davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-10
MARYLAND STRONG
IN NEXT CONGRESS
Representative Talbot One
of Three Democrats of
Previous Majority Days.

Maryland shares v-s Virginia and
Missouri the honor o; hzviag reelected
to the next Congress one Of the three
Representatives VITO were members
when the Democratic psrty last had
control.
J. Fred c. Talbot, Of the Second
Maryland district. was in the Fifty
second Congress. elected in 1882. Rep
resentative William A. Jones, Of the
FIRST Virginia. and Champ Clark. who
will probably be the next Speaker OF
the House, were also members OF that
Congress.
These three statesmen are the only
Democrats now serving in Congress who
served under the last Democratic. Sneak
er. Charles +. Crisp. They are therefore
the ranking Democrats in the House
and. II seniority counts, they viii figure
| big when the Democratic majority or
sanizes the next House and gets down
TO business.
There is interest IN Washington In the
new members OF the Maryland and Viz
GINA Congressional delegations The
insurgent Republicans who will muster
all the strength possible in the House
among the new members win soon feel
out Thomas Parran. the new Represen-
tatlve from the Fifth. and viii enroll
him in the progressive" catalogue
should he be willing.
Lewis to Figure Highly.
Representative-eIect David J. Lewis OF
the Sixth is looked upon as good ma
/ terial by the Democrats, and Il Is pre-
The Washington times., 1910-11-10
LOUISIANA AMENDS
ITS CONSTITUTION
Panama Exposition Fund Started
BY New Orleans to Be More
Than S8,OOO,OOO.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. 1O-The
Worlds Panama Exposition cOnstitu-
tional tax amendments were voted upon
Tuesday by the entire State of LOuisi-
ana, and the returns now show that a
bond issue of S6.500.O has been ratified
practically unanimously.
In fact fifteen amendments were adopt
ed The first two are the exposition
tax amendments. The exposition fund
Is increased TO more than SSGO0000 to
erect exposition buildings, power plants
etc for use OF the celebration in 1915
Of the canal opening.
The Washington times., 1910-11-10

dicted he VIII figure effectively In Con-
gressiOnal affairs. The same Is true OF
J. Charles Linthicum. who win come 20
Washington with the experience OF a
Maryland State senator.
Representative ]. Harry Covington
VIII enter upon his second term next
March and, with the House Democratic,
and with his added experience in legisla-
tive work, he viii take a more promi-
nent position I'm the House.
Virginia will send new man 10 sue
coed Harry Maynard in the person OF
z. z. Holland. Of Suffolk Mr. Holland
was for years a member Of the Virginia
senate, and was regarded as one Of the
abl1st members. He is an insursent 80
far as tine Virginia machine is concerned
and ii is predicted he VIII refuse to take
orders from Senator Martin. rs other
members OF the House from Virginia are
IN the habit OF doing.
If Henry c. Stuart Is elected from the
Ninth, as the returns now indi-s.te. he
viii be one OF the very prominent men,
bers Of the Virginia delegation. he was
for years a member Of the Virginia cor
pOratiOn commission, and was candl-
date for governor Of that State last year
He is a very wealthy man and is looked
upon as one Of the ablest OF contem-
porary Virginians.
Hard Fought Battle.
Mr.. Stuart has had a terrific fight 10
defeat c. Bascom Slemp. the Republican
leader in the Old Dominion. for a seat
IN Congress Slemp wa5 strongly in
trenched IN his district and carried il
two years ago by more than 400 votes
the greatest majority ever given a can
didate for Congress in that district
There will be no other new faces IN
the Virginia delegation unless II turns
out that J. NJ. Parsons has carried the
Fifth district against Judge E. w
Sa dnders, the Democratic candidate
Parsons lost the district two years ago
by only a few hundred votes and con-
tested Saunders election at that time.
Just before Congress adjourned thu
Elections Committee Of the House re-
ported favorably upon Parsons contest
but the report was preser ted too late for
the House 70 act on IL. and Saunders held
his seat through the recess. II the
House adopts the report when II meets
again in December, Saunders will be
forced 10 retire until March (. of mex
year, anyway.
The Washington times., 1910-11-10
BEWITCHED MAN
PUZZLES DOCTORS

