davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-26
WILSON AGAIN SAYS KILL
Governor Determined to Break Ur
NIGHT RIDING in Kentucky.

Governor Wilson is deterined to
break up the night riders troubles in
Kentucky and to that end he has mott
Ned all farmers fearing attack to call
on him for military aid, until the far
mers themselves can make prepare
tons to resist the attack.
In addition he has pleaded with the
farmers to Kill any person who at
tempts tc injure their property, offer
ing as reward pardon for the MUIR
der
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-26
Hrother GoodsoIe,s Mistake.

Brother Goodsoie." asked the Rev
Is. Mowatt LaightIy. did you an
nounce last sunday thar ! would oc.
cupy your pulpit this ,Dorning:"
Indeed. did. Brother l.;lightly
Yet look AT the sE.aIlneSs of the
congregation. ! can't account for it. !
Chicago Tribune
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-26
JUMPED FROM 18TH FLOOR
Well Known Philadelphia Financial
Writer Commits Suicide.

Philadelphia. Nov. 20.-Morris Lam
dauer. weIl-known local financial
writer, committed suicide by jumping
from sixteenth story window down
q light well in the Real Estate Trus.
company building in this city
The cause for the suicide LAS not
yet been learned.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-26
WARMER STILL IN A CELL
Mrs. Stewart Ford Gives Bail and Is
Given Her Freedom.

At Cincinnati, O., Charles L
Warmer, deposed treasurer of the Big
Four railroad. accuseds O. embezzling
$643,O00, was unable to give $4,000
bail. 81
Mrs. Stewart Ford, accused of re-
ceiving $1,000 of the stealings of War
riner. obtained liberty, bail being fur
nished by bonding company She
went at once to her sumptuous apart
ments.
That other arrests are in prospect
in the case is generally believed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-26
Aged Wisconsin Physician Dead.

Baraboo. Wis. Nov 20.ADr. Theo-
dore Koch, one of the oldest and best.
known physicians in Wisconsin, died
here. aged eighty-one years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-26
Her Questionable Figure.

Emma must go right away to a
cure in Marienbad.
Indeed. What doctor ordered that: -
No doctor my dressmaker. = File
gende Batter
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-26

Punishment is a cripple. but be ar
rives. Spanish lbroyerb.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-26
SCOTS Emulsion

is a wonderful food-medi--
cine for all ages of man
kind. It will make the
delicate, sickly baby strong
and well-will give the
pale, anemic girl rosy
cheeks and rich, red blood.
1t will put flesh on the
bones of the tired, over
worked, thin man, and
will keep the aged man
or woman in condition to
resist colds or pneumonia
in the winter.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Send 1Oc.. name of. paper and this ad. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch-Book-
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl St. New York
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-22

who conquer in the battle with such a temptation are unKnown yictors in the fight. We, know pn- ly of those who fail to win and succumb to the inevitable dis grace.
 Let those who may some day come face to face with the same temptation remember the fate of so many who have gone before and strive to down, before it is too late the desire to acquire something not rightfully their own.
 If there is anyone who is right now facing such a temptation, let him think long and hard of the sure and ultimate outcome of it 2 that is bound to be their lot after it is too late to try to rcctify the wrong and only flight is left.
 Honesty is the best policy now as it has always been and will always continue to be.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-22

of Amherst is he who proposes to, dare the ether in ppcharteredi heights remote and pluck bright honor from the red-faced star, His idea is unique, In September when conditions will be best 1t is his announced intention to go aloft in a specially prepared bal loon with Aeronaut Leo Stevens and attempt an ascent Tar be- yond any previous elevations at tained hoping at the greatest heights to be able to intercept any ether waves set in motion by the Martians with an aim to tell us what they knowL
 Prof. Todds plan is to shut him self and his wireless telegraph apparatus in an aluminium box fitted with an appliance to drive out carbonic acid gas and sup ply oxygen and with air pressure to prevent sickness. He believes that thus housed and provided, if there is anything doing in sign language in the outer belts of the earth's atmosphere he will be able to take it down, and then to drop back home and puzzle out the transla tion.
 This looks good to us. We salute Prof. Todd of Amherst and wish him God speed on his September vacat ation in the land where every thing is open and above board. If there are winged signals flying along the celestial highways, this intrepid explorer of the skies is undoubtedly the man to go out after them, bag them and bring them down to pick.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-22
THE MARTIAN ROMANCE

