davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
WILL PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN REALLY
CURE MY STOMACH TROUBLE? YES!
F YOUR STOMACH SICK SOUR, UPSET NOW YOU
SURELY RELIEF IN FIVE MINUTES.

meal then take a little Diapepsin'
There will not be any distress-eat
without fear. Irs because Pape INA
pcpsin really does" regulate weak
out Of order stomachs, that gives 1t VS.
millions of sales annually.
Get a large fifty cent case Of Pape
Diarepsin from any drug store It IS
the quickest, surest stomach rclief ono
cure known 1t acts almost like lnaElc
1t Is scientifc, harmless ana &c
lightful preparation which truly be-
longs In every home.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
"HAIR THAT GIVES FATHER TIME
THE LAUGH''
Ne are just about as old q, =, IO1

We are Just about as old as re LOOK
People judge us. by the way we LOOK
me man or woman with grey hair is be.
Ginning TO get in the "Old Timers Class :"
This Twentieth Century does NOT wan,
GREf hairs-it wants the energy of Youth
ihe big things are being done by the
YOUNGER generation.
There's sort of HAS Been look
about those Grey Hairs" There is always
one to criticise and smile scornfulIv.
Father Time is a stern disciplinarian.
yet the best of him. Give him the LAUGH.
DO not be 81 Has Been" It's unnecessary.
Use HAYS HAIR HEALTH
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
Forecasts TiIl.7 p. M. Tuesday,

Local office u. :. Weather Bureau
Houshton. Mich. sept. IS, 1912.
Forecasts Till p. M. Tuesday:
Upper Michigan Increasing clouci-
ness followed by rain late tonight or
Tuesday.
Lake superior. Moderate variable
winds, mostly east
Weather Conditions.
a storm Of considerable energy Is
ccntcred this morning over the eastern
Rocky Mountains; with lowest report
cd barometer at Denver, while the
pressure is below normal over all sec
tions west of the Mississippi River,
except for a narrow strip OF slightly
higher barometer along the North Pa
cihc Coast. Another storm OF greater
energy IL central In the eastern Gulf
of Mexico. These disturbances have
caused showers and snow hurries at
many points in the Rocky Mountains
and Western Canada and heavy rains
az many points from OHIO and India
ma south 10 the Gnif. Moderately hisi
pressure covers the Northeast bu
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23

cloudy weather is reported from most
points In that section. Moderate tenn
peratures prevail at all points IN the
interior Cloudy weather will con-
tinue in this vicinity during the next
20 hours. there will probably be show
ers tonight or Tuesday. Moderate var
table winds. mostly easterly. are indi-
Gated. II. y. COWDRICK,
Observer.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
LEAGUE FOR SECOND TEAMS.
Copper Country High School Seconds
Will play Regular Schedule.

N0HlGf 1RANAlN ffA1iN 1NAiNN' NNNN''N'N
Will Play Regular Schedule.
The second Cri3iron teams of the
three big copper country high s"hools
viii play regular series of four games
each. their schedule coinciding with the
schedule ror tho first teams. according
to the ARRANGEMENTS recently made.
Each school has agreed 20 put a strong
team i'm the field and % play the full
schedule ont and by this plan IL is
hoped to interest more students I'm
football and to train some of the
younger players $50 that thc first teams
will have more material To work with.
The HouEhtcn team has organized
and is practicing for their first game
with calumet on October 3.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23

Denver may dispose Of it's garbage
at a profit to great gardening COM
pauy 10 be used as fertilizer.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23

Kansas City, October 19, entortains
a great convention OF railroad men
who will consider safety rilcs.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23

Erasmus Hail high school. Flathush
N. v. Is shortly to celebrate It's one
hundred and twenty-ffth birthday.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23

New York states new prison in Niv-
erville Is nearly completed. Costs $50, 20
600. and is for women conviCts.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23

Canadian government Is to spend
SSS,OO0,0O0 shortly on canals and rail-
ways
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
FINN TO COMPETE.
kolehmainen Will Run His Second
Race in United States.


