davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-18
HOMECOnERS CORNER
In Those Good Old Gays.

Those good old days, those good old
days,
When love was strong and full Of
praise.
When fathers glad and mothers dear.
Put into life SO much of cheer.
In those good old days.
Those good old days, those good old
days.
When childhood. youth, had many
plays.
When ! Il boy, my wife girl,
Seems time has passed on all a whirl
Since those good old days.
In those good old days # school boy
glec
our pants ne'cr stopped just at the
knee.
In well knit sock and cowhide boot,
With striped wool nit and home spun
suit
We rollicked in those good old days.
Those good old days when father sowed
And daughters spun and brothers
moved.
And mothers wove so neat, complete,
The coverlet and wooden sheet,
In those good old days.
In those good old days Of tallow dips,
And childhood songs on mother lips,
When none wore glasses but the old:
When wives were true and good as
gold"
Those were good old days.
Those good old days of. church and
state.
When love Of God made many great
When fathers prayed and mothers
wept:
The whole church sang-yet baby slept
In those good old days.
Those good old days fain can see.
or husking, pairing, quilting bee,
When all the bellies and beaux were
there,
And all went home In lovely pair,
In those good old days.
Those good old days, those good old
days,
When beau, so full Of praise,
BY my sweet girl, a lass so fair,
With dark brown eyes and colder
| hair;
My! those were good old days.
In those good days of buggies rare,
The horse was trained TO bear pair
No reason why they both should walk
When on one horse they both coulC
talk
So nicely in those good old days.
In those good old days our games wer
few,
Compared with now when the day
are new;
Yet the boys grew men and the girl
grew fair,
When all were taught some work (,
share
In those good old days.
Those good old days were good indeed
Not free from fault nor care and need
Yet ampler harvest ne'er has grow
Than from the seed that then wa
sowiI
In those good old days
Those good old days, those good ol,
days,
Can ne'er be lost from memory's gaze
The days may come the years be lonl
Yet they're a part of thought an
song,
Those dear old days.
John Il, COuntryman.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-18

General state elections are al
ways held on the first Tuesday
following the first Monday in
November. which will be No
vember Sth this year. Candi-
dates for United States Senator
must file their declarations at
least sixty days prior to that
date,
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-18

The Stadium shows that are at
the Soldiers Reunion in Nevada,
Mo-, will come to the Home
Corners Reunion here August
25-26-27. The committee here
have received many press clip
pings stating them to be first
class shows. There are five in
number, with large tents,
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-18

at the brain of the suspected an
imal. If there are very small
round bodies from 1-25000 to
1-1000 of an inch in diameter
on the brain. the suspected ami
NAL was affected with rabies.
the veterinary department of
the Kansas Agricultural College,
at Manhattan agrees to examine
the heads of suspected animals
which are shipped to them. If
a dog is suspected and killed, his
head should be at once forward
ed to them. this may save
some of the people in the state
of Kansas anxious moments.
Thos. r. Moore called on us,
Wednesday. and told us that he
had tried a remedy for pear
blight which has worked. Last
year he saw in some journal that
if a hole was bored into the
tree to its heart and filled with
sulphur and then stopped up
it would be an effective remedy.
He triedjt on one of his favorite
trees, and says that it is nice
an green with not a blighted
twig on it and is convinced that
the simple remedy is all right.
Perry county Republican.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-18
CAMPAIGN LETTER.
New York: Aug. %. 1910