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 10
Physicians and authorities are today
investigating a claim of Charles Kirch-
Bessner, coal miner. that he is be-
wttched by a man named Frank Fisher
The attention of the humane society
The Washington times., 1910-11-10
Lamentations of Vanquished
and
Rejoicing of the Victors
Compiled by Theodore Tiller

the wises sozce by those
who Tuesday
tons,
GEN WARREN rFR SsS S sps Ses sgsss: landmark which
THE COLONEL j: ms @r-: : n friend @ s: H
VILLA" HEARST .as "; would @ . essFa al 9.S s"f:s
& hiatt ,:s5;sx Hs
a%iH %%1"SS T'aSs ''''f'
HAMILTON FISH 1;;:isss ;h ali he be sis :ssi . sss
SENATOR SCOTT It & s:$ ;
senate" "'"HTT s:.. sa ' What % as NOR; BRING ss
HrvD'H AND D'o e; ss's pS:s the s Of f ss9s
sroAT T'SrT ssT ff ne, 's 81 e's a 'Hn' ''
oH'"'err DHrH"' s-: 9s liz: an s ss n serpent and
EUGENE "'r ses s p: :saF Of "f is mes r ;s
30" '''ro" bet: oGg "a fss:: f ief s :sis
"'o'"" WAYNE PARKER" : E ; he ':;a
WILLIAM BENNETT Is SC s:. .59: S.: |
Se- ia ne $50 aSn" 'lHHe'A songs 10 hs'''
WILLIAM OOos ass s ;;f,' s. "a: ' S:o r sG
'''"'"'' co. ?:s e. f: s sii 'fs=
-!: :s'i revenue. @s Without @ s than
SoLor1orfc Dissertations of the WctorS.
shnn IN substances
AFRICAN rros'' good s s:a s s Is sa5ssy s 50 is
TENT NC JoEs He that haiti knovI
n
;ss it,.
to
iii' 1890 heir meat the Ennaer.
w Justin faIeth sevent times
rIsehup nEaIn; but the wick a fall
la
Be Of
cksi HufI look well to 2zi23
The Washington times., 1910-11-10

The ants Hre a people not strOnEi yet
they prepare their meat in the SIMMER,
OBS
The Washington times., 1910-11-10

the Sixth is looked upon as good ma
terial by the Democrats, and Il Is pre-
The Washington times., 1910-11-10

Ny son, eat thou honey, because IL
EOOdi an dtbe honeycOmb, which II swee
to thy taste 24:13-
The Washington times., 1910-11-10

For a Just man falIeth seven times. and
into mischief. I4:I6.
The Washington times., 1910-11-10
WOMAN WINS AT POLLS.

ASHLAND, WIS. Nov. 10--Mrs- Nellie
Archibald, the first woman who has ever
held a public office IN Wisconsin, has
been elected treasurer Of Ashland coun-
~. She defeated two men.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

E. o. Mutt Of Lewiston is visiting
bis son-in-law, W. H. Paige, in this
city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

After a number Of papers in the
state have been kicking up . great
excitement. or trying TO, over some
dynamite that vas found under a
newspaper building in Meridian. the
suppositlon being that it vas placed
there BY some criminal for the pur-
pose Of Strengthening Governor Bra
dy, who happended 10 materialize in
that building when the powder vas
there, the whole matter nov 6zzlei
out pretty fat. A boy named An
drevs nov comes to the front aod
states that be placed the dynamite
under the building in question on Ju-
~ 2. not With any malicious intent,
however, but simply to leave it over
night. when be intended 70 return il
to the place outside Of town where
dynamite is Haley News
Miner.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

Recent connections effected BY ihl
Nezpesce Cooperative Telephone
company provide service extending
over 500 miles IN Idaho and Me-
Perez counties and brings number
of communities into direct communi-
cation With the outside. The entire
Webb ridge section is now served
BY a connection made at Sweetwater,
the line being about fourteen miles
IN length and serving 30 farmers.
The Winona section is served with
sixteen miles Of line With fifteen
telephones, the connection being ef-
fected at cotionwood. Another
farmers nne extending eight miles
east Of Cottonwood strives sixteen
farmers Of that community while the
extension Of the line 10 Whitebird
provides a connection for the rural
lines constructed into the Joseph and
Doumeque plains communities.
The company has also reconstruct
ed the line into Winchester and in
stalled a switchboard. Lewiston
Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