New York, Sept. 23,-Hannes Koeh-
mainen, the great longdistance run
ner from Finland will compete in the
fve-mile championship run at the A.
a. u. championships. which will be
held next Friday and Saturday in
Pittsburg. Tom Collins, Fred Bellars,
Harry Smith and j. Mcnamara will
run against the Olympic hero.
II had not been expected that Koleh-
piainen would make his first effort for
an American championship until Oc-
tober. His trial in a three-mle han
dicap here last Saturday. when he
gave big starts to a number of good
local runners, satisfied the Finn that
he had nothing to fear from the Amer
leans. and his entry followed.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23

Dr. Harvey w Wiley says 1t is
cruelty painful Co an oyster 10 Doe
eaten.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
You S!!,y

uO0 and Soc al Drug Stores or direct mon r,c,,,,
Of price and dealer name: Send IOe 10, t,;pi
both.-Phii0 Hay Spseishiss Co.. NspsTI, N. j.
FOR SALE & RECOMMENDED az
VASTBINDER e. READ"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23

United states has 65O.OOO,OOO acres
of forests
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23

English is spoken by 10 per cent
of the worlds population.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23

There are 16,531,0OO horses and g
757 900 mules in the United states.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23

Buffalo night schools have enrolled
over 5000 pupils.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23

Local Once u. $. Weather Bureau.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
Case Taken From Jury.

Judge Cooper this afternoon took the
Northcott case from the jury, deciding
there was no cause for action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18
YOUTHFUL THIEF IN
CHARGE OF POLICE

Charged with robbing several old
people at the Home for the Aged,
even to the extent of an inmate who
has no arms, William Carlton, nine
years old, Is In Jail here awaiting
arraignment before Judge DAILY FRI
day, preparatory to being sent to the
State Home for Boys at Jnmesburg.
The boy is one of four children Of
Mrs. Carlton, who is the matron of
the home. The mother claims he is
incorrigible and the school authori-
ties declare they cannot handle him.
Mrs. Carlton was permitted to keep
the boy at the home while she WAS
matron there. She paid board for
the other three children and thus
managed to support herself and chill
dren, her husband having left her.
1t was soon learned that money or
valuables could not be left about the
home without being taken by the boy,
according to information supplied to
the police. The climax was capped
Monday when the lad robbed an
armless inmate of fifty cents. Chief
of Police Burke arrested the accused
boy and he has since been wailing In
a cell at police headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18
WINTER CARE OF
BREEDING EWES.
Protection From Snow and Winds
Of Vital Importance.

The protection Of breeding ewes
from falling snow IL important Es-
pecially IL 1t important when It falls
In the form Of rain. Winter rains and
also slest are always cold. II sheep Of
the open wooled breed are long sx-
posed to these they may do them great
harm. The close wooled breeds. a.
the Mer1nos. says Thomas Shaw. will
be harmed much less. a. the water
cannot readily enter the wool which
they carry. The shelter provided up
to the lambfng season may be OF the
simplest kind. II it will protect from
storms and wind.
The aim should be to give breeding
ewes large liberty in winter. II the
ground is bare or even partially. for
1t will do them good to give them large
liberty. They Will make excursions to
the fields In search Of grass, and the
exercise will do them much good
They should be allowed to lie IN a
well bedded yard at night. in the shed
or house adjoining. as they prefer.
The other necessary attentions In
clude regular feeding, supply Of salt
at all times accessible. and an ample
supply Of pure water and yard apart
from those of horses and cattle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18
Why Buy Red
Cross Seals?

Why you should buy Red Cross
Christmas Seals, may be answered
most effectively In the words OF a
twelve-year old boy In the Duluth,
(Minn.) schools, who gave the fol
lowing as his reason in q composition
on this subject:
"The reason ! put Red Cross Seals
on my Christmas gifts is because
every seal / use counts one cent
toward stamping out tuberculosis in
the city and for the maintenance OF
hospitals for that purpose. The seals
are also used to raise funds to teach
people the value of fresh air. Anoth-
er reason l buy them is because my
father died of tuberculosis and buy
them 30 other little boys and girls
won't lose their father as / did.
Another reason Is that II ! am ever
threatened with tuberculosis the doc
tors will have fund to try to pre-
vent it."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Permanent Pasture Lots.