Mars the red planet, rushing on apace in space to such near- ness to the earth that almost can the astronomer lay hands up- on his banded sphere is said to be doing tricks in high heaven which 1t Is conjectured by the readers of the sky may be intend ed as signals to the earth. He changes polar caps and emits strange intermiting lightn.ngs. There Is cOmmotion here lest a message come while our finite ears are closed and it escape us.
 Mystery has shrouded and spec udation has peered at Mars dur ing all the ages of civiliza ton. The star gazers tell Us they have determined that the planet has an atmosphere which will sustain lie. \ contention that the men oi Mats are Of vast intellectual capacity and have achieved me chanical t.'iumphs beside which our own are belittled has a great IoEioWing ,although its basis is not too substantial Literature. and especially fiction, overflows s with conjectures as to Mars and its inhabitants. They have been pictured as of peculiar and (to us. who have but our own stand ards), grotesque appearance-cy- ciopic for instance, and having
 immensely developed heads-as having mastered secrets of na- ture at whose threshold we stiH stand without, powerful ma jestic stretching upward toward vast potencies whose existence we barely suspect. Something such are the Martians of our dreaming fancies.
 Science now suggests that rip- ened time has brought Us to the door of understanding. that op- portunity beckons, and that if we do but seize the hour we soon may talk with Mars. Prof Todd
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-22
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW

Cumberland Presbyterian Rev J. Nj Alexander pastor, There will be no preaching at the "'"!rcn tomorrow
 Sabbath school at the usual hour
 A meeting of importance is to be held Sunday, May 23, immed-' iate.y following Sunday school by the Presbyt yteHian U, s. A, congre- gation; at which it is earnest !y desired every member, and friend will be present. Interest ing reports of progress will be heard.
 Presby terian Church - There vii. be no services at the church tomorrow.
 Sunday school at the usual hourI
 Methodist Church-Rev. w. A
 Steele, pastor.
 Pfeaching at II am. and s pm, by Rev. Horace Jewel of Hope.
 Sunday school at 9.45 conduct ed by H. A Sykes
 Practical application of the lesson by H. R Mckenzie,
 Epworth League at D. in.
 Everybody cordially invited to attend!
 Baptist Church Rev. L. Nj. Keeling, pastor. Services tomor- row, morning and evening.
 Preaching at II am. by the pastor,
 Preaching at night by Rev. c. R. Powell. secretary of the Ar kansas Anti-Saloon League.
 Sunday school at the usual
 There will be services at the Catholic church next Sunday May 23rd at 10 o'clock a.m., Fath CT Matthew, pastor.
 e c Q
 Christian Church. Robert A. Highsmith pastor.
 Preaching at the Crescent Theatre tomorrow morning and evening. M
 Bible school 10 am.
 Everybody extended cordial invitation to attend all services
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-22
F. & N. W, TIME TABLE

Westward
 Train No. 1 Passenger and| mail) Leaves Prescott at Il a.m Arrives at Norvelle at no pm
 Train No. 3 (MiXed) Leaves Prescott at 1.5O pm, Arrives a1 Helbig at 430 pm,
 Train No. 5( For freight onlyl Leaves Prescott at ? am AT rives at Helbig at 5.30 am, Eastwa--a
 Train No. ?. Passenger anu maiD Leaves Noryel!e at 1.3o D. m. Arrives at Prescott at 4oo pm.
 Train No. f (MixeD Leaves Her big at 6.3O am, Arrives at Pres' cott at 1O.45 am, J,
 Train No. 6. (For freight onsl Leaves Helbig at s pm. Arrl'e' at Prescott at 11.3O pm,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-22

O0OO0OOOO OOQOOOOOOOOOOO 0 HELPFUL THOUGHT FOR o q TODAY 0 OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOO How sweet and gracious even in
 common speech, Is that fine sense which men call
 Courtesy.
 James II. FieldsI
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-22
The Nevada News.
 So5tssAE3 6r The News Printing Go.

