davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26

Ii IS an excellent an
tiseptic remedy for
asthma, bronchitis,
and all i~nfammatory
diseases of the
throat and chest /;
will break up the
deadly membrane in
an attack of Group,
and will kill any kind
of neuralgia or rheu-
matte pains.
All druggists keep
SIoan's Eminent.
Prices 25c., &c., &S1.0o.
Dr. IESaEl s Sloan,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26
Sloan's


is easier to use than porous
plasters, acts quicker and does
not clog upthe pores of the skin.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26
ON SELF
DENIAL
sonday School Lesson for Nov. 2S, 1909
Specially Arranged for This Paper

LESSON TExT.-Rom. 14:lo-2l. Mem
DRY verses 10. 20.
GOLDEN TEXT.-"It Is good neither to
eat flesh, nor to drink wine, nor any
thing whereby thy brother stumbleth."-
Rom. 1921.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26

HIS years big and record
yield of wheat, corn and 9th.
er staples has been heralded
far and wide. But there Is
another harvest that has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21
LIQUOR MEN SAFE
FOR ANOTHER YEAR
District Committee Decides
to Report No Bills This
Session.

There Will bee no proposed liquor legis-
Iati0u reported TO the House from the
District Committee an tHis session OF
Congress. AT the meeting of the com
mittee today the resolution of Repre-
sentative Sims. providing for prohibj-
zion was laid on the table by a vote of
n 10 o
The subject was discussed al cousid-
cradle length and the op MON was al-
most unanimous that the time is not
ripe The committee has several other
prohibitory bills before it. and ar a lat
er day IT. may bee deemed advisable 10
have public hearings ON the subject
but for the present ir is con -Idered au-
visahie 90 do nothing.
Another bin introduced DE Mr. Sims
which was laid Uu the table today was
tHHt making Ut un.aWIui ,of la'Ll9efs OF
fuu.r.Ss uT certain of the District of
a..FHe.ts hold stocks or bonds i'm public
service corporations operating here
The vote OU this question was B 20 b.
Those who oEteu To- table the rcsHIu-
t8u were Representative Campbell
Mcmillan, and Eel.her
Those who voted 90 -eu0rt the nil
. were Foster of Indiana Carey Sims
Murphy and Chairman smith.
The committee voted 10 make d. LaF
rral'a report ou the resolution intro
Hr-aT HT REPRESENTATIVE MCGavtn of IT.
Fuafe calling for uU investigation nj
. tho condition of the fire. slaUeS IN IN,
District. and On" methods employed DN
. tho officials iu enforcing the law com
uolliug owners or ballalHE7 I'D equil
thoir structures with escapes
ID was decided to have another pub
/ Uc hearing ou the gas function mex
+ SATURDAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 2.-Up 10
the hour OF adjournment at noon today,
one more juryman had been selected out
OF tweuty-six talesmen examined IN the
Csrmack murder trial.
j. NJ WhitwOrth, the NTH iuryman. is
a wealthy farmer, prominent in frater-
mai and grange circles and an adherent
of Governor Patterson.
Friends OF the late Senator were angry
this morning at what they term tho
hoodwinkiuE of the States attorneys
in the selection of tire jury 10 try the
Coopers, father and son. and Former
Sheriff John Sharpe.
it developed overnight that the first
two men selected. T. NJ. Burke, and
. q. :. Leigh. are acknowledged TO be
friendly 10 Sharpe, ana that both are
. avowed autl-prohibitiOnists.
with the liquor question entering
largely into the case, and the State de-
pending on showing that certain edit
Orials written by Carmack and which
are to be read 10 the jury, advocating
Statewide prohibition, were the actual
cause of the killing, the presence OF
these two men in the jury box VIII, it
Is generally conceded prevent a YER
dict Of murder in the first degree.
AS u consequence. the Carmack for
lowing assembled about the court house
for this the second day OF the trial. I'm
gu obviously ugly mood. and the court
I tilAANtH ffNhN btfAAiA't opp NAANAiAANN VI
trouble.
An open outbreak is not looked for al
present but the sheriff and mis- deputies
made no DTetense of denying that Ii
( viii probably come before the trial
ends. They base this on the develop
+ meuts of the night
Friends of the COoVeTs and Sharpe as
. sort that during last night they were
/ warned that their room was much pre-
/ ferrabIe TO their company and they
/ HotIy declare If these tactics are con
! tiuued they viii resent them I'm al
/ emphatic manner
/ When court reCOnVCnCd today, four OF
/ the twelve seats were filled. The oC-
/ cupautS were:
/ H. AI Burke, Texas, carpenter, who
/ has lived I'm Tennessee ,hree years, he
/ f- siXty-tWO years and and a widOWer
/ his wife having been a sister of Dr
/ EfrkpatTiCl "a Davidson county assem-
/ blyman, wFJ is close friend OF GOV
! eru1r Patterson.
/ a.. 5. Leigh. hfty-four. native Ten
/ uesseeaU.
/ Robert Nc Pherson. forty-fours farm
/ er. who has been for twenty-five years
"a friend OF Sheriff Sharpe, and wht
/ admitted To- having q prejudice aghuS
/ hanging, but who concluded. ALLOW
/ could vote for one if I thought the fel
/ low deserved IT.
g. A. Lane, thiriy-eisht. who declare,
/ iConuAGed on second PaEe4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21
GomperS and Friends Say
Judge Who Suppressed Free
Speech Is Real Culprit.
GRAVE CHARGES
AGAINST WRIGHT /
Assert That Jurist Who Sentenced
Them Was Actuated by Bit
ter Hatred.

