davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-22
A TENT MEETING.

Mr. NJ. L. Yeakley of High street,
is having a very interesting and en-
thusiastic tent meeting on Humbert
street, South Cumberland. The meet
fngs are well attended and there seems
to be a great awakening in South
Cumberland as a result of the meet
ings. He is assisted by Evangelist H.
A. Dorries, who was converted at the
Jerry MeCalley mission, New York.
He is a power for good, both in song
and in speaking.
Mr. c. w Foltz gave very impress
sive and practical talk on last Sun
day afternoon to the children and
young people, which was received with
good effect
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-22

China and Japan are stated to
raise more ducks than any COUNT les
of the world. Their marshes. canals
and rice fields fairly swarm with
ducks; consequently their eggs ar
cheap In those countries The Cit
nese have a way of preserving ta..
eggs by drying them whole, bat Ecu
4 especially Germans an.
= 'gians-have assumed to imnrov
upon the. Chinese method by taken
the yolks from fresh eggs aud mix
Ing them with boracic acid az Pre-
sentative, This mixture was for
merry imported into this country 4
large quantities. reaching the United
States rfom China, via Belgium and
other European Ports. Since this
product was offered very cheap. bak-
err gladly purchased It in large
quantities, especially during egg
femines. DR.. Wiley recently made E
test of samples of the stuff and his
deductions that 1t was extremely un
wholesome and Injurious to health
led him to take steps to prevent 10
importation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-22
l22ld[1l1RY'|
| ~ ~
sUCCEssryI TURKEY RAISING
Avoid OVERRIDING Care and Attentiox
Allow Plenty Exercise.

Satisfactory results can never bs
,ecured by handling turkeys In,
age birds or dollhouse plants. Treat
hem like turkeys and use common
,ense Ia looking after them. Their
native home was In the woods and
lelds. In their present semi domes-
ic condition they need more shelter
md care, but they should never he
hat In SO close IS to deprive them u
aeuty Of light, room and air. They
hould not be pampered and fed
,pon unnatural foods nor should
hey be oYerfed ut any time. IL
Geir Wild state they ran about here
nd there, seeking small grains
eeds and bugs. getting plenty OF
exercise as well as food. Their do
nestle condition deprives them o.
he necessity of hunting for food and
consequently of the exercise the,
,are from so doing. When qH.i'
,oung the poults are apt to recetv'
more attention than they neCd
chen, as they grow older and thu
novelty Of attending to them wear,
1T, they are too often neglected jgs
1t tho time when more care snouic
0e given them For instance, when
heir feathers are growing and thu
unusual heat overcomes them, spe
:ial care may proftably be bestowed
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-22
TRACkMEN THREATEN STRIKE.

Pennsylvania railroad trackmen are
demanding an increase to 20 cents an
hour and threaten to go on strike
unless the company allows it. The
men are not organized but are plan
ming a union to be known as "Interna.
tional Trackmen of America"
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-22
Talk about energy

A half cake of Fels-Naptha soap can
display more energy in getting rid of dirt
in half an hour than an able bodied
woman can in half day.
But there's this difference: Much of
the Woman's energy is wasted.
When she rubs clothes hard on a
washboard she wears out the clothes in
trying to rub out the dirt.
Fcls-Naptha concentrates its energy
on the dirt-dissolvcs it into tiny particles
that are easily rinsed away-Without
harming the most delicate fabric.
And it does this in cool or lukewarm
water, without hot water or boiling, sum
mer or winter.
Do you prefer to supply the dirt
removing energy yourself or TO use that
stored up in a cake eff Fels-NapthaP
If you choose the easier and better
way, follow directions on the red and
green wrapper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-22
BUILD TEMUoRAY BRIDGE.

The Baltimore and Ohio has COM
pleted a temporary bridge over Jacobs
creek, where a cloudburst swept it
away, and are now running trains over
it slowly. The bridge is known as
"Gontlet," and is supported on piles.
Only one train is allowed on the tres
tie at time, but it eliminates the
difficulty of detouring
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-22
Building the Poultry House.

Poultry houses need not be elabo
ate In their fittings or expensive III
construction There are certain con
iitons. however, which should be
INSISTED upon in all cases, In tn"
irs place, the house should be 10
,ated upon soil which Is well drained
and dry A gravelly knoll Is best
bHt. failing this. the site should ee
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-22
The Color OF the Shell.