II is common practice on many farms
to keep q few acres seeded down In
permanent blue grass pasture. These
permanent pasture lots are almost In
aispensable a. 4 sort Of nursing
ground" for overdons horses and other
run down farm animals about the
place that require a bit Of pulling to-
gethsr.- Seldom. II ever, is any
thought taken Of their upkeep. Unless
plant food u returned In a greater
amount than II done By the animals
pasturins on them. pastures Will slow
ly starvs 70 death. and deterioration Is
the result. Many fields seem never to
dag In tAsiS productive powers, but We
have noticed 4 greater number that are
zach year falling short In their herbage
production. II takea time to seed a
good stand Of grass and often. too. 9th
er factors enter in to make renewing
more profitable than reseeding. A
good top dressing Of well rotted ma
nurs, well narrowed in before the
ground freezes. will do wonders to In
crease next years resources. The ap-
plication to be most effective should
be thin and tho narrowing done when
the soil IL eloist
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18
PEACE OUTLOOK
IS NOT BRIGHT
ENJOYS at Odds, Adjourn Un-
til Tomorrow.

London, Dec. 1S.-The second session
of the Turkish Balkan peace confer
ence in st. James palace lasted bu
three hours because of the continued
protests of Osman Niazimi Pasha AND
Rechid Pasha, the Turkish plenipoten
uaries, against the presence Of Pre-
mier Venizelos and the other Greek en-
voys. Adjournment was taken until to
morrow morning.
At the opening of the session the
against the recognition Of the Greeks
on the ground that Greece had not
signed the armistice agreement and
still was carrying on warfare against
Turkey on land and sea. The Turks
even threatened to withdraw.
Combined efforts of the other Bal
kan delegates prevailed upon the Otto
man plenipotentiaries to remain In the
conference, at any rate until they could
communicate with Constantinople.
When the conference adjourned 1t
was said that Turkey had not with
drawn from the negotiations, but had
agreed to put the matter up to the
expressed that the Turkish govern
ment would agree to allow the Greeks
to participate. Otherwise the negotia-
tions would come to nothing and the
Balkan war would be resumed.
The peace envoys of the Balkan
states agreed that they would walk
out Of the conference en- masse II
Turkey refuses to give up Adrianople,
which will be among the first things
demanded by the alliance.
Hitch In Negotiations.
At the second days session of the
peace negotiations the allied delegates
decided that the proposed Bulgarian
frontier would be the first point
brought up. The cession Of Thrace
and Il part OF Macedonia to Bulgaria
will include the cession of Adrianople
The hitch in the negotiations ap-
peared to be so grave that the dele
gates were discussing more or less se-
rfously the question Of a mediator.
In speaking Of foreign mediation, the
United States was proposed, and Sto-
Jan Novakovitch, head Of the Servians,
said
"The choice Of the United States as
mediator would be an excellent one.
But the one difficulty Is that the Unit
ed States, being SO far away, might
be hampered in its action, lacking an
Intimate knowledge of the complex
problems agitating the Balkan people,
while European nation would find It.
self In reader condition"
M. Novakovitch seemed to think
that, all things considered, the best
man to act as mediator should that
eventually arise would be Raymond
Poincare. the French premier
The Servian, as the oldest Of the del
egates, pointed out that Turkey, by
pursuing her usual delay policy. could
gain nothing In this crisis, because de-
lay would be costly.
Or. Danenf, the Bulgarian plenipo-
tentiary, Is quoted In an interview
here as saying:
"1f Turkey doesn't promptly cede to
the allies the territory west Of the line
of Media Martha, including Adriano-
pie. retaining only the Dardanelles, I
will telegraph Immediately to our army
to open fire on Adrianople."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18
MOTHER OF FIANCE OF
HELEN GOULD IS INVALID
SpeoidI bp United Press Wire,

Special By United Press Wire.
New Hoven, Conn, Dec. 18.-To-
tally blind and suffering at all times
with an injured hip which never can
be cured and which compels her to
hobble about with crutch and stick,
Mrs. Peter Shepherd, mother of Sgd
ney l.. Shepherd, the st. Louis rail-
road man who is to marry Helen
Gould, today told how much pleasure
the news that "her boy" as she low
ingly referred to him, is at last to
wed, brought to her. Mrs. Shepherd
is eighty-three years old and for five
years has been an inmate of the New
Haven hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18
Esedlna Lamhs In Winter.

