davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06
MEMORIAL TO GEN. BOOTH.
Son Asks for R.SO,OOO for Traininx
College for Omcers.

LONDON. Sept s.-Bramwell Booth.
the new head OF the salvation Army.
has issued an appeal for $4,000 with
which 20 erect. equip and maintain a
new training college for salvation Army
officers as a memorial to his father
Regarding the form Of the memorial.
he says:
~ know that IN consis:ence with his
noble life lie would WARMLY repudiate
any thought Of personal tribute such
as could be expressed b. stone or iron.
lie would say: Let It be something
that will beneht the needy. and the
needy OF all countries alike do not
intend to spend one shilling on turrets
a. marble ornamentation. but to build
in the simplest way consistent with up
to-date sanitation and methods"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06
Name Judge for Senator.

N""e O"08e TUT Se"eUr'
GREAT FALLS, Mont. Sept. 6-Judge
H. c. Smith OF Helena was nominated
for United States Senator by the Repub-
ncan State convention yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06
SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY

The stout new School Shoes for
boys and girls are now being shown
in Ten Blyn Stores, together with the
more dressy styles for holiday oc-
casions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-17
FAMOUS ORANGE TREE

In a garden at Riverdale, CAL. 10
treasured perhaps the most valuable
and noteworthy Of trees in the United
States. 1t is the orange tree brought
from Brazil in 1874 by tho depart
ment of agriculture. and from which,
by budding. all the navel orange trees
in California are descended. To this
tree are traced orange groves now val
ued at millions Of dollars and 1t was
the beginning Of great industry CIV
ing work to hundreds of thousands Of
men. Towns and even cities have
sprung up from the yield Of this tree
whose fruit now goes to practically all
the great markets Of the world.
When the tree was transplanted to
it's present site, President Roosevelt
attended the ceremony. Its first fruit
borne thereafter was, In consequence.
sent to him, and his letter, acknowl-
edging receipt, was carefully pro
served close by, together with a photo.
graph Of the replanting of the tree.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-17
IN VELVET SHOES
Louis XIV. and Louis XIV. Lead tho
Way In This Seasons
Styles.

In house and evening shoes there
are the most exquisite things.
Louis XIV. and Louis XIV. models
lead the way, with heels so high that
it is dangerous to make brusque
movement. They must be in exactly
the same material as the dress with
which tAey are worn, and they must
have exquisite buckles or buttons in
fine silver, paste or enamel, with ones
monogram, as one likes.
A violet velvet frock trimmed with
fur and lace would have violet velvet
shoes and real lace stockings like the
lace on the frock, and SO on through
all ones wardrobe. Naturally, women
with small incomes cannot do this
sort Of thing to any extent, but they
can follow modestly, and it is quite
we'll worth while to give some atten-
ton to the detail of having the right
shoes and stockings for each gown.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-17
SHE FED ON HARDWARE

The London Lancet reports an ex-
traordtnary case of swallowing for
eign bodies on the part OF a mulatto
woman admitted to one of the Mis-
souri, state hospitals. From the time
she was admitted, suffering with de-
mentia, until she died in the hospital.
she never showed the least sign Of
disease OF the digestive system. The
attendants often saw her picking up
nails and pins. but no one had seen
her swallow any. After death, in ad-
dition to the foreign bodies in tho
stomach, there was a needle In the
aesophagus and another at the base
of the left lung The foreign bodies
in the stomach weighed five pounds
avoirdupois, and consisted of 453
nails AZ screws, 1876 ordinary pins.
lis hairpins, 105 safety pins, 62 car
pet tacks, SO buttons and a miscel-
laneous collection of bolts, metal nuts.
teaspoon handles, thimbles. needles.
beads and all sizes and shapes Of sim.
liar objects. the total number being
LAG
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-17
NOVEL WEDDING CEREMONY