The congressional campaign, |
which is now in full swing, seems
destined to be very much like
preceding campaigns, especially
in the matter of political canards
and Democratic misrepresent-
ations.
The Accusations against Vice
President Sherman by Senator
Gore had the headlines for
whole day. and then came Mr..
Sherman's denial and the subse-
quent crawling into the hole of
the senator himself. 1t was
very small politics for Senator
Gore to enter into, and yet it
is a fair example of what we
may expect continuously during
the campaign.
Then came the announcement
from the Democratic press
bureau that the so-called regular
Republicans would try to defeat
the insurgents and that the
insurgents would try to defeat
the regulars. This had full sail
for day and then it was explod-
ed by Chairman Mckinley not
only denying the assertion cred
tied to the Democratic chairman,
but stating positively that all Re-
puhlicans, no matter what might
be their individual or factional
differences, would work and vote
for the regular nominees of
the primaries or convention.
Then came the statement of
what Mr.. Taft would endeavor to
do in the coming years of his ad-
ministration, particularly as
bringing about retrenchments in
expenditures and economy in all
departments. This was met by
slurs from Demoratic papers to
the effect that some money might
be saved on typewriter ribbons
and other office appliances, but
giving the president no credit
for honest intentions, or for
practical work in that line al
ready accomplished. The people
know that under Mr.. Taft's ad-
ministration millions of dollars
have already been saved in act
ual expenditures and that nearly
thirty millions less we're appro-
priated at the last regular session
of congress than at the preceding
regular session.
In spite of the canards and
Misrepresentation that have
been started. there is, however,
a most marked change in gener-
al observed in the press of the
country and the expressions Of
the people. In the first place,
the new tariff law is not sneered
at by any one-it is acknowledge
ed quite generally that it is a
most successful law. Th e
changing of a deficit of $58, 900,
600 to a surplus of $1,000, 900
cannot be controverted by any
enemy of the tariff law, for it is
an absolute fact. The immense
increase of importation of manu-
facturers' material proves that
our factories have been busy and
labor pretty well employed, and
the increase in wages has added
so much to the purchasing pow
er of the people as to benefit all
producers of both farm and fac
tory.
Again as regarding the matter
of high prices, 1t is believed
that the highest point has al
ready been reached, for in many
lines of goods prices have been
materially reduced, and it is be.
lieved that further reduction will
take place throughout the sum
, mer and fall. But the people
, have at last learned one thing
that is, that the high prices il
: foods particularly were no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
ROOsEVELrS THROAT WORSE.
COlOnel Pays FoFmal CAlls 10 Royalty AMI
Sees King q Denmark.

LONDON. May Col. ROOsevelt's
throat trouble is proving more obstinate
than Il was thought Il would h.. He obeys
the l.Ondon specialists strict orders "a
b. ~ quiet as possible 10 the best Of bis
ability. but his throat seems 20 BE- WorsS
to-day than il was some days ago. His
position a. Official envoy TO the funeral
entails a certain amount Of social duty.
which. however. Ia not exacting.
To-day h. inscribed on the King.
Queen. Queen Mother and Duke Of Con-
naught. in short on all British and foreign
royalties now in London. This only
amounts 20 calling AZ their resisSnces
and writing his name In their visitors
books. Outside Of this. Col Roosevelt
made a special call on the King Of Den
mark, whom he missed when he visited
Copenhagen.
Al tho embassy luncheon to-day the
guests included Lord Cromer and Lord
IAnsdOwns A. the dinner tonight
the Marquis o. Londonderry was among
the guests.
Since he has been IN London Col Roose-
welt has twice had his Western friend
Seth Bullock az lunch az the emhasy
introducing him % r. J. Cunningham
a. another open air man Mr.. Cunning
ham and Bullock have been getting on
well together and are having a good time
seeing London. Kermit Roosevelt some
times accompanies them.
Col Roosevelt will take them 20 Row
land Ward 90 see such Of his African
trophies a. are in Wards charge. He
will also take them 90 Mr.. Holland 20 see
his rifles
Col Roosevelt spent a good part Of the
day quietly al Dorchester House receiving
friends and preparing a book on his
African travels which will be published in
the autumn.
Mrs Roosevelt aud her daughter, Ethel,
visited tho Middle Temple this afternoon
King George has ordered that a military
sentry he posted AZ Dorchester House in
honor Of Col Roosevelt az special envoy
Of the United States. Accordingly a
corporal and fhree men u the GrenAdier
Guards went there this afternoon and
posted a big rod coated soldier. who
now marches TO and fro before the door
A. II II were the entrance 10 a royal palace
Secretary Abbott, referring to Col.
ROo-evelt's occupation with the proof
sheets Of his book. said that the Colonel
particularly desires that his journey to
Africa he described a. "A scisDtihc hunt
ing expedition. II was not, he says. a
big game shooting expedition. Nothing
was killed except a. food or a. = scientific
anecimen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
DINNER TO LIETT.-GOT. WHITE.
NembsFy NJ the state senate Make Htm
ThcIr Guest at the IIsteI Ten Eyrk.