Thousands of men went out Tues
day on one Of the biggest railroad
strikes in the history Of Canada. No
trains are running over $500 miles
Of the main line Of the Grand Trunk
road. They struck simultaneously,
and the road is completely tied up.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

With reference to the deciding
game Of bali between the Reubens
and Lewiston teams al Grangeville
last Sunday, the Tribune saids
Lewiston played baseball at
Crangeyille yesterday and vas de-
fealed. losing to Reubens by score
Of IS 10 u. The Lewissonians Who
made the trip to Crangeviile on the
special returned At ten O'Clock last
night. reporting a most pleasant day
despite Of the result Of the game
They class the contest as one Of the
poorest they had ever witnessed. be-
ing q mixture Of errors and home
runs, Reubens winding up on top.
About 400 people Witnessed the
contest. and The Grangeville people
gave the visitors a royal welcoms.
when the special arrived. about 200
people we're At the depot and The
Gfangeville band vas present als,.
Haaser pitched the frss Eve inn
ines OF the game for Lewiston and
vas then relieved BY Thompson.
Carr. Of Crangevllle. pitched for
Reubens. and played out the full
nine innings.
The Lewiston special vas sche-
duled 10 depart from Lewiston al
seven o'clock. but the train vas held
for fifteen minutes. At every sta
ton the special received additions
10 the passenger list. FOrsy-6ve
joined the crowd at Reubens, and at
volimer about forty more we're re-
ceived. these enumerasing mostly
Nesperce people.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21
ZONES Out Again. IN Again.

Lewiston. Idaho. July Isl. P.
Jones Of Nezperce. Who vas recently
sentenced to so days in the county
jail for assulsing a sandwich vender
BY the name Of Howard with a gun
and came to Lewiston to begin serv-
ing his time without an officer &C
companying him, vas yesterday re-
leased, but was Immediately taken
into custody again upon an insanity
charge. Jones announced that be
intended fighting the case.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

wish to say few words in reply
to certain stories circulated BY some
gossips or busy persons with other
peoples business. AS for me run.
ming away orleaving the country with
any woman, is lie. and the party or
parties starting such a report is
challenged without gloves.
S. B. Rose.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

y The Bollinger Annex, with its forty
new rooms makes this famous hos
tlery one Of the best equipped in
North Idaho. Mr.. McGrane thinks
the best is none too good for his
friends.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

The county commissioners yesser-
day ordered warrants drawn in favor
Of chas. Parker for ss47.o2 and L.
I. Miller for s422 %, representing
the unexpired portions Of their liquor
licenses at the time the local option
Law became effective. All Of the
other liquor licenses in the county
had expired prior to the date when
the local option law'becams effective.
Wednesdays Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21
ALPINE NEWS

From our Regular Correspondent.
Mrs. Geo. Price and daughter
have returned from their visit ia
Oregon.
Mrs. Laura Jefries returned the
last Of the week from Spokane where
she has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. Martha Carey is visiting
With her son. Emanuel Carey and
family.
Miss Belle Estes vas in Alpine
last week.
Glen Carey has been remodling
his house the past week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

b. local arplcationa a. they cannot reach tho a..
f1rrd norIIon u re ear. Iht71 h only one way %
cure dfancss and that 4 ~ constitutional fcnedlee
Deafness n oAured ~ nn n1amc4 coooil.41 q w..
labf h mnanrd ro1 have . TumnIIn1 sound % m
perfect hcafIna ard when u \ entirely closed Deal
Iak1n out and tf iuhr RESTORED 20 ~ normal crn1l'
lIon. hearing viii be Destroyed f1fUrCfi nine oae1l
out q zen afr CAUSED b. Cat1frh which = noi1Ins
BIT al nnanicd contlion 81 ~ mucous s1ri1oe4
We wI1 EIre one Huudfod Dollar Irf any 60 9.
Deafness IoauEed ty calaII1l that cannot - reiro
b. IIaIfa o4laTfn CCr. send Iuf tIfcu|aIn iro1
~. CHENEY Co. roledo' Q.
~ n in. III E..sar 81. lar ssn.llp.llaa.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