when a. Judge issues an injunction
like that in the Bucks Stove and
Range Company cass-it is the judge
who dehes the law, and not the citizens
who refuse obedience to his injunction
mandates, which would deprive them Of
their constitutional rights"
In the above language Samuel Com
pers, John Mitchell. and Frank MOrri-
son, the labor leaders recently SEN
fenced TO jail for contempt OF court.
characterized, in a joint statement in
the February Federauonists. the de
cision OF the court
The decision is reviewed at length,
and 1T is declared that the courts ac-
ton opens for final setIemen he ques-
ion as he righ of free speech and a
tree press.
Apparently with deliberate design to
assist In insideously undermining con
stitUuonal rights by judicial usurpa-
Iion,' says the statement, Justice
Wright says that this injunction only
Incidentally prohibits the exercise OF
free speech and freedom of the press.
How can it be Incidental when the
prohibition is absolute and permanent
The injunction denies in advance the
right 10 speak or print II puts an alb
sOlute censorship on press and speech.
Charges Against Judge.
In an article preceding the joint state
ment. Samuel Gompers charges Justice
Wright with being actuated by hatred.
1t was apparent to ALL ne says. that
the flashing eyes, the Lwitching lips. and
the coptemptuous from of Justice
Wright but poorly concealed the vol
canO Of surging, relentless hatred If
the three men had been charged with
brutal murder, with EavisnmenL OF the
innocent. the scene could not have been
more Iupressively SET nor their char
sCTers more severely eNcOTlateo- No
man or set of men convicted by jury
OF the mos 2elnOua crimes known TO
nan have ever been stigmaIiZ=d OF
characterized by judge in severer
terms.
Gompers saws that fully an hour be-
fore the court asked the defendants Fl
they had anything 10 say the New York
afternoon papers and others through
out the coubtry issued extra editions
contaiBin the decision and the SEN
fences imposed For fully an hour.
ne says. probably the only persons who
were ignorant OF what the sentences
would be, were Mitchell, Morrison and
Campers.
Feel No Bitterness.
with these events seething in tael
lnds. the three condemned men. the
men so recently hOnOred and chosen by
The hosts OF labor 20 faithfully carry
forward the great uplift work of com.
uen humanity. intuiUively turned TO-
ward each Other. grasped each orher's
hand, and in silence pledged anew then
pughted faith.
Although smart.nE under the mQiguH
lies heaped upon them feeling the grea
wrong done 10 all labor there was uo
and is not particle Of ranCOT or bitter
ness in their hearts or minds. I'm tht
lneu Huletide, GOmpers, Morrison. aut
Mitchell faced the world with good vii
toward all mankind"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21

Persistent efforts on the part of peace
makers TO bring the two factions Of
r.,+barau Memorial Church together ou
common ground for a settlement of their
difficulties have so siguaIIv raiiCd that
o. looks this morning as if the govern
ing body. the Maryland synod would
have 60 step iu to prevent division
Of the congregation.
Oyertures were made 60 both factions
today 10 arrange q meeting at which
the balance OF power could be determined
by a vote. but each side tenaciously holds
that the meeting calico by it's leader ia
the regularly authorized one since each
OF these meetings proposes 90 elect three
members Of the council TO an the places
of Anton HeitmuliCr, Fred Wurdcmau,
pHd =. X. Barclay who resigned Iaal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21
TROUBLE BREWING
IN CARNACK CAMP
Friends Of Late Senator in
Ugly Mood Over Jury
men Chosen.
Jurors in the Box
In Trial of Coopers

