davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
GRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia Ave. near Beach, Atlantic City
RocIns suitc With hot And seold water baths.
Eleyator iron street level s23 daily and M.
SPECIAL weekly rateA Auto euach meets tFains.
Capaeity a0 Write for booklet
CoOPER & LEADS. OEnesz and Prop
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
LOCAL MENTION.
ENCURsIoNs TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Sorfolk daily at SIS .. m.
Cans from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park and
Chevy Chase
To Great FSlls-Grest Falls and Old Dominion
Railroad svsJ few minutes from TLirty-zxth
and M streets
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
GUMBO BENZOIQUB
ON A WILEY MENU
Pure Food Crusader Is Feasted by
Friends at the Cosmos
Club.

Friends Of Or. Harvey w Wiley. all
OF them members of the Cosmos Club
gave a banquet in his honor in the main
dining-rOom Of the club last night. A
list Of songs dealing with various phases
of DR.. wieys pure food crusade was
composed especially for the occasion. The
menu contained such dainties as
strained chicken gumbo benzoique, .
''fiIet mignon, with mushrooms, a la for
maldehyde," and other preparations the
names of which should have made DR..
Wiley feel perfectly at home
Charles Z. Monroe presided. Henry E.
Davis was tOastmaster. and George
OConnor was soloist. Speeches were
made by DR.. F. W. Clarke. Hon Charles
J. Faulkner, Justice Wendell p. Stafford.
+. \. Richardson, Rev. Mgr. Russell,
Prof Charles F.. Munroe. Senator Robert
J. Gamble. and Prof. Willis l. Moore.
poem was recited by John Foord.
Guests at the banquet.
The guests at the banquet were the
following:
William stone Albert. Harry II. Allen, Admiral
George W. Baird. Or. FrAnk Baker. A H. Baldwin,
Z. G. Barnard DIR. L. a. Bauer. DIR. Alexander Gra-
ham Bell, Charles ]. Bell. Marcus Benjamin. Or. w
d. BsslOw. james II. BIOmt. J. II. Brickensteiu.
A i. Brown, DIR. 7. II. Bryan, Barry Bulkley
Dr. Frank X. Cameron, William K Carr Min
Melville Church. A. Howard CLARK, Theodore L
Cole, J. f. Conner. \. B. Coolidge. c. A. Cramp-
ton. Whitman Gross. DR.. AnertO8 CushmRn Henry
Z. Davis. Edward VI. Dawson, William c. Dennis
d. f. DoUty, ]. H. Dunlap. L Dana Durand
John Joy Edison. ". o. Emery, Hon Charles
J. Faulkner. Dr. Robert Fletcher John Foori,
Duane +. Fox. Williams c. Fox R. 7. Frazier
Thomas T. Gaf. Hon. Robert ]. Gamble H. A.
Gardner. Charles c. Glover l. n. Gottschalk
Gilbert H. GrOsJenor, Arnold Hague. f. d. Head.
John c. Head, James G. Hill, DR.. Joseph A.
Holmes. DR.. y Monroe Hopkins. DR.. Alfred NJ
Hopkins, NJ. Home. DR.. L. o. Howard, DR.. Reid
Hunt, Z. y. JansOu. 7. y. Johnson Rudolph
Kaufman, Dr. A F. A. King. George A King.
DT. ]. ]. kinyoun, DR.. George NJ. Kober, Charles
:. Lester Capt. A. T. Lucas, c. L. Marlatt Wal
Ter C. Mendenhall. F. d. HIiIlet. Edward B.
Moore. DR.. Willis L. Moore, DR.. James Dudley
Morgan. Prof Charles Z. Monroe. Charles P.
Neil, H. T. Newcnmb. =. H. Newell. DR.. S. n.
D. North, George O'Conner, Judge 2. F. Oldham,
LauncGlOt Packer Andrew Parker L. W. Parker
John d. Pstten, Or. d. ". Prentiss Dr. Herbert
Putnam. =. A. Richardson. Richard Rathbun
W. Dec. Rayenel. Gov. John NJ. Reynolds. Wal
ter F. RogeH. Elmer G. Runyan. Rev William
T. Russell. James J. shibey DR.. Daniel K. shute
T. W. Sidwell W. W. Skinner. @. F. c. Smillie.
Erwin T. Smith, DR.. George Otis Smith, Herbert
Scott Smith, ThOrvsld SoIberg, Ellis Spear Justice
Wendell p. Stafford, William NJ Stenart Judge
Thomas G. Steward, Harrison Stidham. Or. Isaac
5. Stone Hon. ]. Kennedy Stout, Hon Oscar
Strauss, c. J.. SturteTsnt, Frank Sutton Theodore
+. Swsyze William B. Thompson. Clinton p.
Townsend DR.. George TuIy Vaughan, Percy n.
Walker. Herbert WadsWorth, John G. Wilson Gen
Maxwell VanZandt Woodruff, DR.. R. S. Wood
Tard, and A. s. Worthingtou.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10