Those who have lambs to feed in
winter should have some regular sys-
tenn Of doing so. as they require more
care and attention at this season OF
the year than any other. They should
never be fed with the rest of the flock.
but always in a separate place. The
grain should consist Of oats. bran and
oilmeal. Cracked corn or navy beans
may replace the oilmeal. A ration
which has given great satisfaction
comprises mixture of oats. bran and
oilmeal in equal parts by weight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18
TROOPS ASKED IN RACE WAR
Whites Seek Aid Fer Negroes Driver
Frsm Georgia countiss

Atlanta. Ca. Disc. 16-A movement
to drive the negroes out OF northern
Georgia counties. which was began i'm
mediately after the recent riots in
Cumming. has become % widespread
that leading white citizens have appeal
ed to Governor Brown to use the state
troops to restore order. The move
msnt was started after attacks on sew.
eral white women.
Hundreds Of negroes have been driv-
en- away. All over the region notices
have been posted at night warning ne.
groes they must 60 or Ge killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18
Aawars the Gentle Bull.

A bull, no matter how gentle. should
at all times be handled with the idea
In the mind that he may at any time
get mad and hurt some one. The
gentle bull. Ike the unloaded gun. Ia
the animal which usually does the
damage. 1t IL well to regard the bull
a. Just what he 1s-trsachsrous and
unreliable II you do not you win
some time be caught Oh your guard
and your life insurance may have ma
tursd imnsdiatsly. The bull should
BE- handled gently. but firmly. Never
give him reason to believe that he Is
boss. Handle him with the idea that
in 4 moments notice you will b able
to assert your boas-ship. - Kansas
Farmer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18
FINED $40 FOR NOT
EXPOSING HIS BAR

William Pfirrmann, proprietor of
the College Inn at "a Smith street,
pleaded guilty to violating the excise
law in failing to expose his bar room
to view on Sunday and was fined $40
when arraigned before Recorder Ke-
hoa yeaterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-18

by MT. Veil. calling meeting of the committee to he held at o'clock to- night, was adopted. City Clerk Lee was instructed to notify the manager of the Pine Bluff Company to be present 4gzr
 The object of the investigation is to ascertain if the water rates in effect in this city are excessive, and if so, to take steps to Aave the rates reduc- ed to nominal figure.
 Alderman Well recently returned from trip through the North and while in that section he looked up the water rates in various cities and ih- vestigated water service conditions. Water rates, he says, are no.'7oyern- ed by the size of the cities in which they are.in effect and cites the fol lowing examples:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-18

scants at length, and interestingly, upon the liklihood ef suca a eontig[ gency arising. His array of facts and figures is presented ill masterly way, but the prediction is generally discounted.
 The Kentucky Colonel (Mr. Waiter som has this to say Tt seems to us likely that the Rooseyelt-Taft split in both states (New York and Ii,-- nois) will throw their electoral vote to Wilson. So ill all the doubtful states
 Indiana is looked upon as Demo- cratic asset from the fact that it's governor Thos. R. Marshall, is MT. Wilson's running mate.
 Ohio has twice elected a Democratic governor. and while it is President Taft's home state, grave. doubts have been expressed as to the native son S Roosevelt detection will work to the advantage of the Democrats in Ohio and Massachusetts, which also has a Democratic governor. Pennsylvania is the cradle of protection, but strange things are due to happen on the 3th of November, and Wilson success in that state is within the range of pos abilities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-18
GLUTTED MARKET. 7I'5..;;
 THING f)F TEE ? AS A ST
Sciensiiin Direeliea ui saNp!. Fscm Ore {, eEtiai He'd the Remedy.

call has gone out from lndianap- oils, Ind, for a conference of repre- sentatives of all local and district or ganzations of producers of grain, live stock, cotton vegetables, fruit, rice, poultry, eggs, dairy products, etc, and large individual producers. One thousand five hundred and sixty two such associations have been ad dressed. Also an invitation nas been extended to each State Experiment station, each agricultural college and to each officer n charge of agricn- tural interests in each State. The conference will begin in Indianapolis October next. The National Conser- vation Congress will be in session in
 Indianapolis the same week beginning October 1.
 The purpose of this conference is to unite all present local and district farmers associations in cooperative work in marketing the crops. It is not the intention to change the status of any of the associations, but that all shall combine on the one vital point-that of marketing to prevent gluts on markets and always secure profitable prices for everything sent to market.
 Cur informant says that nearly all Of these associations will be repre- seuted either by an exclusive delegate or by proxy, as the scheme of repre- sentation permits several associations
 to join in sending delegate. As these associations represent every lm- portant producing district ill the coun- | try, and as this conference is called at a time when great dissatisfaction exists among producers over the poor re u.ns from produce tn S year, It ought to Joe productive of much good | in establishing a more comprehensive and definite system of marketing. The experiences of this year are eloquent but sad testimonials to the made quacy of present marketing methods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-18
COUNCIL WILL HEAR SOMETHING OF WA1fR COMMITTEE WILL MEET TUNiGH AT CITY HALL ANE ElSEJsS
 WATER RATES. Alderman Veil Gives Some Figures Water donll,any Manager
 Invited.

