davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17
ElRht. Honr LAW. .llx,ended.

Washington. Oct. l5.--In response to
a request from the secretary of the in
terror tn eattorney general has pre-
terror the attorney general has pre-
eral elght-hour law applies to work in
connection with the irrigation re.
clamation service. He says there is no
conflict between the general law and
the eight-hour provision of the reclaim
alton act and that regardless of that
provision men nay work overtime in
case of an extraordinary emergency
as provided in the old liws.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17
He Paid a Tr,bute to White.

New York, Oct. 15.-'rhe new AIadl-
son Square Presbyterian church, OF
which Rev. Charles A. Parklurst is
the pastor. has been dadicated. In his
dedicatory sermon DR.. Parklurst paid
high tribute to the genius of Stanford
White, the architect. whose final
achievement was the designing of this
church. He made no reference to the
tragic death of White. !.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17
BERTHA KRlipP.

to Lieutenant Gustav won l,olllCn und
Ilalhach, who until recently was first
secretary of the German legation at
Picking, was celebrated at Essin, KLcnN
ish. Prussia. today. Emperor William
attended the wedding. and $l5O.CGO
was distributed among the employees
OF the Krupp works.
The distribution was made in gold
and silver pieces. those serving over
five years receiving n lO-mark gold
piece and those serving less than five
years ii 5-mark silver piece.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17
Sam Jones Drops Dead.

Louisville. Ky, Oct. ia telegram
from Memphis, Tenn, says Samuel
Jones, the noted evangelist. dropped
dead in the morning in an Oklahoma,
Choctow and Gulf train near Little
Rock. Mr.. Jones' home is Mt Carriers.
vile, Ga, about fifty miles from At
lanta.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17
Cannon a. the White House

Washington. Oct. 15.-Speaker Car.
non and Representative Watson, Of In.
diana, had an hours talk with the
president. They went over the politi-
cal situation thoroughly, especially as
to the fight for the house. The speak,
.er and Watson We're ien route from
West Virginia to Virginia., where they
will make campaign speeches.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17
TIVE AAWKEYE STATE I
Tsiegraphic Reports Of important
Events Occurring During
Past Few Days.
MAIN HAPPENINGS OF A We
Items OF Special Inser-s, Caught from
the WIRES aud Prepared Tor
Our Ncaders.

erosion, Ia, Oct. 11.-Margaret c..
Weirhhffer, of Chicago. alleged TO be
the victim of Russiun outrage, Is
thought here TO be Margaret {. VIM
bafrer, of Creston, who was engaged
Iii conducting school of languages III
Paris and is known to have gone to
Russia as the guest of some pupils.
Her passport gives her residence as
Creston. la. 1t is thought that the
difficulty may have been caused by
representation that she was from Chi
cago. probably from business mo-
tfyeSs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17
Nav over,a,d Mo,, serv,c.

London. Oct 11.--Cabling from To-
kio IL correspondent of The Daily 'l'ele-
graph says that Japan is negotiating
with Russia for the establishment Of
mn overland mail service which will
iving Toxic within seventeen days OF
London.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17
cuban Prisopers Relcas.d

Havana, Oct. 13.-Forty- men
who We're being held for trial charged
with completely in the attack on and
killing of rural guarlsmen at GUIANA
bacon last February, have been re-.
leased in accordance with the amnesty
proclamation issued by Governor Tiff.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17
Brute Murders His wife.

Sioux City, Ia. Oct. 10. In the
presence Of their 2-year-old son Myron
Clark, a laborer. backed his frnil wife
against the wall of the Kitchen. and
cnt her throat. killing her almost in
stantly. Clark then drew the razor
across his own throat but failed to ill.,
flict fatal wound.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17

The Des Moines Register and
Leader daily frantically tells its
readers that there is no boiling in
Iowa. Well, who said there was?
The reformers removed the circle
from the head of the ballot, however.
= Hopkinton Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17
Boycott at Canton Called on.

Hongl;ong. Oct. 13.-The boycott
against American goods having been
called off Mt Canton, the viceroy has
released the three .ringleaders of the
movement under arrest there. An
normous crowd gathered outside the
prison and applauded the prisoners
when they We're released, eXtolling
their conduct MS tending toward the
elevation of the character of the Chi
ncse nation The released men thanked
the people for the demonstration Of
their sympathy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17
United Evangelical jubilee.