Joseph I. Keefer gave an illustrated
lecture upon Homes OF Gen. Washing
ton" TO members of Lincoln Camp, Sons
OF Veterans, and their friends. last night.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
TaIks to SONS of Veterans.

sTrIstan and IsoIde.- waEner's enc
tional opera. Virginls, 9-F, G. to-da,
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10

stag Hotel now open, SOS 9th NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10

Three satisfying meals n cay are eer-
tain when Jno. G. Meinherg's Bread fg-
ures on the menu. Any grocer's.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-15

The present seasons price of cattle,
the highest in forty years, ought to
tempt the farmers of the Northwest
to depend on beef for a part of the
annual income. The packers and
commission men are warning the
country Of the beef shortoge and
urging an impetus to the cattle rails
ing industry. While the population
OF the country is constantly growing
larger, cattle poduction is decreas-
ing. and the outcome is looked upon
with alarm. The stockmen attribute
the shortage to the opening up of
Northwest range country for agri-
cultural purposes. The remedy
would seem to lie in a reasonable
mixture of stock raising and farming
for the farmers Of the Northwest.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-15
Party

The rampant party organ, which
has been gradually disappearing
from the face of the earth will get
another jolt in this year of 1912.
Everywhere the daily newspaper is
publishing the news as it comes over
the wires, regardless of which party
it favors. and today there are few
of the bitterly partisan dailies. The
weekly organ will also come out
of it in time. and reduce it's head
fighting" methods 70 moderate
and a reasonable stand
for its favorite political party.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-15
Big Business

All lines of business will begin to
feel the impulse of new activity by
Sept. 1st.. as the new crop gets fair
Iy started to move. After that date
there will be four months of the
largest volume of business done in
Miller for some time. During those
four months the state of South Oak
ota will also receive an immense
sum of money for her products.
We are now nicely located in the
new Commercial building and have
increased our stock of furniture so
that we have the best and most up
to date furniture store in the county.
Prices always the lowest.
s6t2 Reck. Montgomery & Co.
All members of the Church of
Christ are requested to be present at
. business meeting Sunday Morning
Aug. 10. 1912. for the purpose Of
electing officers and attending to
other business which may be pre-
sented.
Signed
Church Clerk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-15

Again we come before the people
with the largest line of rugs. ma
ting, portieres, couch covers, and
curtains. The very latest in pattern
and designs. When in Miller be sure
and see for yourself.
36t2 Reck, Montgomery & Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-15
What A Cow Can Do

A revenue of $50 a year from one
ordinary farm COW is not a bad pick
up. and it is within the reach of any,
one, as has been proven.
Mrs Daniel Triebwasser, living
near Gettysburg. de termined four
years ago to find out just what could
be accomplished with one COW on the
farm, Selecting the COW she has
kept accounts for the four years.
and her showing is $40 for cream:
$3.50 for calves. from this COW and
her Increase. and Mrs T. vet owns
the original COW, and four head of
younger cattle worth probably 5000.
This s%ubtracting the value of the COW
leaves practically fifty dollars a year
from this n animal, and with equal
care a dozen would do as well as one.
The Miller Land Company have a
fine list of choice farm lands and city
residences. vacant lots etc., for sale
very cheap and on favorable terms.
Buy e home before prices get high
er. j. c. McCool,
Manager.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-07
INDIANA ID WILSON
 BY 60,000 ID 90,00Q
RaIston Wins for Governor by 5o,ool Democrats Gets Thirteen
 Congressmen.

