davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
Eortr. eeyen Yesrs IN PrIson.

Another example and TINS one Is
eish0-three years old He was !
:hink the dean OF the prisoners OF
this state. for he had spent forry-seven
years OF his life in the prison. In Dan
newora every one knew old Frank.
lie 100 was a beneficiary Of the life
mems parole law, for ne is now much
be,t ard at times somewhat feeble.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-03
PATH OF THE SUN.
Its Relation 60 the Equinoxes and tho
So!stices.

Its Relation 60 the Equinoxes and the
So!stices.
The suns path is called the ecliptic.
1t is Il great circle Of the celestial
sphere cutting the celestial equator at
two points iSG degrees apart and max
in:s with it an angle OF 23il4 degrees
known ~ the oAiiQuity of the cciiptic.
The crossing points are called the equi-
ncXcS. hpt;i:Sr th" days and nights are
thea equal. :!ld the points midway be-
tween the c,iTiHoNes are the solStices,
because th" si:n then seems to stand
still for Il few days.
The ,".i::i,. iS so called because
cu!ip<"S ";.,'!:;' only when the moon is
crossing. !; - is Lear il. for the moons
orbit cas- he c:.lptic in two points,
r::E!,"! ;:",:r,' nr KNOTS. and ut other
tii:.;.; /: ;ii,avr Or below it. If the
nl0ul ,,.i!2.i in either node is in line
with ::r $i,;l AMI the earth we have
III! eclipse. either total or annular. II
She i; near iler ncle we have a partia!
cci;Ii,"
II" lti:..;.!'S i:u;leS are not stationary.
i,ut tnnrp backward 3n the moons
r",is completing Il revolution in about
nineteen Years. ".ilcn the eclipSes OF
he ;,"rnd rerur in the same order and
al about Tie sane intervals rs before.
i';;:is i,?::iGd d: eighteen years and elev.
en days IS called the SaroS. 1t was
known to the Chaldeans and the
Greeks and gave them their data for
computing eclipSeS.
Any intelligent person can trace the
suns path in the heavens. If the sun
rises exactly In the east and sets in
the west it is the time Of the equi-
noxes. If the sunrise and sunset
points are fartheSt north and the sun
at MONDAY is highest in the heavens
it is the time Of the summer solstice.
IF the sunrise and sunset points are
farthest south and the sun is very low
In the heavens at MONDAY it is the
time of the winter solstice.-Harper's
Weekly
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-03
RUSSlA'S POLICE SYSTEM.
It Has an Assistant In Every House In
St. Petersburg.

St. Petersburg.
The Russian police system is ex'
tremely complicated, for it practically
gives Russia an assistant policeman IN
every house in st. Petersburg. The
landlord has private porter or acts as
porter himself. 4 porter has authority
to make an arrest, and he is obliged to
rush from the house to the street at
~the sound of police whistle.
l. AS there is i policeman stationed at
every block, which is the limit Of his
beat, and us every policeman within a
certain radius may respond with the
porters to the signal, 1t takes but a
few seconds to get platoon Of uni
formed men, with almost regiment
of porter policemen together.
Russia has also Il most elaborate
system Of training its policemen, and
some time ago there was opened at
st. Petersburg a fully equipped police
mans college, designed to train men IN
all the various duties Of an officer OF
the law. At this college policemen are
made familiar with the tools used by
criminals. their teachers holding that
they cannot become proficient police
men in any other way.
The Russian policeman attends lee
lures at which burglars methods and
Instruments are explained, so that he
can checkmate them. while he has the
advantage Of the criminal museum,
which is attached to the college. There
every arpurteIance known to the
breaker OF the law must be expert
mcnted with until its every use IS thor
oughly undcrstcod.-I.ondon Tit-Bits.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-03
RgGB-EvaY=I is

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
te1nally and externally. Price Csc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-03
Cures Old Sores. Other Remedies Won't Cure

The worst cases, no matter of fowlong standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2Sc, soc, s.. 90
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-03
Notice