Z. F.. ". Burke, Of Nashville.
?. =. T.. Leigh, farmer.
3. Robert Mcpherson, farmer.
1. q. 4. Lane, who only knows Car
mack fs dead.
.. ,. VI. WhitwOrtb. h. farmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21

SHAMOKIN. Pa, Jan. 21-CharIeE
saIouicus. wife, three children. and two
servant girls were found almost dead
..rIt today by Thomas Marcus, relative
.f saIoulCus who conducted hotel
The sleepiug apartments were fun OF
coal gas Marcus and physicians re-
suscItated the sufferers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21
CRISIS DISCUSSED
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

The international crisis brought abou.
through the anti-Japanese situation IN
California brought a number Of mem
bers Of Congress hurrying to the White
House today to discuss the QuesuOa
with President Roosevelt.
Among the number were Senator BeE-
eridge. of the Foreign Relations Com
rittee. of the Senate. and Representa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21
MARRIED 81 YEARS.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. Z0-Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Bullock, OF 183 Concord ave-
nue.. have celebrated the sIxty-second
anniversary OF their wedding. Both are
hale and hearty and both retain fun
possession OF all their faculties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21
NIP PLOT TO KILL
CAR OF BULGARIA
Many Arrests Made at Sofa
When Discovery Is
Made.

BUDAPEST, Jan. g.-Numerous arr
rests are being made at Sofia. according
10 messages received today, I'm counec-
riou with a plot against the life Of Gar
Ferdinand.
No details Of the plot have been re-
rfIged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21
# JACKIE DARLING"
TAKES THE STAND
Stirling Tells His Story of
Dealings With Mrs.
AthertOn.

EDIN 3URGH, Jan. 3I.-"Jackls Oar
ling Stirling took the stand today, at
the conclusion of his Vife's evidence in
support of her divorce suit, to testify
in support OF his counter petition.
Among the first things testified 10 UV
the Laird OF Kippendavie was that he
had lost a fortune of $3.50 which ne pos
sessed when he married Miss Clara
Elizabeth Taylor, the Washington aC-
tress. a few years ago.
lie said tine only thing he had now
is his income OF $1,000 year as a
broker.
Stirling said. tHe extra FagdnCes OF. his
wife were q responsible both for his huau-
cisI losses and the breaking up OF his
home. He said his wife and shown
great fondness FOR Mrs. AtnertOn and
had herself insisted that Mrs. Atherton
make her home with them.
Denies WrOngdoing.
He admitted that me was frequently
in Mrs. Athertou's company under con-
dirions that might arouse suspicion, but
denied that the relations between them
were ever immoral
Stirling has always been considered a
wealthy man, and his admissions on the
stand caused much surprise.
Mrs SIirliug's case closed this morn
( ing with the testimony of TheTcse Daug-
non. the maid Jf Mrs. Mabel AtheEtpl,
. who is named as correspondent boy Mrs.
Stirling
She said that one night when. she
went 70 Mrs. AtneItOn.s 8 room 20 M
dress her, she found stirling lu tHe
room She withdrew. but returned in
su hour when she found Mrs. AtheT-
+ tons apartment dark. She had not seen
. Stirling leave
Heard Mans Voice
While Mrs. Atberton was uyag W.-h
line Strings. the maid testified. that she
found Stirring ir her mistress bed room
I an 1870 o'clock In the morning. On two
occasions. she said, she heard a mans
voice. which she thought 10 be that of
Stirling. lu Mrs. AthertOu's room, all
during The night.
AIIs. AtHertou sat by the side Of Stirl-
( iug. except when ne was iu the witness
f box at todays hearing. During the
most embarrassing bits OF testimony
} against her. she remained perfectly com
posed al times smiling CoutemptuCUslF.
Lord %OJhiaud. who has been named
/ Er Stirling as the wreClCcT OF his 1p-
I masuc happiness, was not IN court TO-
4 day.
The most damaging blr o. testimous
OF the ta~ was Miss DaEuoe.s s. state
. meut that once she saw Sterling eHl.l
. Mrs. Athcrton.s room while her H.
/ tTess was only sC8Htlly clad, The uaIl
rushed for q wrapper for her WlSJ4 .#-
/ bat the latter stopped her and sel
her from the room under the excuse
Of getting her curling -ongs. She SAID
( she Thought improper relations had eN
I listed for TWO years
duplicates Others.
Tile ma5d testified that a. one Tim.
one of the other servants found Mrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21
WEATHER REPORT.