Indianapolis, Ind.-The Democrat, have won sweeping victory in tht state of Indiana, Woodrow Wilson, or the face of incomplete returns, run ming ahead of Roosevelt and Taft by a plurality variously estimated a from 60,000 to 90,000
 Samuel M Ralston, Democratic nominee for governor, has been elect ed governor by a plurality estimated to be about 50,000 to 75,000. Albert J Beveridge, Progressive nominee fol governor, is running with his ticket but has been beaten in Marion coun ty, in which Indianapolis is located by a plurality of 10000. w. T. Dur bin, the Republican. nominee for gov ernor, ran 5000 votes behind Beve ridge in this county.
 In addition to making d clean sweeI in both the presidential and governor ship races, the indications are tha the Democrats will send thirteci m1mbers to the house of representa- tives. At the present time they hay, twelve congressman and the Repuh licans have one representative.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-07
Common Sense,

Senator Cummins said in a political argument in Des Moines club:
 "A little common sense would do wonders here. It's astonishing what common sense will accomplish. We ought to rely more on 1t.
 ''In trial one day there was dis pute as to whether a certain woman was drunk or insane. A witness tes- tified that she was drunk. But the cross-examining lawyer, sneering at this witness, growled:
 "'You are no alienist, no mind ex- pert. Yet you dare to claim that you can tell the difference between in- sanity and drunkenness?'
 "'Sure,' said the witness.
 "'How?' scoffed the lawyer.
 "'The next morning., the witness answered."
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-07
Hesterly Drug Store

Lost, Strayed or Stolen-One
 bay horse, 10 years old, blind in one eye. Animal was in good condition when last seen. 5000 reward for return.-J. R. B.
 Moore.
 Let us estimate your gas ! w ork. Mcdaniel Hdw. Co.,.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-07
WITT, SEIBERT & co.
 ARCHITECTS TEXARkANA, U. S. A.
Big Surprise to
 Many in Prescott

Local people are surprised at the QUICK results received from simple buckthorn bark, glycer, inc, etc., as mixed in Alder-i- i-k- a the German appendicitis rene. dy. Hesterly states that this simple remedy antisepticizes the digestive system and draws of the impurities so thoroughly that A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the stom- ach and constipation in tant. V. Ih
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-07
 REDUCED RATES ON IRON MOUNTAIN

Little Rock and return S3.9O account Grand Lodge .F. & A. Masons and other Masonic Grand Bodies. Tickets on sale NOvem- Der Is to 20, inclusive. Good for returning up to midnight of No- vember 23.
 Little Rock and return S3.9O account annual foot ball game between University of Arkansas and University of Louisiana. Tickets on sale Nov. 14 and 15, good for returning until mid night of Nov. IF.
 A. B. Oliphint, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-07
F. J. JOHNSON, EDITOR
hNF INTERESTING FACTS NEVADA COUNTY

According to the Official Cen
 ls Bulletin issued by the United
 kates government for the year RlO, Nevada county's population l ls,S44, of which 9,797 are Rses and 9,547 are females; |hite, males 6,457, females 6,09G egroes, male 3,340, females |I0. Total number of males of bting age 4,2l1, as against 3,4o4 bl9OO. Total number of illter- |es6S1, of which 2S5 live in Prescott. This bulletin also bows that there are 2SS people ] Arkansas over 95 years of age I which number only 49 are Ihite people.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-07
Refuses to EIope, Is shot

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Nellie Man grum, 26 years old, was shot twice and seriously wounded after she re fused to elope with man said to be John Stack, 40 years old, Stack fled after the shooting and is being sought by the police. who removed Mrs. Man grum to the Grace hospital. She was wounded in the left shoulder and in the left side above the heart.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-07
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
 WILL MEAN MUCH
 TO ARKANSANS

Little Rock, Nov. TT h sweeping victory of Woodrow Wilson will mean much to the Democrats of Arkansas,
 In the first place, it probably means that Arkansas will for the second time furnish an Attorney General to the Cabinet of a Dem ocratlc president. The whole country acknowledges the splen- did services rendered Gov. Will son by National Chairman w. F. McCombs of Hamburg, Ark, both in securing the nomination and the election. and it is be lieved here that he can have the place in the Cabinet once held by Governor A. H. Garland, if he wants it.
 The change from the Republi' can to the Democratic sadminis- tration will mean complete change in the matter of federal patronage. Postofficess above the fourth-class will now go to Democrats, and there will be six land office positions, two district attorneys, two United Estates marshals, one internal revenue collector and various other of- fees at the disposal of the new administration. It will not be long until the aspirants for these positions make themselves known.
 One Little Rock attorney, J. H. Harrod, the truly original Wilson man. organizer of the first Woodrow Wilson club in the state. will come in for something handsome. He has even been mentioned for Secretary of the Interior, but it is generally be- lleyed that he would prefer the position of U. $. District Attor. ney to succeed Col. w. c. Whip pie. Another Wilson boomer who is certain of recognition is Judge R. F. Milwee, Speaker of the last House, who is expected to succeed H. l.. Remmel as U. $. Marshal for the Eastern Dis, trict. Aspirants for the Land Office and Little Rock postotfice appointments have not yet come to the front, but will not remain in the k-ground long.
 The Democratic victory, taken in connection with the compara- tive strength developed by the Progressives, further means the end of the Clay ton Remmel- Brat ton dynasty in Arkansas. It is predicted that the Progressives will have sumed the ascendancy in Democratic opposition before the expiration of the four years and that they and not the Repub- icans will be the force with which the Democrats will be eX- ppctp1 tO reckon
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-07