El;a,'l i,:pll :lt's nil mute November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The evening world., 1909-01-08
2 FAILURES ANNOUNCED ON
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.
Firm of Hackley, Baxter & Seed
and Floor Trader Clarence
w. Willetts Halt.

The failure OF the brokerage commits.
sion firm OF Hackley. Baxter & Seed,
at No 43 Exchange place, was an
nounced on the floor OF the Consolidated
Stock Exchange to-day. The Arm, which
conducted a small commission business
has been member OF the Consolidated
since Aug. IS, 1904. Alexander s. Hack.
ley, member OF the Consolidated Elk.
change since March 1, 1902. was the
Board member OF the Arm. The other
partners are Charles II. Baxter and
Allen II. Seed.
1t was said that the failure was caused
by the inability to collect margins from
number OF the firms customers who
were long on Consolidated Gas at the
time the recent decision OF the United
States Supreme Court unfolding the
OF the S0-cent gas law
was made public. The offices Of the firm
we're locked to-day and only a Junior
clerk was on hand. He said that he
knew nothing as to the amount Of la
bilities or assets and that none OF the
members OF the Arm had appeared at
the offices so FAR to-day.
The failure OF Clarence ". Willetts, a
floor traedr. who has been a member OF
the Consolidated Exchange since Sept
s. 1907. was also announced this morn
Ing Willetts's liabilities are said to be
small.
The evening world., 1909-01-08
USED GOLD FISH
To PUT OUT FIRE
AND SUCCEEDED
Husband Sent in Alarm While
Wife Doused Blaze With
the Aquarium.

Goldfish. II properly surrounded by an
acu!t-sized aquarium make excellent
hre-fghters, according to the interest
ing experience OF quickly itted Mrs.
leulow Won Raven. OF No. 81 West
Thirty-slxth street. In fact, the exper-
lence proved so satisfactory that both
Mrs. Won Raven and her husband highly
recommend It as worthy OF emulation
Tor anything short OF fire demanding
the high-pressure system.
Mrs. Won Raven started a wood fire
In the crate in one Of the rooms OF their
apartment, only TO see big rush OF
flame Issue from the soot-cogged chin.
ney. Mr.. Won Raven. man-llke, tele-
phoned for the tremen, but the wife,
quick as a wink, seized the glass aquar.
ium, and throwing it on the blaze. let
the goldfish twins do her work.
Whether It was the water in the
aquarium tina: subdued the fire or
whether the fish famed /: out with their
tails no one has risen to state, but one
OF the firemen. who arrived after the
last spark had died, ventured the op!n.
ion that the fish lined up and blew /.
out. In any event, the Are was con.
quered in less time than Il takes 10 tell
It, and Mrs. Won Raven has ordered a
new aquarium TO be ready for the mex:
emergency.
The evening world., 1909-01-08
Shiny" Fat Folks

One Of the fat woman's chief grets 10
Ne Is her shiny, greasy skin, II 1t be
plmply besides, as 1t probably Is Tor may
bel her cup OF anguish Is full. Powder and
cosmetics simply hide these horrors for a
seasonal very short season. They are not
a cure for them. There isn't any cure FOR
them except getting rid OF the grease be-
meath. When she does thu, she finds her
complexion improves
In this way only can I account for the
clear, natural complexion acquired by those
who use the Marmola receipt: One-half
ounce Marmola one-halt ounce Fluid Ex-
tract Cascara Aromatic. 3s ounces Pepper
mint Water. BY causing the excess flesh
10 be absorbed, Il clears the blood OF the
rlobules o. fat which physicians say. cause
he greasy, oily skin OF the over-tat
This simple receipt makes mixture both
pleasant and harmless, II causes neither
wrinkles nor stomach disturbances. Il is
also quite inexpensive, Make It a point to
try some; take a teaspoonful after meals
and at bed time for Week or Two and see
il your oily skin does not quickly disappear
As you lose your fat your complexion should
progressively improve. and after a month or
so. when you have lost Is or 90 pounds OF
flesh. II should he nearly perfect
The evening world., 1909-01-08
FLAT AF|RE AS SHE
PLEADS IN COURT