To All Whom These Presents Nav Concern:
I,t'.H Shuier, the owner and holder
OF twenty (20( Shares of Capital Stock
of the Home Bank and Trust Company,
of Manning, South Carolina. represent
ed BY Stock Certificate, Number 80,
which said Stock Certificate has been
LOST misplaced, will make applica-
ton to the said Corporation on the
2lstday OF August, 1913, At II o'clock,
\. NJ, for assurance of Stock 10 me
in lieu of the one lost or misplaced.
F. H. SHULER.
July 14th. 1913,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
axty of Nevadas divorce laws The statutes here in Idaho
demand change, but not that kind of Renovation.
WHAT WILL BRING GOOD ROADS.

Good roads is problem that is battling the people of al
community Being of great Importance and magnl
ue have suggested methods and of improving the
public highways What has proven in com
munty has spelled dismal failure in another. SOIL climate
conditions and available funds must be taken into consideration
in attempting to solve the road problem of any community
From Michigan paper note the people of certain rural
district which not blessed with the best Of roads, realizing
the advantages Of throughfares that made the towns
the country people, day aside at which time all
turned and labored diligently upon the highways Some
five thousand people donated their services for day and the
results little less than marvellous; $50 miles of good
roads having been constructed in that brief time Here is food
for thought for those of Of this community who want to
better roads and this should include all
Suppose arrangements be made with the people Of
Cottonwood and day aside for the citizens of each
and give selected from Grangeve the west
side town the benefit Look what would mean, twenty miles
of the finest kind Of dirt road and example of what be
the hands enthusiastic good road advocate worth loads
and loads Of crushed rock and columns and columns Of good
road articles. Intelligent action is what is needed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26

SIXTY MILLION BUSHELS OF WHEAT WILL HE'D
neat little harvest of 100000 bushels valued a. g.
100000 is the Oregonian's estimate for the 1913 wheat
Washington Oregon and IDAHO The barley yield is fionra
1000 900 bushels worth $5OO0O0O; and bushl
oats are reckoned as adding 81, 100000 more.
An income of $5 10000 from these three crops a]on
bad for three states that credited with total n
aon of 100000 people, and about every variety of reso
the nation knows
William Allen White, the newspaper of Empora K
sas who has put that state the map by his writings ma
lieutenant of Roosevelt supporting the Wilson tariff nro
and it said will soon his allegiance to the de
tic party. Senator Pondexer of Washington also said -
be leaning that way and if to believe the Junior Senator
from Idaho at all sincere he will be climbing into the demo
cratic band wagon
Senator Penrose who is advocating public HEARINGS
could give the public lively information if he would tai
what he has heard at private hearings upon the tariff
The shortest cut to good roads in Idaho county with The
King drag Government demonstrators and scientific articles
the paror builders Nature has given the finest soil
earth with which to build public highways; intelligent work
with the King drag will complete the job It simple We
cannot believe it.
This paper informed upon what it has to consider
good authority that the local option question will be submitted
to the voters this fall and effort made to put Idaho county
The < P's deny the allegation that the ball bills put out
the streets last week announcing the game with the Printers
were ordered from Sears -Robuck & Co.
OamaS harvest
of grain this fall and from present indications the
price is going to be about right too.
With cattle at and half and indications Of the
biggest grain the prairie has known does not look
like panic in these parts
Following the line of least resistance and travelling in
wheebarrow two ways get there you don't how
long it takes.
The initiative and referendum and pink pills won't help
unless you have enough realize the value Of
hard work
The professor in the Whehouse seems to be more popu-
lar with the people than the Proessor at the Harvard law
school.
We all take good luck something that is coming to
us, but we are always bowling about our bad luck.
Let us have few less of these mion dollar rains that
have been OF daily occurrence for the past week.
There is any shortage in the crop ingratud
And you will always get your share.
There is no warming up Of Republicans over Gov Haine
business administration
And now is admitted that there been some lobbying
in Washington in the past
What is the use of calling special session. Same old
bunch will be there again.
Iflt had only been league game Sunday!
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
IDAHO AND THE DIVORCE COLONY.