To the long list Of weddings in au.
tomobile. on horseback. in balloons
and in other surroundings selected be-
cause Of love of notoriety, has been
added the marriage ceremony by tele-
phone Out in Iowa a minister yield
ed to the novel request to declare a
man and a woman husband and wife
by wire" The three we're separated
by a very few miles. There is moth
ing in the accounts of the affair to
show that they might not have met
and gone through the ceremony in
something like the usual manner. But
they earned notoriety.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-17
WOODEN LEG AS 4 BEEHIVE

The only living human beehive, who
carries swarm of trained bees with
him everywhere he goes. was on e.
hibition at the county jail at Cleve-
land. O., the other day. Mark o. Dom
nison is the man who owns the bees.
The hive is in his wooden leg. Two
deputy sherifRs found him sleeping in
a park. When they attempted to ar
rest him he turned the whole swarm
Of bees upon them, although they are
tame and harmless when their owner
tells them to be. They are trained to
use their singers only when Dennison
considers bis peace is threatened. The
after considerable coaxing,
got Mark to call on the bees. and
one by one they returned to the hive
small holes which act as en-
frances to the interior of the false leg.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-17

Fishing with aid
in
su
the shore Q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-17
SNAKES FOND OF HONEY

Three men in cutting down a bee
tree in Venango county. Pa, discov-
cred In opening 1t that big black
snake had devoured almost all the
honey. The bee hole was forty feet
from the ground and the men averred
that the snake, attracted by the honey,
had climbed the tree, had its feast,
and when discovered by the bees they
set upon him to drive him away, and
literally covered the snake when
found
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-17

On the banks OF the Rock river In
Illinois, at beautiful spot known as
Eagles Nest, stands remarkable
monument to Black Hawk. the famous
Indian warrior. The statue is the
work Of dorado Taft, the well-known
sculptor, and is the first ever con.
structed of reinforced concrete. 1t IL
IS feet high
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-17
SHEEP DOGS GREAT FEAT

Left one night on Wagontire noun
tain, Scotland. with 3.0S6 sheep by the
death of John Sagoday. her master.
one female shepherd dog two weeks
later delivered to Manuel Saunders.
owner of the sheep. 3.0S5 of the AMI
mails. having lost only one during two
weeks OF privation. The dogs achieve
ment was carried out despite the fact
that she was the mother of puppies
only few days old when her master
died.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-17
BEE sTlNes FOR RHEUMATISM
Man Afflicted With Dlseass Spends
His Time Getting stuns to
Effect Cure.

Ansonia. Conn.-William F. Ntzger.
aid OF this city spends two hours .
day In the garnet Of his home on Cot
tage avenue. melting hive Of honey
bees to sting him. in the hopes Of cur
ing rheumatism from which he has
suffered for number Of years.
After consulting specialists and b.
ing in hospitals he was brought homo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-17

Prentice, Wis.-Five children, two
boys and three girls, of John Deering,
ranging from l to 13 years of age,
were burned to death today when the
Deering home, two miles from here,
was destroyed by fire.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-17

four months ago unable to stand up.
A friend suggested the bee cure. A
hive of bees was put In the attic and
Mr.. Fitzgerald was carried there every
day for two weeks, the greater part Of
bis body being exposed to the heroic
treatment. Now he Is abba to get
around on clutches and the treatment,
physicians believe. will ultimately
cure hlA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-17

Of Of
vareoored perpendeua height
800
there the assertion
q
to waieh
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31
Wise to Stick to Them.