The county board today vas ca.
gagged in assessment equalization and
made an order requiring Assessor
Jacks 10 make a re-assessment ofthe
bank stock Of the Lewiston National
bank, the Farmers State bank Of
Nezperce and the 10 State bank Of
10. The board also ordered the
clerk to send out notices Of a raise
IL assessments against 81 property
owners at Oro6no. Lewiston Teller,
Tuesday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

One 6 foot Deering mower, nearly
new, in hrss-class condition. A bar
gain Il taken quick. Cali at Nez-
pelce Water Power Cos Office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

Through the Farmers Rochdale
Co. NeEperce, Ida.
E. Nelson, Mgr.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-28

legislation and moneyed cOmbi- notions. When the peoples party and the democratic party came together in 1906, and the demo- crats nominated Bryan and Sew. all at Chicago, and the populists nominated Bryan and Watson, of Georgia (whom think is one of the greatest statesmen who has lived under a Southern sun), when this was done, 1 thought the victory was won for reform, and think now if the democrats had taken Sewall down and put Watson up, that ticket would have been elected in the November election, and our country would have been freed from many of the sins of class legislation put on us by the republican party. The money powers saw this, and their money and brains went to work to defeat this combination and they did certainly do it. So instead of these two big reform parties coming together, and fighting common battle against common enemy, they were di- vided and defeated, so Bryan went down in defeat, as well as Watson, and the country was the sufferer from this. So Bryan and Watson have had shops of their own ever since which have been demolished in every cleo tion, and ever will be as long as there is division in the reform forces. voted for Bryan and Watson in that memorable cam. paign, voted for Watson once since, and for Bryan ever since. have voted the democratic state ticketin all of thei last elections since then. I went into their primaries two years ago, voted their state and county ticket in the last general election. l was l for HinamOn for governor in the primary two years ago, because knew him to be a clean and able man, and prohibitionist.
 Jno. M. Milburn.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-28
eCOTT BOYS
 | A! HOT SPRINGS

lpt W. A. Smith, M" Com
 !, this city, with ten of his
 went to Hot Springs this ming to guard Harry Poe, a 10 charged with assaulting a lear old girl, who is on trial Fetoday. Adjt. Gen. B. w.
 en last night telegraphed or
 to Capt. Smith to report
 g detail of his company to trlf Houpt of Garland county, pot Springs this morning.
 IS being tried at a special Plon of the Garland County gut Court and Sheriff Houpt, Elng that an attempt would be pe to do violence to the pris- ! went to Little Rock yester- to ask Governor for the pro- Flon Of the militia. Governor ped the request over to Gen. Esa who sent orders to Capt.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-28
PRESCOTT, ARK.

Smith. Gen. Green further au. thorized Sheriff Houpt, in case he needed additional assistance, to call out the Hot Springs com pany. The sheriff stated he did not care to call upon the Hot Springs company except as a last resort, owing to the intensi- ty of the feeling against Poe in Hot Springs.
 So bitter was the feeling at the time of the negro's arrest that Sheriff Houpt, fearing mob violence, spirited the prisoner out of Hot Springs and placed him in the penitentiary at Little Rock.
 Reports from Hot Springs say that later developments have added to the hideousness of the assault upon the little girl and that public sentiment has been rroused to such point where it would require very little to start an attempt to lynch Poe.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-28
EXPLAIN = ..

His daughter had just acquired "culture," and the special form that her malady took was acute Rome. At breakfast she talked of St. Peters, at luncheon of the Forum, at dinner of the catacombs. And be- tween meals she sandwiched in learned chatter concerning Michael Angelo, the Colosseum, and the Arch of Trajan.
 "I see now," sighed the exhaust ed father, "why it's called the Eter- nal City"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-28