Moderate temperature stiII prevail in
= n sections OF the country, and no cold
weather is probable
Partly cloudy g. cloudy weather will
prevail iu Eastern sections.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be light variable. mostly
southerly
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports Will have moderate EOutUeTly.
shifting 10 southWesterlv winds, with
partly cloudy weather TO the Grand
Banks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21

Todav-FTigh zoe. 7.31 = ~ and ~
%. IA; low tide l-f5 a. m. and 1.43 p. 30.
TomOrroW-Hlgh tide, s.24 a. m and
800 D. m, low tide 2:35 a. M. and 2.s7
.. n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21

Six full pages, new pictures Of the
earthquake ln Sicily iu Golfers Jsnu-
Erv 22rd. All neWs-stands -Adyt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21
o.oo A. M. for New York

This is the leaving time from Union
station Washington. of the fast morning
express s.a Pennsylvania Railroad. Par
lyr glus and dining CaE.-AdEh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21
No Extra Fare to Chicago

on ''The Pennsylvania Limited" leaving
Washington 11:55 a. m, arriving Chicago
S.45 next morning. or the Chicago Linn
fted" Pennsylvania Railroad, leaving
Washington 5:45 %. IA, arriving Chicago
400 o. IN. next day. Through sleeping
Lars.-Adyt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21

Six fun pages. new pictures OF the
as1fhousEc in Sicily. IN COliiera Jauu-
ars g3rd All neWs-stands.-AdFL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21

lConIAGed on second PaEe4
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-29
Good Work Among Children.

According to a statement of the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis over
100000 of the 100000 school
children enrolled in the United States
have during the school year just
closed been systematically instructed
concerning the dangers of consump-
ton and the methods for it's cure and
prevention. Besides the 100000 chill
dren thus instructed in their schools,
the National Association estimates
that fully 100000 more have re-
ceived instruction at the various
tuberculosis exhibits held in all parts
of the country or through separate
classes and organizations.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-29
"Take Them!" the Voice Inside of
Me Commanded.

stand it any longer, and 1 just took
thenl-some lovely diamond pins, a
couple of watches and some pretty
clothes-as much as I could put to-
getEer and conveniently carry. Then
1 skipped out.
II decided to go to Atlantic City
and try my luck on Broadway, but
on my way 1 stopped to see a friend
at Pottstown, and there I was caught
by a policeman and the doctor, who
came down from Reading in the doc
tors big automobile. l was taken
back to Reading and given a hearing
by the mayor, who was a very kind
and good-looking gentleman, but the
doctor was kind, too, and he actually
took me back to his house and decided
to give me another chance.
What did / do but return evil for
good by stealing again. Oh, 1 just
couldn't help myself when that voice
said: Take them I seemed to reach
out involuntarily and appropriate
whatever attracted me. Most of the
things I took this time were articles
of clothing. 1 finally succeeded in
getting away without being caught,
and went to Philadelphia. I got a
place at a hotel in Camden through an
employment agency. | was there only
four days, when, while busting the
landlords room I found two big fine
diamonds on his dresser.
''Take them,' the voice inside me
commanded, and take them did.
But 1 ran away then. 1 couldn't
bear the thought Of being arrested
again, like at Pottstown. l went to
a restaurant on Seventh street, in
Philadelphia, and there ] took some
pretty dishes, though l had no earthly
use for them, and then l went to the
New Bingham hotel as a chamber
maid after aspiring to be chorus
girl! 1t was all because / hadn't will
power enough to conquer tempta-
tons.
81 was cleaning room when I came
across a lovely lorgnette of pearl, and
7 took that. A jeweler said it was
worth $50. Then came back to Read
ing and was arrested. They say my
father wants me to be kept penned I'D
here till 1 am 81. That means four
years of it, but I am satisfied. With
the help of these kind sisters hope
to be able to resist that queer small
voice inside me by that time"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-29
Special Train for G. A. r.