Idaho is bound to reap notoriety questionable
from the fact that this state is the only the union which
requires only months residence before divorce suit be
filed.
may colonization of Divorces in the large
cities of the state and doubtless the court records of all the
counties matter how remote will feel the initiation
ed by the increase in the number of divorce suits
argued that from strict commercial the influx
of divorce applicants into the state for six months residence
will be benefit They that the colony increases
money will be spent within the state.
Perhaps Perhaps if the laws different Idaho
would never receive this benefit But there question
to whether not benefit possible in the long AS
Judge Charles Mccarthy Of the third judicial district
Boise puts it,
IT can see no good reason for the six months
residnce law. year in too long. OF
it will undoubtedly make Boise and other cities
Of the state the mecca for eastern people of wealth
and prominence who desire to avoid the notorety
of divorce proceedings in their home cities, to
go where divorce laws are less strict but there is a
grave question in my mind whether this kind of
advertising is beneficial to Idaho the
It may be true that some money that would never
reach here otherwise might be spent in Idaho be-
cause OF the six months residence provision, andI
personally am glad to see more money come into
the state and into Boise But do not believe that
we should put the dollar above principle and in
this case regard it as poor principle to advertise
months the sole residence requirements"
Idaho the only state in the union with six
The eminent Boise urist is right Idaho does need
that kind of advertising.
Judges and court officials who with divorce
conditions in the state prevailed upon the Twelfth session
CURED residence period in the year the
makers saw fit to leave the old statute in force
Judge Mccarthy who has perhaps heard many divorce
suits judge in the state he assembled the
is recognized authority this vital subject Il satisfied
that this law already coonizng Boise with people seeking
divorces and there question that the colony will
to until may reach the proportions
Reno erstwhe colony abandoned when the last Nevada legs
ature heightened the residence term to year.
Even though know this personally, have right when
sitting judge to determine suit for divorce cognz-
of it. unless the evidence shows something kind
Courts consider only the evidence submitted hem'
"Many persons seeking divorce strive to avoid publicity
but have presisenty refused to be party this per-
brings action for separation believe it should done
openly We have statute in this state that provides that
judge hold divorce hearings behind closed DOORS but the
only in which would invoke the would be one
where felt that the testimony to be of such saacou
disgusting character sometimes be emora
zng to the public mind Then would exclude spectators
but feel that who begins ordinary divorce suit
should understand that action in is pubic''
Reno came into prominence few years ago through the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
NOT ITS PURPOSE.

Some have strange notions the purpose and
province of newspaper called at the Free Press office
the other day and asked have published statement regard
other citizen with whom he had falling out What
he wanted said about the other much forceu
than elegant. !.
Of his request turned down Immediately, and
then wanted know why his statement could not be publish
ed his signature seeming to think that by signing the
allegations he would be making right for the newspaper
publish his remarks.
Newspapers not for the purpose of carrying any
opinion of another Threats made in anger by
the effect that forthwith the papers going be told all
about the squabbe whatever happens to be- often rgh
tens the other concerned but he need not be alarmed for
newspaper about private disagreement and most
phacay will lend itself the publication any screed
statement merely afford chance revenge
ENTERPRISING SPOKANE MERCHANTS.
Spokane had Pow Wow last week. whatever that may
mean and from all accounts the citizens of that and
especially the retail merchants quite well satisfied There
is something to admire the business who
failure staring him in the face does give up his
wits and succeeds in putting talk that induces country
people to come to town to enjoy show which they themselves
provide and load with his Such Judgment is
bound to bring forth praise for the merchants
thy for the country people who nnoceny provided their
entertainment and exchanged their checks wheat
cepts for the bargains offered by the local merchants And
they were not all checks and wheat receipts that filled the
was little bunch OF the long green that has passed from the
pocket of the townsan of the Inland Empire for he too
after bargains.
The stork doesn't have to work hard he used to- but
the lap dog has doubled in value.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
FRUIT LAXATIVE
FOR SICK CHILD
California Syrup of Figs
can't harm tender stomach,
liver, bowels.