But for my ears being in the way
could wear one of these very high
collars" TOO bad; but stick to your
ears, girl. They may be unfashion-
able now, but you may need EN- in
your old age to hook your spectacles
over"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31
Just a Little Too Much,

A business man called his stenog,
rapher and dictated as part of SEN
tence quasi public Institutions" 1t
came to him in typewriter form
"cross eyed public institutions" He
has a new stenOgraDher.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31

OuUlN Oh N|Ubll.
Personally appeared before me IAN officer
duly authorized to administer Oaths and
take ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS f.. /. stephens, II.
r Mann, Chn-. Francis, Hal \. Irish \ VI
Strru, F A. Gerber, j. NJ. Jones. Edw ard l..
Mann, W. r. johnson, NJ. v Willard. ]. u.
Livingston, G.. J.. whitehead. b. c.. Tanner.
j. Harper Wylic, p. i. Rccks, r. l. Kenncr-
ly. Chas. kupperbusch. John h. Marshall.
VIM. Turnagr, each of whom to me are
well known and known to be subscribers to
the foregoing ARTICLES OF INCORPO-
RATION and who being by me first duly
sworn SeveraIly depuse and say. that II is
the intention, i'm good faith, to construct,
maintainand operate the telephone business
and lines mentioned and set forth In the
foregoing Articles of incorporation.
II WITNESS WHEREOF. / have herpuntO
set my hand and affixed my official ~ell Mt
Pala' ka, Florida this the Fourth day of
May in the yea of our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred we've.
lsEAL1 HAROLD f.. MERRYDAY.
Notary Public state of Florida at Large.
My commission expires Feb. 10, A. d. 1915
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31
notice.!

dandso
~, I, at tka thee county, Puinam
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31

The highest amount of indebtedness or
liability to which his Corporation can at
any time subject Itself Shall be Ten Thous-
anc Dollars.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31

Continued on Next Pager
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31
PROPOSED ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION.


,.r, 50
IhC name o. lniS H4TnnIaHHl HnIiI -, y
TERl'AIliEN itih 'HDNt ''M IAN :
aud It's princIphl place OF business sni,lI h'
at lntcflachvn' iulHaIu county, L loTlua'
ARTICLE IL.
MIA. rIo.o NJ, ,,l,aes Wherein this rornoru.
go, nIi n'limrt and trnnsnrt IFS hiGinpss
ioi m IN tSn on tbs mf Pnfnom Rarhn9
9I NJ o,.i,, NJ, sI,'h ot her romnties in the
S,t, r tSor," @ tb, hmsinCSs Of mis- cor
p0ratton snail demand.
b'i''i'' '''' ,
ARTICLE III
The general nature of the business or bus
inesses to he transacted by this corporation
shall he the owning. rOntrOling managing,
CONSTRUCTING, buiIding, uVuipping, extend
ing and operating a general telephone bus
mess: and the COuduCliug of such other
business as may be necessary, proper or eN-
monirlI ~, ri ii w VI
N'"'''' VI ~ ''o ,,,,
AEI' hE w.
The amount of Capilul stock authorized
-. Tk..t1 u4.l...
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31

VIZ Of block ,. block 3, lot
block 5, lots and 6. block
G, ma Of sell andblock Z, ma
Of block II and lot I, block
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31

unto subscribed our names as:subscribing
incOrporators:
+. J.. STEVENS
II. r. MANN
CHARLES FRANCIS
HAL \ IRISH
\. NJ. STEEN
+. A. GERBER
j. VI JONES
EDWARD /. MANN
W. K. JOH NSON
NJ. V. WILLARD
j, y. LIVINGSTON
e.. l.. WHITEHEAD
h. q. TANNER
j. HARPER WNLIE
p. j. BECkS
X. l.. KENNERIN
CHAE. kUPPERBTSCH
JOHN r.. MARSHALL
MM. III. RNAGE
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31
DESCRIPTION


Part of SEX of swlI, of Bell
amy Road .,.,............
Ne4 of nwA ................
SW4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Swa Of mex and nwA of Sc 4
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Sc of sw 4 ................
EI2 of neA ................
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Nell of sei4 and Sw4 of SEX
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~ '''t i'il '''.''.' '.'.'.'.' '.'....
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-09
&AAAAH@m-
ILLINOIS
-
IG&As