While Mrs Rose Scha ;zbury, % No 81
East one Hundred and Twelfth street.
VAS In the Harlem Municipal Court to-
day trying to show the Judge why she
should no: be dispossessed. fire was
discovered in her apartment on the first
floor rear OF the tenement, which Is six
stories high, The door OF the fiat was
locked. Mrs. Schatzburgs husband, Isl
dor. was out looking for work, and her
seven children were playing In the
street.
Mrs Rose Shapiro, who discovered the
fire. called the janitor, who ran out to
the stree: and asked the Schatzberg
e i.drru who had the key to the Hat.
Morris SHhatzOerg, seven years old. said
ne mad the key.
Give il to me-" yelled the janitor.
The house Is on fire"
My mamma told me | should keep
the key said Morris resolutely.
The janitor and Mrs. Shapiro
searched him They couldn't fnd the
key They broke In the door and
found sofa In Mrs. Scha,zbergs
apartment all ablaze. The IRE was ex-
tinguishad with buckets ~ water, but
not before an alarm lad been sent In.
\ FIRE marshal. after looking things
over, ordered Mrs. Schatzberg and her
children to report at Fire Headquarters
said she turned tie children out in the
street before she left the house partlc-
ularly t. avoid danger from FIRE
+. S.-BefOre he was searched Morris
Sc Hburg slipped TIE Key to his little
sister
The evening world., 1909-01-08
SENATE VOTES To
TEST ROOSEvEL7'S
POWER ON MERGER
Culberson's Resolution for In
curry on His Steel Trust
Action Passes.

WASHINGTON. Jan. BY viva
voce vote the Senate to-day passed
Senator Culbersons resolution instruct
tng the Committee on the Judiciary to
report to the Senate whether the Prssi.
dent was authorised TO permit the ab.
sorption Of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company by the United States
Steel Corporation.
Preceding that action Senator Hop.
kins. renewing his objection to the res
olution on the ground that the PresI.
dent did not approve the act Of the
Steel Corporation in absorbing the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company.
moved to lay Senator Culberson's res
olution on the table as soon as 1t was
called up by the Texas Senator to-day.
On that motion the vote was IA
yeas and ~ nays, the yea vote being
as follows: Burkett, Carter. Cum
Minis, Curtis, Dixon. Dupont. Depew,
Hopkins. Kean, McCumber Plat, Pen.
rose, Richardson and Warner.
All Of the Senators voting to lay
the resolution on the table were Re-
pubiieans, and Of the II votes against
that motion 81 were cast by Demo-
Gratis and 26 BY Republicans. As soon
as this test vote was announced Mr..
Culherson moved the adoption OF his
resolution. and by viva yoce vote It
was adopted. no division being called
for.
The evening world., 1909-01-08
GAS COMPANIES
STILL CHARGING
AT DOLLAR RATE
Only Consolidated Reduces
Bills in Conformity With
SO-Cent Decision.