! nave secured the agency in \ sa's district for tie Saturday
 Y 'enlng Post and the Ladies 4l'ne Journal. The Post will |'s On sale Thursday of each
 ''eA and the Journal the second
 'eA in each month. If you de |r r4e el1her of these publications !. VII oe pleased to deliver them |n |,,s s0u-Jack Johnson, Jr. Phone
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-07
Foley Kidney Pills

What They Will Do for You
 They will cure your back ache, strengthen your kid neys, correct urinary irreg- ularities, build up the worn out tissues, and climate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Preve ent Bright s Disease and Dia- bates, and restores health and strength. Refuse sub stitutes.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-07

h the first suit of the School District against parties who sub (crlbed to the school erection |and and failed to pay, tried be- ore Esquire B'Shers this morn pg, judgement was rendered in |aVOr of the School District.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-07

lattand Roosevelt each lost llelr home state to Wilson. It P0es seem that the American eesspplle have decided to run the Fuernment on the American plan.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-07
|rhp Prescott Daily News PUBLISHED BY Ie News Printing Go.

.,.,ed as second class mail matter
 ..mhsr asrlsu 1 ath. 1905, at the postoffice |UsDsDott, ps,sc Ark, under the act of frress, March 3, 1879.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-22
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Aug 21.-There was an active buying movement in the cotton market this morning, and after a somewhat irregular, but generally lower opening, prices rallied sharply with the close steady at a net ad vance of to 9 points
 The opening was steady at a de- cline of points to an anvance of 1.-two points, near months being lower in sympathy with easy cables. and as a result of overnight selling orders at tracted by yesterdays local weakness. A good demand developed as the call proceeded, however, and shortly after the opening -the market shot up rap idly on aggressive buying, part Of which was attributed to leading trade interest.
 october contracts. which had sold at HOG on the call, making the third time during the past few days that the market for new crop deliveries has nearly reached the II cent level. rallied to 1126 inside the first half hour, and during this comparatively brief period it was kestmated that prominent brokers took fully 100000 bales out of the ring. The demand appeared to have been pretty we'll supplied on the advance of Is to 22 oints and trading became less active
 Reactions of or 10 points found plenty of buyers, however, and while fluctuations later in the day were nervous and irregular, the market showed the presence of considerable support and at one time during the Iafternoon showed net gain of from .15 to IS points Judging from the talk around the ring, the buying was most generally attributed to covering of shorts, but the big exports from .Galveston and more numerous reports of insect damage from the central belt have helped the advance to some extent and there was some further talk of demand from mills. The south was credited with selling mod erately here on the rallies and the close was or points off from the best nnder realizing by some of the early buyers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-22
DOUBLE YIELD
 FOR ARKANSAS
STATE DEMONSTRATION AGENT WATSON MAKES REPORT
 SHOWING INCREASE.
Average Corn Production in 1911 Was 20 Bushels Per Acre, New
 30 to 40 Bushels.