Cedar Rapids, H.. Oct. 1O.-The na.
tional conference of the United Evan
gelical church has decided to hold
centennial jubilee services throughout
the country next year in commemora-
ton Of the first conference of the
church at Kleinfettersville, Pa, in
1907,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17
BERTHA KRupp MARRIED
Eldest Daughter of the Great Iron
Founder the Wife of Lieut.. Won
Bohlen und Halbach.

Berlin, Oct. 15.--1'he religious mar
riage of Fraulein Bertha Kiupp, the
richest heiress in Germany, and the
owner of the grent Krupp Steel works,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17

To understand war, says the author
Of "a People at School" is an instinct.
To Illustrate the aphorsm he tells a
story of an English general whose I'M
Outstanding of sounds was phenome-
nal. One night, he says, after dinner
they We're all sitting talking at head
quarters. They We're expecting an at
tack, and sentries and pickets We're
posted far out beyond the stockade.
Suddenly we heard one shot. OF
course every one jumped up. The bu-
giles sounded; the men fell in; the Off
GERS ran to their posts. General Sy-
mons alone had not moved. After listen
ing intently for moment or two he
had sat down again. ] myself was be-
tween two minds whether to go out
with one of the parties hastily assem-
bling outside or to stay with the gen
eral. So stood irresolutely by the
door.
You can sit down." said Symons.
tits nothing. Assembly has let off his
rife by accident. That is all"
So it proved. While lie was leaning
upon his rifle it had gone off, and so
had his fingers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17

Steubenville, o., Oct. 12-Frederick
Cole Fairbanks, son of the vice presi-
dent of the United States, came here
quietly with Helen Il. Scott, of Pitts
burg, and married her. Their parents
were notified of the wedding, which
was hardly an elopement-simply an
ebullition of romantic sentiment. Mrs.
Il. c. Fairbanks is prominent in east
end Pittsburg society, and the court
ship had been going on for year and
was not clandestinc.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17
GUITEAU's DEFENDER DEAD
He Took the Case ut the Solicitation
of His Wife, Who Was the
ASsaSSin's Sistcrs

Chicago, Oct. 1l.--Gcorge scovillc
died mt his home, 1854 l.aymnn avenue.
and las been buried Only the mem
bcrs of the family attended the funer-
nj. Scoville began the practice of law
III Chicago in 1851 and gained a repu
tation us an attorney here and in In
diana when he removed there IL few
years ago.
He came into prominence at the trial
of Charles ]. Guiteau, the slayer of
President Garfield. Guiteau was the
brother of Scoville's wife, now Mrs.
Frances NJ. Norton. the settlement
worker, and it was at the solicitation
of his wife that Scoville undertook the
defense of Guiteau, despite his inowl-
edge of the feeling against him which
such an act would entail. He was 50
years old.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17

'Congregational'sm in the Futnr,; or How the
Church May Mould the Coming Age"
Rev. GIL. Gladly, D. D., Dubuque, IL.
lynn" Blest be the Tie Thlt Bind-."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17

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Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-02
4eLlGMTuMG FROM A TRAM Ar PgtNa

marry their son to the eldest daughter
of the President of the United States.
OF course, it was said, the Kaiser would
see to it thar some friendly ruler con-
ferred title upon Miss Roosevelt.
So what more natural than for Mrs.
Longworth to enjoy her visit with the
Kaiser, even more than her meeting with
King Edward at Ambassador Reds,
where she made His Majesty laugh
heartily over recital of her attempts to
outwit pursuing kodak fiends?
Before the Longworths left England
for the Continent and after their return
there from the Kiel regatta, they were
entertained at a number of fashionable
English country houses, and in and ont
of London there were small dinners and
some dances in their honor American
women who have married into British
nobility and high society were among the
hostesses. Every moment that they were
in old England. the Longworths were be-
ing entertained, and the list of Lords
and Ladies, Dukes and Duchesses, Earls
and Countesses, Sirs and what not in
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-02
Mrs. NICHOLAS ILOMGVvORgrm
@sMDSg. AlILlCEslR@OSEWELTD

Alice Roosevelt sent a cablegram to the
Kaiser thanking him for the bracelet and
portrait, a certain influential London
criticized her for not framing
the despatch in terms of servility. It
goes without saying that during the
whole of her stay at Kiel she displayed
none other than the unaffected demo-
cratic spirit that is Unborn in every repre-
sentative American man and woman.
With certain things known, it is pretty
safe to state that of all the great folk
with whom she became acquainted in
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-02