Railroad mileage a. the yard stick of
progress. We have IN Texas $4,000
miles or railroad and ran first OF all
states In the Union IN mileage. In
miles per area. we rank fortieth. having
Sis miles OF railroad per 100 square
miles Of territory. IN mileage per popu-
lation. we rank nineteenth. having Ss-l3
miles OF railroad per 10000 people.
The comparative test OF railroad "a
%rIIities i IN miles per area. ~ we
had the mileage per area that h state
OF Illinois has we would have $500
miles: that Indiana has $4,000 miles
and that Iowa has $4,000 miles. We
have only $4,000 miles.
According e the last interstate CON-
merce commission report. complied
June 80. 1903. we constructed 27a miles
during the previous year and ranked
fourth In the list o. states IN the Union
IN construction during the year. We
are more In need ~ railroad construc-
ton than any other state in the Union.
The railroad DEVELOPMENT OF Texas
has not kept pace with the development
or other lines Of industry. Our railroad
mileage during the past ten years has
Increased s5 per cent: the value OF
manufactured products has increased
% per cent: the value or farm lands ISL
per cent and the development OF eli
lines of industry has been retarded FOR
want OF railroad facilities.
Texas In the most important field IN
railroad construction Of any state ir
the Union. According 70 n 1910
romptroiler's report. we have forty
seven counties IN Texas without rail-
road facilities and we have approxi-
mately 90. 1000. 900 acres Of territory that
II a distance of ten miles and over
from a railroad.
klK country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-09
MCKINLEY MANRGER
OF TAFT'S AFFAIRS
MLINOISAN To MANAGE THINGS
FOR PRESIDENT.
Because 0f the Great Amount of
Work 70 be Done IL Was Necessary
to Open Headquarters In Washing
ton az Once.
Associated Press.

Washington. Feb. S.-Taft head
quarters viii be opened here Inn
medlately and representative. Nc
Kinley or Illinois chairman OF the
republican congressional campaign
committee viii be In charge OF the
presidents political interests until
after the Chicago convention. This
announcement was made tonight.
Mckinley has announced q series
OF important conferences 70 be held
M once.
Secretary HiIles. who has had
charge OF the presidents political af-
fairs until tonight has called a con-
ference OF Southern republicans.
The necessity for opening the
headquarters. II Il pointed out by
Taft's friends. II because OF the great
amount OF work involved and the
fact that Hilles Il unable 70 handle
the campaign IN connection with his
duties as secretary TO the president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-09
The Steam Engine

The record or civilization II accurate
~ written I'm the progress of the steam
engine. The use Of steam has enlarged
the purposes Or the human race. built
ID civilization and developed mankind.
or all the potential energies. X i the
most useful and Il renders a service 60
every living creatures
The steam engine has been N more
political brawls than sny other force
In nature and the politicians have been
trying title with the owners ever since
Il became a factor I'm transportation.
This mighty force OF nature has often
been handicapped b. having boards
and commissions placed over II who
have neither knowledge or experience
n the business and free railroads have
become as popular a campaign Issue
a. free trade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-09
aSOnGrainC
Rice Bran, c5MoIass.s and Feed of All Kinds
1915 LEVEE STREET BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS


Spokane, Wash. Feb. S.-Glen ".
Creighton, assessor Of Spokane coun-
~. has appointed seven women 20
handle household assessments in
Spokane this spring. They wil be-
gin work early in March at $40 per
month. the same a. Is paid 10 men.
FOrty-two men have been appointed
for this city. In is likely hat a
number Of women will d. named de-
putty assessors for the It's Incorporate
ed towns in this county. This II the
first time hal women have beer
called upon 70 share IN this work
with men. Mr.. Creighton says his
appointees are married women y:
good business ability and ne predicts
they will 40 the work IN a satisfac-
tory way
III they 40 as well n we expect.
he added. ~ see no reason why they
should not have equal chances with
men In this kind OF work"
Mrs. ID. u. H~irschfield. the first
woman appointed. probably will be
chief deputy. The others are: Mrs.
Lucille Van Ness. Mrs. r.. M. Dom
aldson. Mrs. n. :. Golden. Mrs Mary
A. Welch. Mrs. Emma McClelland.
Mrs NJ. q. Plough
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-09
CULBERSON SPEAK,
At REFORM DINNER
GAYNOR AND CULBERSON MERE
PRINCIPAL SPEAKERS. -
Texas senator Declares That Protec.
tive Tariff j. Root Of Present IBIS.
content. Gaynor Talks About
High Cost % Living.
Associated Press.