Many people believe that brown
eggs are richer IN nutriment than
white eggs. A Number OF Govern
m@nt experiments have determined
conclusiyely that the color OF the
shell is no key to nutriment. flavor
Or other qualities cf the meat of thu
sgg. There is a decided difference in
nutritive ration and favor under
which fowls are kept.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-22

Look wei to the nests. IIrrs
carry IN much mud on their fee;
thus soiling the nests and eggs, and
as washed esq never looks az fresh
or keeps as well as the others. Il
pays to keep tho nests clean.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-22
Giving a Change of Food.

Soaking whole grain by pouring
boiling water over II and allowing u
to remain for twsnty-four hours
will cause It to swell and prove an
hS,sptabls change teg the tewIs
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-22
Chicken coop with Enclosed and
covered run.

covered run.
raised by the use of the plow and
scraper until there IS a gentle slop,
n all directions sufficient to preveu'
any standing water even ct the r
est times A few inches OF send o,
gravel on the surface viii be vcr,
useful In preventing the formation
Of mud II the house is sheltered
from the north and northwest wind;
by group of evergreens. this viii
90 a decided advantage In the colder
parts OF the country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-22

II. A. Riddle, Gen. Pass AT. -''-'
NJ c. Kennedy, J. II. Tonge.
Vice-Pres. & Gen supt. Supt.
W, a, Gard Agent Martinsburg, w. Va
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-22

The Evening Journal-all the news
@na*2r.ae Tor Tue evening ton-u-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-29
NEW WORKS COAL
 DEMAND ENORMOUS.

NEW YORK, March 25-Inc men ace of a threatened coal strike has set New York City figuring as to now much it spends a year for coa..
 One of the municipal s.aistie.aAs declares the following figures are aD- proxima' ely correct:
 Anthracite-Domestic, P-i1 ate hous- es and small stores. 2,5go0oo tons; flats and apartment houses, 2.S5o,- OOo; hotels, clubs and theaters, l,- 250.OO0; gas and electric plants, r. 3JO,OO0; elevated and surface r5ais, 65O,O0O; barbor shipping, loo,Oo0; de- pertinent stores and office builiines. 65O,O0o: municipal departments. 40, GOO. Total. 100000 tons.
 Bitumiuous-Stsam trade and ia tories. l.60O.0C0 tons; steamship coal ing. 4,53O, 900; stores and office build ings. 4l0.OOO; elevated. surface and subway lines. SlO,0oO; gas and cleo, tric plants. G0o,000 tons; municipal department. 3o.0O0: miscellaneous us es. 9O.OO0. Total. S.12O.0o tons.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-29
LUMBER JACKS
 START RIOT
 Fr
HOQUIAN THREATENED
 WITH MARTIAL LAW
Strikers at Grays Hsrbor Becomes Disorderly. Thres en strike Brea>- CTS. Governor Hay Threa,eEs to Send Militia 10 KeeP Order.
L.r AIas.l News Bureau.l

HOQUIANI. Wash, March 2S- The strike Of tae nil workers has assumed serious proportions ana the lumber industry on Crays Habor IS at.a slaudsuu as the result Of the strike of the workers io the saw- mills here.
 X riot took place yesterday follow ing a number of demonstrations on the part Of tle su,he~s ans. mill hands who were Droa a. in m a special train from Ta.7ma by the mn owners.
 Governor Hay has .en- word that troops will be sent end the town will be placed under martial law if there is aSy further indication of r1oiag on the part of the strikers.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-29
DESTRUCTION BY FLOODS
 IN MIDDLE STATES
Incessant Rains in Iowa And Nebras- ka Cause Streams to Rise Rapidly. Traffic Blocked And Property is Destroyed.
CBy Alaska News Bureau.)

CHICAGO, H., March 29-Reports from points throughout the Middle West indicate that great destruction is being done as the result of in cessant rains which have swollen the rivers and are causing the loss of many lives and the destruction of much property.
 Reports received from points in Nebraska from Des Moines and from Cedar Rapids declare that the rivers there are rising rapidly. Many bridges have been washed out by the exceptionally high water Traffic in a number Of localities is enire,y blocked.
 Fears are entertained that the heavy rains which have prevail d will cause q serious rise in the Mis- sissippi repeating the destruction which inevitably accompanies high floods in the lower river regions.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-29
sRIeANo PARooNED:
 SERVED 46 YEARS.
llr AIaska News DureauI