NeWberS NJ the state senate Make utm
Their Guest at the Ilstel Ten Eyrk.
ALBANY. NAV ~ Members n = the
State senate gave dinner tonight
A. the Hotel Ten Eyck for Lieut. Gov
Horace White AZ President 81 the
senate and ~ a member II that body
the Lieutenant Governor has always had
the high regard Of every Senator, and
there we're cordial good viii and plenty
n Enthusiasm az the dinner. Lieut. o
COY White was the only guest, and one
aftsN another the senator's. casting PARTY
lines entirely ASIDE for the night, took
occasion tO thank him for his uniform
courtesy and fairness and to impresa
upon him tho high esteem and confidence
In which he was held
The ballroom % the Ten Eyck was
decorated with a wealth n palms On
uns side ~ the RON hung the coat n
arms u the State and immediately under
meath the words senate % 1870 In
the Cantre u the room was an immense
hank ~ ferns. IN the midst II which a
fountain played Around this bank ~
palms vas arranged the table In a com
plete circle. handsomely decorated with
smilay and carnations In front Of each
Senator's plnne was a handsome menu
card bound IN green limp leather with
the coat ~ arms " the State and the
Senator's name inside Of the cover The
Senators were seated In their regular
order. according 70 districts. their guest
being placed between senator Hubhs
of the First district and senator Hamilton
81 the Fifty first district.
The committee on arrangements con-
sisted ~ senators John y Rose. James
A. Emerson and James J FaWley.
Solid gold stickpins, on which were
engraved the coat " arms q the State
and the inscription Senate Of 1910. we're
the souvenirs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
PROBE RESOLUTION HELD Up.
senator Hlnman Opposes Inv estiGatiOR
u Industrial Insurance.

ALBANY. May Majority leader
Cobb to-day had the senate reoOmmit
10 the Finance COMMITTEES the corruption
investigating resolution. which among
other things provides for tho Investigation
Of industrial insurance. senator Hin
man. who represents Gov. Hughes on
the foor % the senate. Is trying % have
the specific provision for an Investigation
u Industrial insurance eliminated from
the resolution on the ground that such
an investigation would give the inveati-
eating committee too much 20 do. senator
Hinman has held up the adoption u the
resolution since last week. and az his in
stance senator Cobb to-day had the raao-
luton recommittsd 90 bs further re-
vamped, although u has already passed
the Assembly
senator Human was one Of those who
talked the loudest At the outset in favor
n an investigation Of the broadcast posai-
bile SCOPE and IN view u the fact that
both Gov. Hughes aud Superintendent
q Insurance HOtchkiss have OficiAlly
announced that the Industrial insurance
field should be investigated. a. there was
no time 10 20 into this branch 81 insur-
anoe during the Armstrong Investigation.
SnnatOr Humans attitude against an
Industrial insurance Investigation has
excited SONS interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