Europe, Mrs. Longworth enjoyed meet
ing and talking with the Kaiser the most.
The first person of royal or imperial
blood that she ever met was Prince
Henry of Prussia. The Kaiser had paid
her the high compliment of asking her
to break the bottle Of champagne on the
bow of his American-built yacht. To
show his appreciation of her acquiescence
and sturdy performance of the deed, he
presented her with costly bauble. Since
her father became President, she has
heard him and the Kaiser compared
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-02
the title line that they met-is ii
be found in toto in that right tigI
islands social blue book?
HER YANKEE DAY ABRo

HER YANKEE DAY ABRo :
But there was one day at
Mrs. Longworth and her hus'
exclusively with fellow Ameri
was Americas natal day. Al
celebrating Yankees cheered
ter of the President, and wit
triotic enthusiasm did she
Stars and Stripes and applaudk
Yankee sentiments of the spel
royal dinner given by Arnba
was truly gorgeous affai
him, the gossips say, his al
salary for year. But whic.
to the inward satisfaction of Nj.
las Longworth-this feast sprea
and a crowned head, or the ia,
affair at which the birth of h
land was fttingly celebrated?
The reason for the Longwor
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-02

more, she is the only daughter Of a
President who has gone world travelling
during her fathers term.
AS delicate compliment to her-she
was then Miss Roosevelt-our own Sui
tan of Sulu, on meeting her, offered the
Presidents daughter his hand in mar
rage, and loaded her with quaint ORR
entail baubles from his treasure supply.
That old ogre of the yellow East-the
Dowager Empress of Tsi-An-would
have it no other way than that Miss
Roosevelt should pass night or two I'M
der the roof of the Imperial Palace.
When she returned to her home in
Washington, Miss Roosevelt confded to
her friends that one of the most enjoy
able incidents i'll the trip to the Philip
pines and back was her visit and friendly
chat with the Great Old Woman of the
Yellow Millions.
OF course, while at the Court of Pc
kin, lesser members of the Imperial
Family were made known to her.
In Japan princes imperial and prin-
cesses imperial We'd with one another to
give hearty welcome to the young lady,
and, as climax to the sojourn in Toxic,
there was an audience with the grave
Mikado and his doll-like consort.
Three years before she sailed for the
Philippines Miss Roosevelt, with the ge-
NAL Prince Henry of Prussia standing
by her side, christened she American
built yacht of the German War Lord.
Now, Miss Alice Roosevelt no longer,
but Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, she has
talked, within the last few weeks, with
His Royal Highness Edward VII, King
of Great Britain and Ireland, Emperor
Of India, ETC.; Kaiser William II, and
various members of his family, and the
leading nobility of both England and
Germany, to say nothing of French men
and women and others with noble and
princely handles to their names. And
ITeSlQclll IdlllSleS, VI i1diiSS, iShoWiiSo
statesmen, diplomats, generals, ad1nlrals,
indeed, most of the men big i'll the gov
erning of Great Britain, France and Ger
many-with all these she has exchanged
greetings, and from all received the at
tentions that Europe generally reserves
for persons of princely rank. OF course,
no sane-minded American has objected
to this; he has been secretly amused and
proud in turn, and by it all once more
learned that even enlightened European
minds are incapable of grasping the
PRINCIPLES of his democratic form of gov
eminent. princess Alice" indeed! In
truth, Just plain Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Wash
inpton, and most lovable and likeable as
such!
HoNEyMooN1NG EXTRAORDINARY.
Looking back on it, Mrs. Longworths
tour in the old world has partaken more
of the characteristics of triumphal pro-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-02