Dy Alaska News Bureau.j
 MILAN. March 29-The notorious Abruzzi brigand chief. D'Angelo, has just received the royal pardon after undergoing forty-six years imprison- ment. in the course Of which he never askeI fa.or of anybody nor broke a prison rule.
 He was very ioath to quit his con vict home. He has no relatives left, and with SO in his pocket, the fruit of his long term of tOil. was car ried to he railway station on a lit ter. because he has become utter,y paralyzed n his lower imts. lie was terrified on seeing a passing auto mobile. and when for the first time hl saw man riding a bicycle he cried out. fearing that the cyclist would fall
 The officials supplied him with a rsilroad ticket for his native noun tain town of Palombara, where over half a century ago D'Anselo killed his first victim for besmirching the character of his sweetheart.
 Up to the time Of his arrest he murdered dozen wayfarers. Ills favorite procedure was c lead them to the edge of a yawning preetE.ce and then put to them the fatal alter native. Leap down or put bal through yoIr brains
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-29
THIRTYTHREE KILLED
 IN MACHINE SHOP.
lRr AIaska News Bureau.l

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March 29- Rumors that the exp.osIon of the locomotive boiler In the Southern Pacific yards here which cost the lives of thirty or more persons. VaS brought about by dynamite or nitro eIycerine. are secuted here.
 Experts have more or less definite Iy deternz!ned that it was steam explosion and an investigation is be- ing made to ascertain whether a valve in the locomotive was defect i've CT had been tempered with
 The dead and missing now number thirty-three. according to a list revis- cd today. Ten bodies. eight whites and two negroes. are awaiting ite7- tification at the morgue.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-29
AGED LITERARY GENIUS
 DIES IN NEW YORK.
lRr Alaska News Bureaul

NEW YORK. March 25-Geors Arms. known by his many literary friends as The Socrates of B-oa way" is dead at the age of eishy. two years. He has made his home iD a Broadway hotel for g. years and after his death the key thai vas given to him by the clerk u 1875 was found in his pocket
 During he civil war Arms made a fortune manufacturing swords, He later travelled all over the world. Of late years he has entertained literary friends almost daily at the hote. Mark Twain used to be a frequent caller. Mir. Arms collections Ci curios is said to be one of the fine't private collections in the city
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-29
BACK TO NEW YORK
IN AUTOMOBILE

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.. March 2O-J. H. Lehman and J. H. Nixon, of this city. have accepted the prop osition made by E. W. Dennis, a wealthy citizen of New York, by which they are to receive $2,OOO if they accomplish the task of running an automobile backward from Win ston-Salem to New York.
 In the event of their failure to make the run, Messrs. Lehman and Nixon are 10 forfeit s, 2,OOO which they have deposited. If the weather per mits the start will be male April 1.
 While no time limit has been fixed by NIr. Dennis. the Iocal automoht- ists count on making the run in if teen days.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-29
IRISH IMMIGRATION
 TO AMERICA FEARED.
lRr Alaaka NeN,s BureauI

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March D. Tn a letter addressed to President Taft. the National Council of Dublin has applied for rigid enforcement of the American immigration laws as means of preserving the population of Ireland. The council declares that Ireland has lost nearly half of Is population within the last 50 years by unnecessary and abnormal im- migration" and that the obl.teration of the Irish nation is actually threat ened.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-29
OIL OFFICIAL
 IS ARRESTED
PORTLAND BUSINESS MAN
 CHARGED WITH ENTERTAINMENT.
Samuel LoyeI Sad to Haze Convert ed Funds For The Payment gf oil Land in Ksts.ia oil Fie ds to His Own Use.
lRv Alaska News Bureau.l J

PORTLAND, Ore. March 29-A sensation has been caused here by the arrest Of Samuel Lowell. bus ss man of this city and prominent in state politics.
 Lowell was arrested last night on the charge 5f embezzlement from the Colonial Oil Company. He Is said to have converted to his own use funds of the oil company instead Of turning them over to the Alaska oil Co. in part payment for oil lands situated ln the Ka.al!a cll fields.
 Lowell was a-restei last night and has been released on bail
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-29
MAKE NO EFFORTS
 TO AVERT STRIKE
Anthracite Operators Arc indifferent to Demands of Coal Miners. Lat ter Threiten Strike On April ts'. Situation Serious.
lBr Alaska News Bureau.l

NEW YORK. March 29-It is un- derztcod here that the operators of lhe anthracite fields are making no effort to ward off the impending s.rtse Of the hard coal miners.
 Following the refusal of the oper- ators to concede to the demands of the miners all nezodatIous have been called off. The situation grows ser ious as a coal famine at the present time would cause much suffering and would paralyze comnfer ial a tivity.
 The miners threaten to strike on the first, if their demands are not met by the operators.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-29
MINIMUM WAGE BILL
 PASSED BY PARLIAMENT
IBy AlasRa News Burean. )

