here.
]. Il. Aldrlch Of Gallup. a well
known merchant. Is In the city for a
few days on business matters. Mr..
Aidrlch has recently returned from a
visit of several weeks In California.
Harry Byrnes. auditor for the Har-
vey system In the Panhandle country,
is in Albuquerque today from Anna
riIlo, Texas. Mr.. Byrnes was until
recently cashier In the Aivarado hotel
here.
The Republican city campaign COM
ntittee has opened headquarters In
the N. r. Armiio building The rooms
will be kept open from now until the
close OF the election. with judge
oeorse n. crala an charge,
r. J. Parker. general manager, and
]. NJ. Kurn, general superintendent Of
the Santa Fe railroad. vii arrive In
Albuquerque on santa Fe train No.
$40 tomorrow morning. leaving for
the east on No. tomorrow evening.
The officials are returning from a
meeting Of managers OF the railway
held In III Paso recently.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-29

Three hundred and twenty acres OF
California alfalfa land. rich, sandy
loan soil, abundance Of water IL feet
below surface. $40 per acre. Geo. 3.
Gerau. room 40, Alvafado hotel.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-29

Let me figure your plumbing work.
N. J. strumquist, Jr.. S07 u. Grand.
Telephone 122.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-29

The Republicans the city of Albuquerque present for
your consideration Tuesdays election ticket of strong,
able successful business
Every upon this ticket has record in public and
private life that is beyond cr ticism Every this
ticket has demonstrated his loyalty to Albuquerque. Every
this ticket demonstrated his ability successful
ly conduct private business affairs.
Several Of the candidates have given long, faithful and
unselfsh service to the city in various capacities
These candidates placed before the voters upon
platform which pledges them do everything in their power
for sound successful clean and for the moral
and material welfare and progress of Albuquerque
The election Of these aggressive, progress
sve successful administration of business affairs for the
next two years
xfFtatA
Consider these OarefulIy weigh their respective
merits and the kind of government they stand for you
s. win give them your votes April second:
For Mayor HANLEY
For Treasurer-0 A. MATs0N.
For Clerk. BENSON NEWELL.
3 For Alderman First ward--w. J. HYDE.
For Alderman, Second Ward-W o. HOPPING.
~ For Alderman Third Ward--M L. sCHUTT
For Alderman Fourth Ward-IVAN GRUNsFELD
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

= But the greatest difference between the two newspapers is found in the teegraphic and local columns. The Republican receives from the Asso ciated Press daily $500 words. This is exclusive in Phoenix. The Gazette and the Democrat each receive 1,5OO words
 There is the same great difference between local news columns of The Republican and those of the Gazette. That The Republican is the one big consistent family newspaper of this state is con ceded not only by the readers of this city and valley but also by those of the whole state, who pay any attention to newspapers.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

There is other newspaper in Arizona that appears seven days a week. It is the only morning newspaper in Phoenix and it is the only owner of an exclusive Associated Press franchise covering radius of sixty miles from Phoenix. It is the only newspaper in the state equipped with as many as four linotypes.
 The afternoon newspaper unless it is able to afford special telegraphic service is at serious disadvantage account of the delay necessarily incident to the operation of the machinery of news agency. Beside the important business, social and political events do not usually in time for
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

The statements, referred to, of course, have had no weight with local advertisers who in a posi- tiOn to know and do know that The Republican which gives the greater results, carries the larger volume of high class local advertising for the that it reaches a different class of subscribers. Casual observers, but not alert advertisers might be deceived by the display space which the Gazette devotes to the boosting of it's features to book ads and to trade ads.
 The statement of the Gazette was not intended, therefore, for home consumption but for circulation
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06
COMPARISON OF NEWS SERVICE

the afternoon paper to publish more than a bulletin of them More often, they do not occur until after the paper has been put to bed for the day.
 
 The morning paper goes to press at o'clock a. H, thereabout never earlier. It has made cleanup of the important happenings of not only the outside world but also of the local field and within the afternoon and night earlier distorted facts have been replaced by reliable ones. This is why the evening paper is forced to rely so much upon the service of the morning paper as most readers in Phoenix have observed.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06
97,223 Lines
 advertising

Phoenix and they are also discriminating adver- tsers. It will be observed that much larger vol ume of this matter is carried by The Republican,
 The coast ads appear in this paper on Sundays
 Wednesdays and Fridays, and in the Gazette on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Of course, the large volume of it carried in the Sunday Republican was not included in the Gazettes statement That is one-third of the entire volume of it omitted.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

The exclusive value of The Republicans Sun day advertising columns, The Republican being the only Sunday paper published in Phoenix, makes that issue the largest of the week, generally sisting of not less than twenty-twO pages. The Gazette in it's statement eliminated the Sunday edi
 tion of The Republican, as it stated because it it.
 self printed only six issues week The fact that it did not count off, instead of the Sunday issue of
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

The Republican, that of other day of the week unconscious admission of the value of the space in the Sunday Republican.
 It is a fact that many of the local advertisers who much space in the Sunday edition of The Republican give part of the same matter to the Gazette on it's best week days.
 The coast resorts are large advertisers in
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

It is the quantity and reliability of The Repub
 hcan's service, its freedom from page of plate, miscellany" and "dead news that make the quality of it's circulation so much superior to that of the Gazette It's readers the intelligent element of the community and they are the kind sought after by the advertisers. The slow paying
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

or the never-payng subscriber is of little value to the man who advertises goods for sale.
 The Republican has in many ways canvassed it's territory diligently. Since January 1 it has added than HOO paying subscribers to it's list.
 It's average daily circulation for May 5,112.
 Circulation cannot be easily measured as
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

advertising space in other papers, but we do know The Republican in thorough manner covers the entire field an accomplishment made possible by the fact in part that it is without close competitor Signed: CEIAS A. STAUFFER
 Business Manager.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

among eastern Cor oreign) advertisers who are not on the ground and could not make a comparison of the class of advertising carried by the respective papers.
 In making the comparison, the Gazette allowed The Republican much less than the volume of ad- vertising actually carried. Why this tonly and foolishly done is inconcevabe because the inaccuracy of the comparison is very easily dis covered by any one with a measuring stick
 In the following statement by The Republican as to the volume of its advertising there is not n-
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