01
She 81 rode +
from Plymouth to the British capital in
the royal carriage. At the dinner given
in her honor by Ambassador and Mrs.
Reid, King Edward set all precedent
aside and paid Mrs. Longworth the deli
cate compliment of requesting that she
be seated at the table in the place OF
honor-that is, at his left. Thus it came
about that one whose only title is that
of plain, everyday Mrs, took rank over
the whole of Britain's proud nobility.
When the dinner was over, and the la
dies left the table. it was King Edward
himself who accompanied Mrs. Long
worth to the door, and as she passed
through it, bowed in the most courtly
fashion.
During Ascot week, the King took
particular pains to honor the Long
worths further, inviting them into the
royal enclosure and having them as his
guests of honor at luncheon in the
Kings pavilion. 1t is coveted honor to
be invited into the enclosure, and to be
asked to take luncheon with the King
in his pavilion would serve TO put few
members of England's nobility in the sew
enth heaven.
How did Mrs. Longworth take these
honors? Like true American, as was
to be expected. The English newspaper
writers noted, with evident mild wonder,
that she was thoroughly at ease, una
Dashed, and absolutely democratic in the
presence of their August monarch and
the proudest of his mobiles. They re-
corded that when she courtesied to the
King on being introduced, she did so
without the least suggestion of servility;
and the ease with which she entered into
the conversation with His Majesty as
soon as they were seated at table is still
food for thought in Merrie England,
which holds more than one noble of an
cient lineage who shows the embarrass-
rnent of servility when it chances that it
is cup to him" to speak with his king.
London was undeniably favorably i'm
pressed with its young and charming
guest.
In the same wholesome democratic
spirit Mrs. Longworth was presented to
and paid visit to the Kaiser at his very
earnest solicitation. This was at Kiel,
while the regatta, which lies close to the
War Lords heart, was ar its height.
One of the first things that Mrs. Long
worth did after the presentation was to +
thank the Kaiser personally for the gold p
bracelet set with diamonds and his por- II
trait which he had presented to her t
through his brother, Prince Henry, at the 6
time the yacht Meteor was launched v
For five days the Longworths were II
guests of the Kaiser, talking with him c
daily. He pointed out to Mrs. Long S
worth the yacht that he had named
"Alice Roosevelt" sometime after the S
christening of the Meteor. When Miss Y
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-02

Continued on Page /:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-17

ISL. HrJ Haf o.. q. ..r -fr c.a.., Do lHr
l..- a.A arsyr tc i.r..L. f-H- i.r Old
fl-i eos Days. NH' r rH< ..o i,r-~e,erc.
$780, o., t'rri aa5 ac.las ma~cl.~ ma,
DEE Iia--1-el Nitt N.f!c .a.tt. 81 af.-.
tir ..--It.
Aa.s ta-.a- tie 1art ~ re isle. .e-
ses.
FIRST ~aue~ TIE e7i1tr urt 'le f,n.
tns t- . -f.... 4Hr--.. ..- ...r-.-
>l-p .- .s rl-rer .a,- i..,l. 81. D. f4s
tes'~ tlu'.I- -..- .f.g ;rVan. .a,h .fle-
ai4 i.I. iIr~ e-ial.U. tHfrf-I 4r ab1u-
fu r-.e of - tc-srr~. is- Hl t. Cir.
r'i~sl Srfi--f ur fHr.tirr -fe fore
heaI. aul rten both far. are rla<heI
era~sia- each Hhe- 20 atsgt the i-re. ...
thr fr0n. Simultaneous Hrt lcu-rr-
ualg tie other - go ler' That Is. be
"a ,ecr guard. 'Le game commences.
Now hcg.us lle Thrust rri the r7r-r
ani 'a0ve two INNS, rVI9ily be-. rau.s,
simultaneously. a.tAau-l .tsey mar r4er
tie rrari.trl separated 1ie aim If pho
one Wt1 takes ire 1tf- -sise ~ -r.7el--.-
side is % make the ra.rt a- he- fa1 f34-5
tte breast pad VI the o-Lsr. -refe-atfr h
tie region rf fhe heart. Warg -ha 49,.
cee6s she cries "Torcler- that Is
iou-5ef The sim 81 fire aue ura tat.
tie defensive part is fn guard r-airs-
Being ionched. and ai rls sane time .rt
70 touch the other herself
There is recognized series e -s4~es
whiee @re us@elly gose through senatim
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-17
TIE FENCING
Urls RE WARD

~ ua .ast ~ ar e.-l. e., t,'. 4
{" sas g" go ap4 n.-sA a.vs.
"..f .t. s.'s-..f 81 a.. 'as g ..v,..H j, lt..
.iss' 90 If.-f fl"rrn.st4i- .st f.arr'st e.
eo'.-a.lais> asg M .spii ii4.sfiiei Z r.H
- iGuqars rissit.ry -psl. sr3bi O. lH-
.s,'..a' 80 'r,alsr ~ 81. ~. iI~r pa
. ian % be- s'i q. rs ir,r 'tri.'re hsr
oapnsrui. a,.d Mes tie .fir.' lea b.-.sn,
-Fr ~ is.siB % sake nf, no. -;f-ii Nii
qnp-t"n. her ps.reenfi.if- trisHfrn. Hh4
yoa vii ts.ar her say III rpS -s-
In bright 1bt Interested nay sen 8 nie-
rff"- ia- oare size has said e hti 81.
81 cuurse. u j. noi 81 q u 49, "a
! his. Tie iaH aiifsrr fhinss u9-iH
~niiF itin that iehd q hsrfsr ..us' =
n1sn- a'~i physical af.risH,c&. feseu1
cs'' . - aarnes and anliriJei aren
- .ozsei Determination 10 snrre-l
a. = ,,aiiehee and T,srfessrance 10 prsc-
t;oe which cannot tsitt but dereioD AMI
kapr1se the general character Like ali
oihes hiEA class sports. fencing has an
educari.'Hal vsinr. AHd the lessons %
seif-resi rsint cad self-command. insfanr
thought. Followed By iastantsneoas ac-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13
"oH, SAVE MY CANARY BIRD"
Appeals Of Frantic Woman While
I the House Rlazed.