LONDON. March 29-It is hoped by those interested in ending the coal strike which Is paralyzing indus trial activity throughout the entire Of England that a peaceful settlement of the difficulties will be made soon. The coal miners minimum wage bill passed the Commons on the first reading yesterday. It was also pass ed by the House of Lords.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-29
lMPRIsoN STRIKERS
 FOR SAYING SHAME v
CBy Alaska News Bureau.}

CBy Alaska News Bureau.}
 BERLIN, March 29-Ten thousand strikers resumed work in the West phalia coal mines yesterday, but the l59 ,S6O still on strike were joined by l3,OOO or more of the, Saxon miners. 300 in Hanover and 5000 in the SaarbweCken district, wlde 360o will quit work in SchalmbUr s-Lippe today, making tbe toral ch strike nearly 100000
 Thirteen strikers accused of shout ing shame or 'strikeJreakers" we're sentenced yesterday to one month s Imprisonment, and others to two months for creating disturbances.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-29
INDICTED WIRELESS
 OFFICIAL IN FRISCO
:. -, Na.s Bureaa.l

S,N FRANCISCO. Cal, March 29- Lee Des0-ast prominent official of ae American Wireless Co arrived here today from tho Philippine Iz- lands.
 He vGI answer @ aD iH5-tme0t found aza.1st him in which he is ,la--aE r.l tre misuse os the mai s Co t.rmr !, .s aHeSad thar De F1-e-t r>al the malls in an effort to sell wireless stock which was wo-' 4
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-29
NEW MEXICO ELECTS
 REPUBLICAN SENATORS,
lBv Alaska News Rureaul

SANTE FEE, N. Mex, March 29-A victory is recorded as the result Of the senatorial election held here by the legislature yesterday whe Albert Fall and Thomas Catrou re- pubEcans were elected to the Senate from this state
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-29
NEW STATE ELECTS
 UNITED STATES SENATORS.
rBr Alaska News Bureau.l ]

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 2S-The newly fe-med state legislature in joint session yesterday elected Mar GUS Smith and Henry Ashurst to the United States Senate.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-29
GOV. DoNAGHEY LOSES
 PRIMARY IN ARKANSAS.
lBr Alaska News BureauO

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March 29- Congressman Joseph T. Robinson re ceived an overwhelming -saajority ov' CT Governor George W. Donaghey in the primaries here for the democra-i- nomination for the governOrship.
 Robinson received a majority ot -h!rty-five thousand.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-29
WIRELESS MONOPOLY
 IS BEING FORMED
American Msrconi Wireless cc. to Absorb urited Wireless. sffe-ti c Throughout America To Take Place at Ones.
lBr Alaska News Bureau.l

SEATTLE, Wash, March 29-It wa announced in business circles yestsr- day that the American MarcOni Wire less Go. will take over the enti e holdinss of the United Wireless. en- trely absorbing that company.
 The consolidation will take place throughout America. It will become effective immediately.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-29
LOEiWER CHARGES
 CANNOT BE OPENED
.EL N,as u NeNs Ba.eaul ]

EASIINGTON. n. C., March -'- "a answer to the request made rha. there la another iuvest tsa-iCn asa a.
 -t Senator Lorimer, the investigating .ouuL-ae which had the last iu, gu5-y la hand today reported that the charges Of fraud ia gaining his 'a ion Co the Senate from Illinois
 ag which oaarEes Lortmer was late
 s -zloaerare5. could not be opened
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-29

Will Clayson will leave on the Humbildt tomorrow for a trip to the Sound after which he wi'l return tc Cordova
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-29
TEDDY HINTS
 THIRD PARTY
CALLS N. Y. PRIMARY
 CRIMINAL FARCE
Roosevelt Indignant over Frauds Per5etrsted in New York Primary Election. A5sndous Campaign in Missouri.
Hr A,..ka M Rsreanl

CHICAGO. H.. March 29-When inter ewsd oa Je subject Of his 5ess., in New York at the pslua' y sIes-a Roosevelt grew indignant and -eclared that the primary he'd "a Nv YoTk was a criminal farce.
 During the interview hints were as. gy Roosevelt of the forming oi r tr-E na-,y to run in opposition to
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-29

The Humboldt Is due to arrive in Douglas in the morning at o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-29

g. LOUIS. Mo. March 29-Ma7- aEe oE the Roosevelt Camraign in this state announced today that they wea. abandon the campaign in this
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
P. N. SUCCESSION
Richards Primary Law Provides
That Party Candidate
Shall Be Elected.