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup OF
Figs" that this is their ideal laxative.
because they love its pleasant taste
and 1t thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels With
out gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish or
breath is bad. stomach sour, look at
the tongue motherl If coated, give
teaspoonful of this harmless fruit
laxative" and in few hours all the
foul, constipated waste sour bile ana
undigested food passes out OF the
bowels, and you have well, playful
child again. When its little system
Is full of cold, throat sore. has stom-
ach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, collie
remember, a good inside cleaning"
should always be the first treatment
given.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor-
mia Syrup of Figs" handy; they know
a teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
50-cent bottle of California Syrup of
Figs" which has directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle. Beware of
coUnterfeits sold here, so don't be
fooled. Get the genuine, made by
California Fig Syrup Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Newark Man Takes Wealthy
Widow of Syracuse as Bride
Ispecin, 10 the Newark start


SYRACUSE, N. Y. Nov. 4.-Tak-
ing advantage of his election day hol-
ioay, William III. Richards, of 80
Orator street, Newark, N. j., jumped
to this city last night and this morn
ing was married to Mrs. Ada An
thony, a wealthy widow and horse
owner
Richards is associated with the
Aitchison Graphite Company, of New
York city. Because of pressing bust
ness affairs. he has been unable to
get to this city as often as he desired.
Yesterday afternoon it suddenly oc-
Cured to him that he would be bet
ter off today If he got married in
stead of voting. So forefiting his
suffrage right, he dashed to the Salt
City and became benedict.
He is forty-five years old and says
this is his first offense of the kind.
The blushing bride is five years his
junior The newlyweds will probably
make their honaa In this City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
France Passes 100000, 900
Budget; Will Place Tax
on lnheritances TO Pay

PARIS, Nov. 4.-The French cabi-
net today formally approved the bud
get for 1914. The loan which will be
necessary is estimated at 100000, 0o0
This is to meet the deficit on the
1914 budget and pay off outstanding
treasury bills covering previous de-
ficits.
The budget shows that the expense
of restoring order in Morocco during
1914 will be $40, 100000. Increased Mill
tary expenses on account Of the in
PRODUCTION of three years service in
the army amount to $34,000,000 and
homecoming military expenditures
to s31, 400, 900, Increases In other de-
partments of the public service in
1914 are estimated at $50. 100000. The
cabinet today decided to introduce an
inheritance tax among the proposed
new forms of taxation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
IMPOSES FINES OF
S41O ON HUNTERS
Two Men Arrested in Hilton
jailed for Killing Birds
Out of Season.

For having IN their possession in
violation of the game laws, birds,
which they are alleged to have shot,
Felix Gronalli, of S5 Broadway, Long
Branch, and Michael Grill. of 257
Camden street, this city, were COM
mitted to the county jail by Justice
of the Peace l.. L. Blum yesterday in
default of fines aggregating $410.10.
The alleged hunters were arrested
yesterday by Fred w. Hall, a game
warden. Two juncos and two this
ties, which the defendants had in
their possession when arrested, were
produced by Hall as evidence against
the pair. The prisoners admitted
their guilt but pleaded ignorance of
the law.
Each was fined 5000 and costs
amounting to S5.06.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
CAPTAIN HORTON,
OF ORANGE, DEAD
Prominent Guardsman Is Vic
tim Of tuberculosis at lso-
lation Hospital.