While tho Consolidated Gas Com
pany is accepting settlement on Decem-
Der bills at tho rate OF 90 cents per
thousand feet. the New Amsterdam Gas
Company, the New York Mutua Gas
Company, tho Standard Gas Company.
the Northern Union Gas Company and
tho Central Union Gas Company. all
allied with the Trust, but apparently In
dependent. have given no indication Of
Willingness TO comply with the law.
The officers OF these companies say
they Will take no action until the full
text OF the decision Of the United States
supreme Court is received In this city
and examined by their counsel.
James N. Beck. who argued the case
In the United States Supreme Court,
said this afternoon that II the decision
Is that the S.cent law Is constitutional.
no gas company In New York will
dare disobey the mandate. The com.
panies other than the Consolidated, he
said, which have collected at the dollar
rate will have to return to their Gus.
toners 20 per cent rebate.
Charles Mathewson, counsel for the
Consolidated Gas Company. was OF thu
same opinion, He declared that the full
enetc OF the decision will not be known
until early next week. when the full
text IL available for examination.
All t,uet Obey Law.
The New Amsterdam Gas Company"
said Mr.. Mathewson. "is, l understand.
restrained BY an Injunction secured by
the Central Trust Company from ac-
cepting less than a dollar a thousand
feet. But II the United States Supreme
Cour. decides the E.shty.cen, law con-
stfutonal, the New Amsterdam and
all other companies will have to obey
the law.
Although the Consolidated fought
the case 70 the highest court, the oues-
ton OF constitutionallty OF the law
passed by the Legislature applies 10 the
other companies as we'll"
Consumers OF gas supplied by tho Con-
solidated Gas Company are paying s.
cents per thousand cubic feet In soua.-
ing UP their December bills at the main
office and branch Offices OF the COM
pany.
These bills were made on, a, the Il
rate. but on presentation OF the money
at the ofiices 30 per cent. Is allowed on
and a receipt on the basis OF 50 cents
Is given.
The gas company has instructed Its
army Of clerks not to send out any
more bills until the full text OF the
courts decision has been received.
The evening world., 1909-01-08
T|L[MAN TRA|[ED
ON CIRCULAR He
HAD CONDEMNED
Land Scheme Promoters
Quoted Him as Favoring
Project and Investing.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 6.-The cir.
cular which was Indirectly responsible
for tho Investigation" of Senator TIL.
man. Of South Carolina. by the seerst
service. a. disclosed at Washington yes.
terday. the ssme circular to which Mr..
Tllman publicly objected at the time Of
It's appearance. was issued by the st..
Paul and Pacific Lumber Company.
which was alleged to have the backing
OF prominent st. Paul (Minn.) capital.
lists.
It was represented here by man
named Bryan r. Dorr. The circular
was issued over DORIS name. and he
insisted that the company's objects were
perfectly legitimate.
DORIS circular. was TO secure from 4
number Of people the sum OF 500 each
TO defray preliminary expenses incident
TO locating land included In the Coos
Bay wagon road land grant to which
the Southern Oregon Company succeed
ed The Southern Oregon Company re-
fused to sell the land for $50 per acre,
as the circular alleged It was obligated
to do by the Government grant, and a
contingent fee OF 70 cents per thousand
feet OF timber on each claim 80 located
was to be levied by DORIS company to
form a fund to prosecute suit against
the Southern Oregon Company to force
II to sell for that amount.
The portion Of DORIS How to Make
e, 900 Out OF $780," circular 10 which Till
man took exception, follows:
Among those who have spoken for a
part OF this land Is Senator Tillman, OF
South Carolina, the leader OF the Demo-
cratic party In the United States Senate,
a man who usually gets what he goes
after. SO sure Ia Senator Tillman OF our
success that he has subscribed and paid
the necessary fees for a quarter section
for himself and ten other quarter sec
tons for ten Of his nearest relatives"
The evening world., 1909-01-08
METZ WANTS CITY TO
USE STE|NWAY TUNNEL
Unable to Buy, 1t Should Pro-
vide for Its Operation,
Comptroller Says.

~ want to get away from theories
and do something practical for trans"
portation.' said Comptroller Metz to-
day at the meeting OF the Board OF
Estimate. when the matter OF the Stein
way tunnel came UP for discussion.
The Public Service Commission has al
ready declined to purchase the tunnel
from the Belmont company.
Comptroller Metz urged that some ac-
ton be taken to open the tunnel for
operation for the convenience OF the
public. He added that u the city could
not purchase the tunnel outright some
plan might be adopted whereby 1t could
be thrown open for use.
The Board authorized the Comptroller
to enter into negotiations with the
company and decide upon a plan.
Comptroller Metz said that the New
York and Long Island Railroad Com.
pany. which built the tunnel and
equipped II for the operation OF street
surface trolley cars, has no lawful ex-
istence at the present time and has no
authority to operate cars In the tun-
mel. Inc supreme court mas so held
said the Comptroller. The tunnel and
real estate necessary for the operation
OF the tunnel are now held BY the d.
rectors OF the former New York and
Long Island Company and the trustees
OF the stockholders.
The tunnel can be put In operation
within short time. Mr.. Metz added,
and thus directly connect the Boroughs
OF Queens and Manhattan. 1t constitutes
q link In the comprehensive rapid tran
sit for the entire city. AS the constitu-
tional limitations will not permit the
city at present to consider the pur-
chase OF the tunnel, II would be for tho
best interests OF the city, the Comptrol.
Ter said, II the tunnel was oper led as
quickly as possible.
In all probability the trustees will be
requested by the Comptroller to present
an application 10 the Board Of Estimate
for a franchise 10 operate cars in the
tunnel.