At a conference of the officers of
the Wisconsin department of the G. A.
r. and representatives of the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad company
here, arrangements were made for
the running of an official G.. A. r.
train from Madison to Salt Lake City
for the forty-third annual encampment
at that place. The encampment is to
be held from August 8 to August a.
The official train will leave Madison
at 4:10 p. m. on August 5. At De
Kalb, ILL.,, it will be joined by two
cars, which will leave Milwaukee at
7:1O p. m. on August 5, going by way
of Chicago and bearing the Cream
City and northeastern delegates. Dele
gates from the northwestern part of
the state will join the official train
at Omaha. From Omaha the official
train will run over the Union Pacific
road, arriving at Salt Lake City at
1850 a. NJ, Sunday, August 8.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-29
NEWS FROM THE
STATE CAPITAL
Notes and Gossip Gathered at
Madison.
CALL FOR HARVEST HANDS
Congressman from This and Other
Western States Lay Their Need
Before the Authorities at
the National Capital.

Madison.-A dispatch from Wash
ington says:
A cry for help to harvest the sea-
sons bounteous crops comes from the
west to officials of the department of
commerce and labor, whose functions,
in part, are to find employment wher
ever possible for the throngs of aliens
who come into this country. Fifty
thousand able-bodied men are wanted
by the farmers of the west, accord
ing to representatives from Wiscon-
sion and others states who have been
in conference with Assistant Secre-
tary McHarg and other officials of the
department of commerce and labor.
While officials here are more than
willing to assist, they are powerless
to do very much because of the al
most penniless condition of the thou
sands of aliens who annually reach
American shores. Mr.. McHarg is
heartily In favor of the timely sug
gestion" of Commissioner Williams
at the Ellis island immigration sta
tion that aliens should at least pos
sess $25 upon landing to prevent their
becoming public charges. He believes
that the problem of relieving the con-
gested centers of their alien popula-
ton could be solved by the railroads
of the country offering to transport
them at actual cost to those sections
where profitable employment could be
had. The railroads would, in the end,
he declares, profit by SO doing, be-
cause they would carry back the prod
uct of the aliens labor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-29
Removal Urged by MutuaI's Agent.

That there is a general demand for
removal of the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company from Wiscon-
sin and determination to force &C
ton if the legislature does not reduce
the taxes of the company, was shown
in action taken by the general agents
association. At meetiog called by
President p T.. Throop, after the close
of the meeting of the agents associa-
ton, the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That it is the opinion of
the General Agents association of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company that unless the lawmakers
of Wisconsin materially reduce the
burden of taxation imposed upon this
company it will be clearly the duty of
the management to recommend the re
moval of the company to another
state"
This action is significant, as sim
liar resolution had just before been
tabled in the big association.
President Throop, in commenting on
the resolution, said that there was no
question but the burden of taxes on
the company was too heavy and there
ought to be a great reduction.
The general agents, he said, met
the proposition everywhere and the
action of the association was a reflec-
ton of the general feeling among men
who came from every state in the
union.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-29
SAYS INNER VOICE
MADE HER A Thief
GIRL "RAFFLES" DECLARES KEEP.
ToMANIA THWARTED AMBL
BITIoN FOR STAGE.
STEALS FROM BENEFACTOR
Pretty Florence Albright, Arrested in
Reading, Pa, Has Morbid I'M
pulse to Take Everything
She Fancies.

Reading, Pal don't know why
bingly confessed pretty Florence Al
bright, the girl "Raf1es,' at the House
of Good Shepherd, to which institu-
ton she was committed by Mayor
Rick after her arrest on the charge of
having committed numerous petty
thefts
The girl appears to be a klepto-
maniac, having a morbid impulse to
steal everything she fancies. She is
only IL years old, though she looks
older
Il was never happy at home in
Reading" said the little prisoner,
land 1 wanted to get out into the
great world and make a name for
myself. l had an ambition to go on
the stage and took a position in
Reading until 1 could get enough
money together to see me through
a few weeks in New York, while
would be looking for place as a
chorus girl, as | knew l would have to
begin at the beginning.
We'll, 1 found a place at a doc
tors house on North Fifth street,
where I was waitress and answered
the doorbell. 1t was big house and
they had lots of pretty jewels and
5ric-a-brac, and every time l looked
at them, something within me seemed
to say to me:
Take them
Il resisted the impulse to steal them
for that's what | call it; plain steal
ing; even though folks do call me a
kleptcmaniac-but at last l couldn't
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-29
Law of Attraction.

The attractions of men to women
and women to men are full of the most
perplexing inconsistencies and contra
dictions imaginable. 1t is, for instance,
a physical law that magnetism is not
simple attraction of one thing for an
other, but the difference of two oppos-
ing forces of attraction and repulsion,
of which the former is the greater.
The same law holds in relation to the
attraction of men and women for each
other, in which, as rule, the mascu-
line is the superior force.-T. P.'s
Weekly, London.