were called, and they never can be. Too much honor cannot be given the memories of these men who sacrificed their lives, and their happy homes with their loved ones, who in turn were most tenderly loved, on the altar of their country. All honor to the sons and daughters Of these men who fell, to perpe- tuate their memory. So we cannot dwell on these things.
 have been a citizen of your county since 1876, moving from Louisiana to near Artesian church. Mother, who had been widow for about fifteen years. married widower, J M. Gath right, of Louisiana, soon after moving up here, who carried her and my sister back to the Sugar State. l very much disapproved of my mothers .marrying, but her tiance had more influence with her than her son, so she was married. 1 refused to re. turn to Louisiana, and was then, to use o common expression, a man of my own, being about eighteen years old. I soon made enough money with which to go to school. Up to this time had had no school advantages, and by working evenings and mornings and Saturdays, kept myself in school about four years, and taught the last school which I attended. My teacher was Capt. John A. Ansley My schoolmates at this time were Jas. H. McCol- lum and w, Fl. Arnold. This school was located at Artesian church, five miles west of Pres colt. From the school came to Prescott, and in Prescott I have been ever since. Married there, and have raised quite a family of children. all oJ whom are about grown, so here 1 am a candidate for the Legislature, and I want the job. und it is with you, fellow citizens of Nevada county, as to whether or not I get it.
 I have for several years been interested in politics, which, in it's true analysis, is the science of government. My first vote was cast for a Greenback candi- date. have been in sympathy with the principles of the third party movement ever since have known anything about par ties, whose principles, 1 believe, will have to be put on the statutes s of our country before we are freed from the curses of class
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-28

Prescott, Ark, Feb. 15, 1910 Messrs. J B. Stone and other S,
 Prescott, Ark.
 Gentlemen-Your petition is before me requesting me. to an- nOunce myself a candidate for the Legislature subject to the democratic primary. For this expression of your confidence l herewith express my thanks, and in deference to your wishes, and my own desire, 1 have an nounced myself!for this position. 1 hope my friends will stay with me, which 1 believe they will, and 1 hope to make others by coming in contact with them and you between now and the cleo tion.
 Before giving some of the req sons why l want the position of representative in your coming legislature, it might be we'll to give you a brief history of my life, most of which has been liv- el in this county and in Pres colt. My father was Conf ed. crate soldier, was captured at Arkansas Post in 1863, was car ried to Camp Butler on the Sangamon river in Illinois, and soon after died. 1 have never had the help .and advice of a real father which a great many of our southern boys and girls were deprived of because of the war. That war was; if nothing else, a widow and an orphan maker, so sou older people know some. thing of the seriousness and dis advantages to which the children and widows are put in the death of the fathers and husbands. was only about four years old when my father died. The pri vations and wants to which wid. ows and orphans are subjected a description of which would fill vuite a volume, during the war, its devastation and the recon struction of the southern states. The states were finally recon structed and put back in their former positions in the general government, but the fathers, brothers, sweethearts and hus- bands were never put back into the happy homes, and around the tiresides from which they
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-28

Prescott, Ark, Feb. 1, 1910.
 We, the undersigned, citizens of Nevada county, request that John M. Milburn announce him. self as a candidate for the Leg lslature, subject to the action of t h democratic primaries, March 30, 1910:
 J. B. Stone, s. R. Briggs, J. M. Duke, Dink Cox, Monroe Lavender, Ben Waller, jr., Joe A. Bryan, D. M. City, Boyd Buchanan, John B'Shers, F. P. Harris, E. E. Norman, Jake Sanders, J. c. Morrow an others.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
STATE MUTUAL BUILDING
AND LOAN Il YEARS OLD
Strong Factor in Expansion oil
Los Angeles Built
5000 Homes

Monday was the twenty-f1rst births
day anniversary OF the State Mutual
Building and Loan association, with
offices at 223 South Spring street, where
scores of friends of the company called
to extend congratulations.
The association during it's remark
ably successful business career has ac-
complished much for the material ad-
Vancement of Los Angeles. 1t has
made possible the erection of more than
5000 substantial homes, has made 1900
loans aggregating about $10.000,0OO, and
has paid customers between $4,000, 900
and $5,000,000, never failing to meet o
demand when due.
The active accounts on the books OF
the association number over 1000; fully
secured loans more than $500 and total
assets more than $2,700,000.
The remarkable record made by this
association is largely due to the cap
able, careful management of every de-
tail of the business, the management
having remained practically the same
through all these years. The officers
and directors are prominent successful
business men of large affairs, giving
their personal attention to this asso-
citation. They are: w. G.. Cochran,
president; w. D. Woolwine, treasurer:
d. M. Cuthbert, loan inspector; ]. M.
Elliott, vice president; A f. Pomeroy.
vice president, and c. ]. Wade, secre-
tary.