Little Rock Aug 21.--According to a report filed today by State Demon stration Agent Watson, government demonstration adds from 50 to 75 per cent increase in yield per acre. >
 In 1911 there were 2,290,O00 acres of corn in cultivation, with an average yield of twenty bushels per acre. During the last three years those piats under government demonstra tfon supervision show corn yield per acre has varied from 20 to 40 bushels per acre. Corn is only taken as an example, the same thing holding in the case of everything raised on the farm to more or less extent Dur ing the three years of the existence or this department of agricultural demonstration the work has doubled, both in yield in toto and in yield per acre, as we'll as in the size of the plat. In part the report says: Demonstration work in Arkansas has been advancing year by year both in acreage under cultivation and in increase of yields obtained under demonsUated methods over those oh. tained under ordinary methods. Tn 1910 there were 1,1S2 demon strators reporting on S.065 acres, an leverage yield of 915 3-l0 pounds of seed cotton per acre.
 | in 1911 there were 1.5SS demon strators reporting on 4,912 acres an leverage yield of 1,049 9-10 pounds per acre
 Tn 1912 there are 2,716 cotton dem onstrators reporting on 19,156 acres
 With corn in 1910 there were L. Iacres, an average yield of 36 S-1o bushels per acre.
 Tn 1911 there were 1,24t demon strators reporting under very uifav- orable conditions on 0733 acres an leverage yield of 32 9-10 bushels per acre.
 Tn 1912 there are 2,716 demonstra- tors reporting on 19,417 acres.
 This report clearly shows that there is an increased acreage in both cotton and corn worked under demon stration methods, and showing that each farmer is increasing his demon | Der of acres in corn and cotton di- rected under the supervision of the nfty-six local agents now amounts tc 3S,552 acres, and showing the average size of plat to be IA 2-l0 acres Eacn lagent supervising 341 acres of cotton and 346 acres of corn, making tota of 6S7 acres under demonstration methods
 'In addition to this report we have in this state 1851 farmers cooper ating with the department in whicf they are working practically all theil farms under government methods, ir which our agents are keeping TO rec ord of acreage nor yields. The fifty six agents reporting have held a to- tai of TSP field meetings with a total attendance of 2S,125, or an average attendance at each meeting of twen- ty-six."
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-22
BARNHARr

BARNHART--r old reliable for furnL
 tnre repairing. npholsteriu&. all kinda Of cabinet and carpenter work, IF Gull. pha street Phone 55s. iI-2S-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-22
Finn Makes Reply.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug 21.-Nilliam Finn, recognized Roosevelt leader m this state, gave out statement to night in answer to the speech of Sen ator Penrose in the senate today ir which Finn came in for bitter denun citation.
 The statement in part was as fol | lows:
 When the senatorial vacancy oc cured in 190A a practically solid re publican delegation in the assembly i from Allegheny couRty, and large majority from Western Pennsylvania | favored my selection to succeed Quay | Penrose was in favor of Oliver. He was not allowed to name his man for | the appointment of Knox was deciied upon at a conference held in the of | fees of the Pennsylvania railroad company by President A. J. Cappitt. Henry Clay Prick and ex-Senator Don Cameron, the latter two representing the corporations in this state, and the big interests in New York.
 Under the old system in Pennsyl- vania no senator has been chosen from this state without the OK of Stan dard Oil and the Pennsylvania rail road The fact that selection was made and forced on Penrose demon. | strates that the was then, as now, the | domination of Archbold and the inter ests which turned down my appoint ment.
 "Penrose alleges that I offered S1,- 000,0 900 or $2,000,000 to him and to Is | Al h.s1 1aTf hot n, | dead and unable to testify-to favor my appointment to the senate. Taken in connection with my purported tele- gram to Archbold, Penrose's allega ton disproyes itself from several an gles
 "First-If Penrose could have sold the senatorship for such sum, his | record as a corruptionist is sufficient evidence that he would have taken the money and delivered the goods. Sec ond,( the appointment of Knox at the dictation of Archbold, Prick, Cameron and Cassatt proves that Penrose did not have the senatorship in his hands to dispose of. Third, the very ale gation that solicited Archbolds sup | port. and requested the Standard Oi i thiSl tc SifS GfGSfS U HIS iistii | Sh rose, in my behalf, indicates that was wise enough to know how Pen rose could be controlled without the necessity of buying him.
 As a matter of fact, l never askeJ either Penrose or Durham to suppor me for senator. These men were ml personal and political enemies. l Senator Penrose, caught red-hand i ed W itf Standard Oil money, eviaentl !. made his statement in reference tt me for the combined purpose of inkin; the waters, like a cutie fish, that h' might withdraw himself from the pub lie gaze. and to provoke the only pos sible retort which can characterize man making such a statement. l d. not propose to lend myself to hi plans.
 But there may be way in whicl he can be withdrawn from his shiel' of personal privilege in the Unite' States senate. If so. he will have al opportunity to add perjured soul t the other chief characteristics whicl discloses Penrose to the American pee plea black heart and corrupt hand.