New York. Feb. S.-United States
Senator Culberson OF Texas and May
or Gaynor OF New Pork. we're the
principal speakers az the tariff re-
form dinner o. the National Demo.
cratic club tonight.
The keynote of the evening was
a quotation from Grover Cleveland
Taxation Of Injuries presents no
feature OF hardship. the n~ecessaries II
life used end consumed by all the
people. the duty upon which adds
TO the cost or living In every home.
should be greatly c~heapened."
Culberson spoke OF the protective
tariff as the root OF present polite
al discomfort and he charged the re-
publican party with usurpation and
the prostitution OF representative
government. Gayuor spoke partic-
ularly Of the tariff and the high
cost OF living.
II was reported that the Gaynor
boom for the presidential nomination
would be started NJ the dinner.
However there were no formal ex-
preston as to the presidential mat
ter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-09

Fort Worth. Texas. Feb. S.-The
Chamber Or Commerce has Installed
a Publicity Bureau. and the depart
ment Il q compiling data dealing
with the advantages of Fort Worth
an a iobbing and manufacturing cen
ter. "A booklet entitled Fort Worth
the Gateway 70 the Southwest" ~
being prepared and will be- ready
for mailing about March 10th. n
buyers guide Is also being PREPARED
ny the publicity department. In which
the local iobbers and manufacturers
viii be listed I'm alphabetical order.
The object of guide is ~ encourage
the patronage OF home industry.
Twenty-Five thousand copies of lit-
erature. descriptive of the opp0rtn
mites Or Fort Worn will be printed
and mailed 20 on points In America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-09
HILL SUGAR MILL
MAKES FINISHING Run

The Hlll Sugar Mil is running again
The mill is finishing up all meterial
on hand which will make about zoe.
600 pounds Of second sugar The wea-
Their has ben unfavorible for the dry
ing. hence the delav in finishing Il M
sooner They viii also get about 5000
gallons OF black strap syrup out Of
the run The mill WITHDRAWING about
three weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-09
INVESTIGATING
IRR|GAT|NG CANALS
DR.. F. H. PEARSON. MULTI-MIL-
LIONAIRE. WAS HERE.
Promoter Of System Of Canals to Wa
ter $4,000 Acres Takes Look at
Big Irrigation Systems Of Lower
Rio Grande Valley.

A special train OF two cars. which
arrived in Brownsville yesterday a.
one o'clock and left about ten min
utes later for Houston. carried as its
principal passenger one of the most
prominent figures in the financial
world. This was Or. +. r. Pearson
OF England. multi-mIlli0naire. CHIEF
owner Or 100000 acres Of land near
III Paso. and e vast oil and mining
Interests In Mexico Or. Pearson
was accompanied by his wife and
also by n. 1. Miller OF 81. Louis,
managing director OF the Missouri
Pacific railroad. Mrs. Miller. and
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. II. Dunn or New
York.
DR.. Pearson Is promoting a scheme
for the irrigation or the 100000
acre tract which ne owns near I'll
Paso. and his visit 70 the Valley was
for the purpose Of inspecting the bic
canal systems OF Mission. Mercedes
and San Benito. and the party spent
the morning visiting these places 4.
They came here from Laredo and did
not leave their cars while IN the
city
The party 20 direct from here 20
Houston. and from there 70 New
York City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-09

A. we grow older we learn that
the slings and arr0s of FORTUNE ara
outrages but just.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-09

There Is no better method OF adj
vertising states. counties or towns
than BY excellent thoroughfarcs.