will be selected within a few weeks
Paymaster General Rogers thu ohie'
OF the bureau II supplies and accounts
II eligible for retirement a. a Rear Al.
miral under the thirty years service IAS
provided he makes application before 10.
resignation as chief q the bureau b g.
cepted The law provides that a hg-esl
chief may be retired as a Rear Adura.
either for age or under the thirty year
service clause. provided h. make sr-
plication while he h chief Of the bureau
II Mr.. Rogers resumes his sta'G. a- a
pay director. with the rank IT CAPTAIN
and remains on the active list he will Il-T
the opportunity o. retire a. A Es-r 40.
mtral. u h expected that he will .aAa
advantage Of HE present position ami
apply Tor retirement under the Thirty
years service Law before he resign a.
chief Of the bureau " SUPPLE ems I.
counts Mr.. Rogers declined tu lik
any statement ~ his intentions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
FAMOCS SINGER MAN
Pauline Garcia vlardst Retired Frsm the
Opera stage 81 Years Ago.
SPECIAL Cnbis D',paicA ~ THE SrN

Spscal Cnbis DsspaicA n THE SIN
PARIS, May n. Pauline Garcia viardot.
who was a celebrated French vocalist
many years ago and a daughter 81 the
famous tenor. Manuel Garcia. Passed
away peacefully at her Paris residence
this morning. The musical community
and the press arr unanimous in stating
that her death means the passing away of
tho last 81 the famous school headed by
her father and Nine. Mailman. her sister.
She vas born In is7i and developed
her vocal qualities in Mexico and was
one 81 LsEt'samost accomplished pupils
For nearly half a century she enjoyed a
series q unbruken triumphs in the VARIOUS
European capitals. she married Louis
Viartot. director ~ the PARIS Italian
Opera, in isti and retired from the stage
In isaS. In 1871 she settled in Paris and
became a teacher % singing.
She composed several operas. over
SIXTY vocal melodies and many instru-
mental pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
UNITED
CIGAR
STORES

take the position also that those three
sections would lsgalins billions Of watared
stock already In existence and that they
would have the effect Of putting a stop
to railway development. particularly in
the South The Senate Democrats are
also agreed ~ 20 the statehood hill and
they will seek every opportunity possible
tO force consideration Of the MEASURE
providing statehood for New Mexico and
Arizona
date for a vote on the amendments tO the
railway hill until they have finished their
series u conferences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
10 TCCEED p. u. ROGERS.
Pay Director COwie May Ne Appointed
PaymAster-t;eneraI Of the Navy.

WAsmNGToS May - Pay Director
Thomas }. Cowie, pay officer and general
storekeeper on duty az the United States
Naval Academy az Annapolis. u regarded
here a. the logical candidate for appoint
ment a. Paymaster General Of the navy.
succeeding Paymaster General EustaCe d
Rogers. Who will resign shortly on ac-
INT u a dispute with Secretary % the
Navy Meyer over the management Of
the naval supply fund Officers 81 all
branches ~ the service are indebted 20
Pay Director Cowie for his service In OBJ
tanning the enactment 81 the increase of
the pay bill several years ago II IN
known that Secretary Meyer has a high
regard for Mr. COwie's abilities II IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
Movements sf naval Vssssls.

WASHINGTON. May is.-The Clnboat
Dubuque has arrived a. Blushelds. the
cruiser Dixie and the training ship severn
At Boston. he tug PenaCook at New York
yard. tho cruiser wolverine at Detroit.
the cruiser Montgomery az TOmpkinsville,
the cruisers Cleveland and CHATTANOOGA
40 Cavits aud tbs collier POmpey az Guam.
Tho tug Rocket has sailed from Norfolk
for Indian Head and Warrington. the
torpedo boat De Long from New YORK
yard for Norfolk the cruiser salem from
TOmpkinsvills for Orient Point aud Car
diners Bay and the cruiser Chester from
Bahia Blanca for Buen0s Ayres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
TRIlL RON COMRADES NIcIDE.
Lieut.. Got lmes 20 " Csurt- NaFtiaiird
~ Manila story 81 jealousy.