There is already onie considerable
discussion among Madison citizens in
regard to the democratic succession to
the local p~ostofice. A number of can
didates have been suggested, and in
some cases winners have been picked.
But according to the Richards primary
law ratified by the voters Of the state
at the recent election, the selection of
a postmaster will come before the
people Of the interested Municipality
at a regularly called election. The
method Of procedure is provided for,
in part, by the Richards law as fol-
lows:
sit shall be the duty of the party
county chairman of the party national
administration in power, ninety days
prior to the expiration of any p~ostofice
commission in any municipality in
his county, or Immediately upon any
vacancy occurring to post notices in
the manner provided in section 8 of
this act, for the holding of a post
master primary, to take place on the
sixteenth day after the posting Of the
notice. Said notice shall contain the
name CT the postofics, the date of
expiration of commission for the va
cancy occurred, the date set for hold
ing the postmaster primary and the
date on or before which petition of can
didates must be filed with the munich
pal clerk, said notice shall be signed by
the party county chairman.
"Any enrolled, resident party cleo
| tor may become a candidate for pogt-
master by filing q petition with the
municipal clerk, together with execut.
ed declaration of the candidate, in the
form hereinafter provided signed BY
: not lsss than ten per cent Of more thar
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
THE CITY.
LOCAL NEWS.

NOW dofCl tl6CLlCut6 tOu6l-B OTl6I
Pharmacy, JOSEF Henkin, A. A. Kludt
Fine ripe bananas at 10, IS and q
cents per dozen at Munro's, Saturday.
The best oysters at Munro's. Try
some.
Bring yoar prescriptions to Osborn's
drug store.
For Sale. Popcorn wagon located al
the post Office corner IF. T. Phillips.
For Sale. German heater in good
condition. -Robt. Jones.
All kinds of warm-lined shoes foi
men, women. and children. at Nick
Biornstad's.
For Rent. Four room cottage two
blocks west Normal campus. john
Walter. Call at this Office.
For the man who cares, the Florsheim
shoe has no equal for style or quality.
Sold only by Nick Bjornstad.
Big special deal on Fancy Yakima
apples, at Munro's. Come in and look
them ovsr.
For Sale, at a bargain. New gas
engine. II you need one it will pay
you to look this mp Inquire at this
Office.
For Rent. Seven room house, good
we'll and c~istern, barn, and two acres
of land East Eighth street.-Gee
Kehrwald, farm line phone 1 G.
Osborn's drug store--for wall paper
at cost.
SELF Shoes make your feet glad. Try
a pair. For aale at Kludt's SELF Royal
Blue Store.
Hon. R. F. Lyons of Vermillion is
in the city calling on friends.
f. o. Palmer of Ramona spent the
day in the city.
Found. Open face watch with
leather fob. This office.
Fl. A. Davis of Wayne was a bust
ness visitor in Madison today.
Mrs. ]. M. Duff was a returning pas.
senger from Sioux Falls, by the even
ing train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hildebrand
were morning passengers for Sioux
Falls on an absence of a day or two.
Our grand display and Xmas open
ing will be Nov. 25th. Just one month
until Xmas. -Porter's Pharmacy.
Mrs. Wm. Tobin and daughter, Miss
Katie, were passengers by the morn
ing train for Sioux City on absence
of a day or two.
Dean Kennedy was a passenger by
the north train, enroute to Chicago,
and will thence proceed to San Fran.
cisco.
Mrs. Maurice Harrington departed
by the south train for Charles Mix
county TO call on a son who resides in
that locality.
A. A. Wedgewood of Sioux City
was an arrival by the west train this
morning and will spend a day or two
in the city transacting business.
Rev. Or. Hardman, state missionary
OF the Episcopal church, was an even
ing passenger for Milbank where he
will fill an appointments Sunday.
See the new spring cutter in our dis
play window, Monday, Nov. 18. Civ
en- away absolutely free. Call and ask
for particulars. = Porter's Pharmacy.
Invitations have been issued to a
dancing party to be given by the
Athletic association of the State Nor
NAL school at the gymnasium Friday
evening, Nov. %.
Agent Hall and Claude Kinney of
the express Office have donned new
official caps, and business about the
Office has taken on additional metro.
politan airs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

the clerk shall receive, aud 1t and pre-
sent all bills in connection herewith
to tbs municipal board for payment.
"An petitions Of candidates must be
filed, as herein provided, not later
than the sixth day before date OF
postmaster primary"
The Law also provides that m Aus
~tralian ballot shall be printed with the
names Of candidates thereon and the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

fifteen per cent OF the resident party
electors Of such municipality. All
candidates and signers upon petitions
of persons for municipal endorsement
for postmaster shall be limited to .
rolled party electors of the party
national administration Id power.
THE entire expense of such post
master primary shall be paid by the
municipality In which II IL held, and