Upper Sherman street, Syracuse, ex.
perienced little excitement recently.
The neighborhood for blocks around
watched the firemen battle for. over an
hour in subduing q blaze that COM
pletely Quilted the interior Of the
houses 413 and 415, says the Syracuse
Standard. The first blaze started from
some unknown cause in AS, and an
alarm was turned in from box 461.
When the apparatus arrived both
houses were filed with smoke and the
fire was eating It's way up through the
partitions that divided them. Assis.
tant Chief Walsh, who was first ON
the scene, Immediately got couple Of
streams going.
"Mr. Fireman, save my mothers pic
ture," cried one woman.
Another yelled: "Oh. save my.
canary bird"
The bird was handed out Of the win
dow few minutes later by Assistant
Chief Shattuck and lay dead on the
bottom Of the cage
The picture was still among the
missing articles when the fremen quit.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13

Girl Named tsj Btids. EIsetl HAD Nsvss
epsn consultsd M
Father ~ McHugh, priest ~ ct. As.
mes Roman Catholic church, Pittsburg,
Pa, was Obliged to recall . marriage
bann which hs read the previous Sun,
day. Il waS not because of q lovers
quarrel It WAS because there are no
lovers. The young woman In the case
had never been consulted. III II
Annie Cqrran. . pretty Irish girl, 10
furious ovef the announcement. with
her gray eyes flashing. she said:,
why. I hardly ever spoke to him. I
never thought Of marrying him. Mike
Mulkerran Just did that to get even
with me for lifting 4 friend Of his"
Some time ago a friend Of Michael
MulkarrenI asked permission to keep
company" with Miss Curran, and she
refused. Sunday Father McHugh read
the banns in church which announced
the coming wedding OF Miss curran
and Michael Mulkerran. Miss Curran
has sued Mulkerran for $1,000 dam.
ages.-Philadelphia Record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13

There are cases where an operation
is the only resource, but when one con-
siders the great number of cases Of
menacing female troubles cured by
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound after physicians have advised
operations, no woman should submit to
one without first trying the Vegetable
Compound and writing Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass, for advice, which is free.
Miss Margret Merkley, of 275 Third
Street, Milwaukee, Wis, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
"Loss Of strength, extreme nervousness,
shooting pains through the pelvic organs,
bearing down pains. and cramps compelled
me to seek medical advice. The doctor, after
making an examination, said had q female
trouble and liberation and advised an opera
ton. To this strongly objected and decided
to try Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. The liberation quickly healed, all
the bad symptoms disappeared and am
once more strong, vigorous and well.n
Female troubles are steadily on the
increase among women. If the month
~ periods are very painful, or too fire.
quent and excessive-if you have pain
or swelling low down in the left side,
bearing-down pains, Neutrality-suspicious..
self: try Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13
& ln Doubles the Mail.

The mail is affected by the weather,
according to postal oficial, and ,wo-
men, he says. are largely to blame for
overworking employees on certain days
in the year. Immediately after spell
Of bad weather or even one rainy day
the mail will be practically double, and
then men will have to work overtime
to handle It.
In accounting for this state Of at
fairs, he says that women stay at
home when it rains ard answer their
correspondence. This duty IL pretty
generally put OF when the weather is
pleasant for more congenial occupa-
lions, but IL the weather prevents their
going ott then they settle themselves
to a day at their desks.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13

in. My feet and ankles swelled up. my
hands pulled. and became SO tense /
could hardly close them. l had great
dtmculty in breathing, and my heart
would futter with the least exertion. I
could not walk far without stopping
again and again to rest. Since using
four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills the
boating has gone down and the feel
ings OF distress have disappeared"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N.