Nathan Clarence Horton, for six
teen years prominent in the affairs of
the New Jersey National Guard; an
officer of New Jersey troops in the
Spanish-Ame-ican War; one time
city counsel of Grange and widely
known In the State, died shortly be-
fore midnight in the Soho Isolation
Hospital, where he had >been suffer-
ing with tubercular trouble for about
q wear. Y
Mrs. Horton and a brother were
with Captain Horton. The news of
his death. which reached Orange this
morning, caused many expressions of
sympathy.
Captain Horton and his wife re-
sided at 9S7 Lincoln avenue, Orange,
since their marriage four years ago.
The funeral will bea held from there
on Thursday night at O'Clock. Serv-
ices will be in charge OF Union Lodge
No. IL. f. and A. NJ, and burial on
Friday will be at Chester, N. ].
Captain Horton was son of
David L. Horton. He was educated
at Blair Academy and later attended
the law school of the University Of
Pennsylvania, graduating when but
bWenLX years VI age. ne WAS uEldDlc
to practise law. owing to his youth
and for a few years was interested
In an insurance magazine as editor
and part owner. He subsequently sold
out his interests and went to Orange.
where he took up the practise of
law. In 1893 he was elected city coun-
sci of Orange and served one year.
He became active in Democratic pol
itics.
He took an interest in military af-
fairs and his progress was rapid. He
entered the National Guard as pri-
waite with Gattling Gun Battery B
June is, 1891. He was made second
lieutenant of Company I, Second In
fantry. March 9. 1898. and advanced
to first lieutenant April %, 1898.
He enlisted as first lieutenant in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04

Company 1, Second Infantry, April
q, 1898, and participated in the Span
ish-American war. He was honorably
discharged November II, 1898. He re-
tired from the National Guard May
2. 1899. His last military service was
that of captain of Company |, Fifth
Infantry, which he held until April >,
1902.
Captain Horton was q poet and his
verses are listed in the Blue Book Of
Poets of New Jersey.
He married Miss Mary Weir, of
New York, on Thanksgiving Eve,
1909. Besides his widow he is sur
vived by his father and two brothers,
David L., jr., and Edward of New
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04

Coffee drinking almost ruined my health before heart and
specialist informed that coffee whole trouble
4 am 50 of and from boyhood up about the
1900 and WE'LL could kind of food night
slept soundly, and it was said that had no nerves.
y began suffer indigestion and getting eepess
and nervous took medicine kept work and stuck coffee
the harm oitwas never suggested to me-
"One morning just after dressing collapsed
very sick But pulled through After another rest
did improve but became My heart bad weak
at times that would faint also suffered from constipation
"In February 1908 obliged to resign my position
manager.
Finally July Francisco to the
specialist found directed Dr.
He made thorough examination and several blood
He told that the trouble with my heart and
brought about by coffee that the caffeine contained coffee
nelson 70 me and RI sion e ice m coffee absolutely and nome
day Since that time have not tasted drop of coffee.
when stopped coffee thought what shall drink Milk
has tendency conspate cold all right its place.
doesn't belong the breakfast table So concluded try
Postum 1t is delicious with and drink when
can find it, and enjoy it as we'll once did coffee
my normal weight about lbs and had been low
l33. In three weeks was greatly improved months
began feel like old SELF and months after stopped
coffee we'll and weigh 17s lbs have been consi
pated once! My stomach good sleep
WE'LL feel WE'LL and am we'll
a am sure my good doctors advice stop coffee is the secret
of my improvement
"Of have in for coffee, and why shouldn't |? See
what health position and thousands of dollars.
"Now in conclusion at liberty to my
help other afflicted don't compensation
and would not accept any.
LARAMIE MAYER,
7O3 Jackson ST,
Oakland, Calf.
Postum two forms.
Regular Postum be well boiled
Instant Postum soluble powder spoonful dssolves in
of hot water and with sugar and cream makes perfect
stantly
Grocers everywhere sell both kinds.
A mighty army Of former coffee drinkers
P Q S T u NJ
There's a Reason
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
New Aprons

An extensive showing of pretty, novel,
yet practical styles, suitable for maids,
nurses, mattresses, parlor maids, artists,
for sewing, kitchen and all other wear.
Small Bretelle Aprons, of aover embroid
cry, fine lawn, dotted swiss, pretty effects and
shapes in Bretelle lace, ribbon and embroidery
trimmed, at. ............-....... zoc 10 $50
Large Bretelle Aprons, of lawn cambria and
sheeting; wide or medium skirt width; every
shape Bretelle; plain, hemstitched and embroid-
erv trimmed. at.....29 c to 2.9S
Small Aprons. without bbs ... .25c to 1893
Fancy Small Aprons. .....2 Csc to 1.9S
Iarpe and Medium Aprons 49,. .25c to 100