The city council, acting as commit tee of the whole, will meet tonight for the purpose of making an lnvesu- gation ofsthe water rates in effeet Ill this city.
 About two months a&o Alderman Ben Well introduced resolution lh- structing the mayor to investigate the charges made by the Pine Bluff Company for water with a view oi reducing the rate to a reasonable fie- ure if found to be eXorbitant. IRIS resolution, which provided for ascom- mittee of three, was amended so that the committee takes in the sptire council. At tho council meetlns Monday night resolution, presented
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-18
s CONSERVATION DELEGATES

Little Rock, Sep. 1e.wvTlhhe interest that Arkansas has in the conservation mcyement will be. represented at the lits ieaal e2ngresss at In anapplis, OGbSey 112 by Paul. Eitzke 'aad sE V. svtsa lbspf Little aRlsqlak; lslaak; DrWdIt 'WedtPa r lef- fetas1oE Helena. n1G. Beaueaa1mHgp of Hefena; J.. L.: Parker, of Arkansas City, and pr. sCordell. Of Van Buren.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-18

Chicago population, 2,ooo,ooo, rate 52 1-2 cents per thousand cubic feet; Dayton, population 116.O0o, rate 60 cents per thousand cubic feet: Springfield, O., population 46,ooo, rate 10 cents per thousand gallons Dal- las, Texas, population about 100000 rate p cents per thousand gallons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-18

T. L. Parks, Mnrrayville, Ga, Route 1, is in his 73rd year, and was recent ly cured of a bad kidney and bladder trouble. He says himself: Il have suffered with my kidneys. My back ached and I was annoyed with bladder irregularities. I can truthfully say one 50c bottle of Foley Kidney Pills cured me entirely" They contain no habit forming drugs. w. l.. DeWoody &. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-18

A really effective kidney and blad- der medicine must first stop the prog ress of the disease and the ncure the coalitions that cause it. Use Foley Kidney Pills for all kidney and blad- der trouble and urinary irregularities. They are safe and reliable. They help quickly and permanently. In the yell low package. w. l.. Dewoody & Co,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-28
THIS NEW DAH.
Miss the way yesterday

Miss the way yesterday
Try agnin today.
If you failed yesterday s"u nave o
brand new chance 20 succeed today
Because
This II n different world today from
yesterday altogether different When
you woke up this morning you wuae
up In n new world.
This morning2 Why. this morning
the world Inns turned completely over.
And IN turning over a whole lot Of
people and things were spilled com.
pletely out.
For Instance
Thousands Of people have dic6 dur.
ing the past twenty four hours. And
It will DO long before the thousa nds
who have been born during tho TWEEN
ty four hours will be able to take the
Jobs Of those who died
which gives you n chance.
Get IN. There are gaps in the line
Of the living. Get In before somebody
picks up the dead mans gun and the
ranks close up again.
And. then. lot Of people have done
what you felt like doing yesterday
thrown up their hands. surrendered
They are cutters.
There always are cutters. Every
time one Of them steps out there IL .
good chance for you to step in.
Yesterday IL ancient history.
This IL n new dny today
Yesterday you felt discouraged
Things went against you. You fought
with your back to the wall. And
your heart misgave you. You thought
you had failed.
Well. you hadn't!
You were just merely being slowed
new chance. The Kaleidoscope had
changed. There was new point Of
view. You learned something yester'
day. Use that knowledge today.
1t Is your tryout.
This 10 rough but kind world. 1t
IL putting you to the crucial test 1t
IL trying you-as the furnace tries the
gold II you will let II do 80 It will
melt the dross out of you and leave
the refined gold.
Yesterday? The furnace seemed
heated seven times It's wont, but you
are alive The smell of the FIRE may
DO on your garments. but this Is an
other day--and you are alive.