Joy
  O the period q zh@e nn7ahmmS caN
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06

cuded anything except paid matter The display advertising of The Republicans job room, the space occupied by cuts in the coast advertising, less actually part of the advertisements, special feature pages and the space occupied by the labe' the union goods ad page, not counted in this statement.
 Nothing is included except actual paid matter measured from the off rule. Clean paid ad vertising, honestly measured is all that ought to appear in any such statement the Gazette issued unless the statement is intended to deceive
Arizona republican., 1912-07-06
J6
 's:S3,S16 Lines
 Lines
342,O1S Lines

The Republican actually had paid advertising each of the four Sundays of the same four weeks
 and which WAS OMITTED FROM THEIR
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-30

Miss Ruth Whiting of Minnea-
polls, is the guest Of Mrs. H. c.. Baer.
She will return home the first of the
week. Miss Whiting is we'll known
here having taught in the public
schools for two years.
The place to get your typewriter
ribbons is at the Benlidji Pioneer
Office Supply store. A ribbon for
every make of typewriter and any
grade you may want. Prices at re-
tail, so, IS and 81.
DR.. and Mrs. T. j. Tuomy and
daughter, Elizabeth, left this after
noon for Grand Forks where they
will visit friends. Dr. Tuomy will
remain over Sunday while Mrs. Tu-
omy and daughter will remain sew
eral days.
Miss Ethelyn Dennis of Shevlin,
arrived in the city today to be the
guest Of her cousin, Marguerite Don
ovan over Sunday. On her return
home she will be accompanied by
Marguerite who will be her guest
during the vacation week.
Mrs. Alden Bradley of Crookston,
worthy grand matron of the order of
Eastern Star of the state, spent yes
terday in the city inspecting the To-
cal lodge. Mrs. Bradley left this
morning for International Falls
where she will install lodge this
evening.
o. j.. Weekly and Son of Gully,
Mimi, have some fine bargains in
this community. If you are looking
for a home you should call on him
before you decide to buy. Land of
heavy clay soil at $40 per acre and
up. Both timber and prairie. Call
at 1907 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji, MINI.
Mrs. George Smith is entertaining
a number of the friends of her
SIduuuduSHCeI, INdA SuSAA|e DOAoF1AA, !,
the occasion being the ninth ami
versary of her birth. The afternoon
will be spent in playing games. The
guests include Ruth and Marie Rice,
Annie and Esther Nelson, Ellen
Crothers, Maude Foley, Lottie
French, Pearl Ellis, Ethelyn Dennis
and Mrs. D. c. Smyth, Marguerite's
Sunday school teacher.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won it's great reputation and extern
sive sale by it's remarkable cures of
coughs, colds and Group. 1t can be
depended upon. Try it. Sold by
Barker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-30

Il -
the flock, and If his dam and grand.
dam We're good producers, he should
be worth much more as sire than
those whose dam produced only lin.
tied number of eggs.
He should have a good constitution,
showing short beak, broad head and
bright eye, neck short and stout,
breast Of good width carried well for.
ward and Of fair depth. The mating
Of such sire to flock of hens bred
from laying ancestors cannot but help
to give good results with proper feed.
Ing and housing.
The breeding pen should be yarded
separate from the whole flock, select.
ing for this pen only the very best
egg producers, and this should be
done each year. One male with 10
or II females will give best results
and eggs will be of stronger vitality
for incubating purposes. The breed.
ing pen should be we'll cared for.
Quarters should be roomy, we'll light.
ed and ventilated. The quarters
should at all times be kept clean and
disinfected. A variety of grain feed,
green cut bone and green feed is alb.
solutely necessary to insure fertile
eggs, and grit and water should be
kept before them at all times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-30
.)()(ll'IFlT'
- 4R
BREED CHICKENS FOR PROFIT
In Making Selection One Must Be
Governed to Great Extent by Mar
ket-Cockerel 10 Important.

In making the selection of breed
one must be governed somewhat. BY
the market Birds that sell best on
the block should be medium In size,
plump condition, with yellow skin and
legs. Most all our American br- -ads
have these requirements, and by care
full selection at breeding time one
can build up profitable laying strain
from this class of birds, such as tho
Plymouth Rocks or Wyandottes. 81
The common practice of breeding
from the flock as a whole has done
more harm than anything else In max
ing the flock Improbable as egg pro-
ducers. Breeding from birds that
produce but one or two clutches Of
eggs during the year will produce
birds of like nature, and breeding q
sire that has not the laying quality
and characteristics bred in him can.
not but help to make the situation
worse. -.-s. - t. -
The success with egg production
must begin with breeding. When you
have hen that will lay large num-
ber of eggs each month during the
winter, breed from her. The trait of
superior egg production is habit
that may be acquired and transmitted.
A hen whose ancestors were poor lay.
ers cannot be expected to be a good
layers. No amount of coaxing or cod
ding with mash or feed will induce
her to produce an unusual number of
eggs, because the trait of superior
egg production was not acquired by
her ancestry and could not therefore
be transmitted to her. I4
The selection of the male to head
the flock should not be neglected. He
should have been bred from pro.
ductive ancestry. The male is halt