sps0lI Clas BrsarrB o. TuE SrN.
MANIL.A, May n The military authori-
tees received orders from Washington
? to-day ordering that Lieut. Col Robert y
Ames Of the Twelfth Infantry be confined
/ 20 his quarters az Fort Mckinley pending
/ his trial by court marital on charges Of
conduct unhecoming an officer and 20 the
. prriudice ~ military discipline. Thls
action - the result u the suicide Il Lieut.
clarence N. Janney u the same regiment
az the house Of lieut Col. Ames during
a dinner PARTY and dance on the night
u March y.
II was SAID az the time that the Lieu
tenants suicide vas clused by jealousy
There vas SOME doubt at first a. 10
whether Lieut. Janney committed suicide
or va killed. but the coroner's jury and
the army investigating board declared
the young oftiO.r killed himself
Mrs. Janney. who u a Californian. pre-
pared 20 sail for home. but was detained.
and still remains at Fort Mckinley. She
will probably be- the principal witness
Of the oouTt-martial
WAsHINuruS May J. The details e
the charges and specific tons on which
Lieut. Col Amez is a. be- tried ~ Manila
are not known az the War Department.
but II IN believed that b. has been involved
IN the investigation that has been IN
progress since Lieut. Janneys death
Lieut. Janney snot himself on March T.
last while ha and his wife were attending
a dinner AZ Lieut. Col Amess home a.
Fort William Mckinley During The eve
ming. Il was shown. Lieut.. Jannev and his
wife quarrelled. but the dispute was
patched up by an apology from Mrs.
Janney. Later. however. Janney left the
house 10 obtain HE pistol. Returning In a
few minutes. b. shot himself in the pres
ence u his wife and Lieut.. Col Anes In a
fit Of jealousy.
Lieut.. Col. Ames h a native 81 Rhode
Island and entered the army IN iS7A
He h about 81 years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
me van alrset ..EssnlnE sun. ,.

The Wall Street edition Of THE EVENING
Sun contains ali the financial news and
the stock and bond quotations % the close
Of the market The closing auotatons
including tho bid and asked prices. with
additional n'Tws matter. are contained also
IN the night EDITION q THE EvENHro SUI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
CHANGES ~ zorro RICO.
JUdEe Rsdey Vet ENpeeted "a Return
From n. Mr. Carroll STEPS Down.

sps-'aI Caas DsfpdffA 10 THE SIN
San JrAS. = r, May n Judge r =
Rodey II the Federal Court. whose term
expires June H. sailed for New York To-
day he is not expected 10 return The
bar gave a banquet In his honor last night
The resignation q " D Carroll. In
sular Secretary. Is Ia the hands Of Prcsi-
dent Taft Ne was appointed last April
the secretaryship then being vacant.
10 enable him 20 act a. Governor IN the
absence 81 Gov Cotton The latter has
nov returned and Mr. Carroll will resume
his position AZ assistant secretary
Gov Cotton gave a reception last night
az Government HOtlse IN honor Ut At
torney- Genera = V Brown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
JElN COQUELIN MARRIED.
He's tine Dos IN 'Chahtrcler' Mllr
Blanche NtrolF ITS Bride

NpFOaI III0 UFfD1IIl u mn 81
PARIs. May ls--Jean Coquelin. who
plays the Dog IN Edmond Rostands
-Chanteoler vas quietly married %
Nile Blanche Miroir this afternoon at the
town hall in Neuilly.
The ceremony was kept secret until
the last moment and only half dozen
intimate friends Of the couple we're
present Edmond Hostand and Albert
Carre we're witnesses for " Coduelin and
n Hertz and Nine Michel for the bride
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
TXCEE JOE'S PREDICTION.
We Thinks Congress MAJ Re IN session
IRtil August q.

WASHINGTON. May ~ speaker Cannon
was quoted to-day NJ predicting that
Congress will not adjourn until July -
a. The earliest and possibly remain M
session. until August Uncle Joe Il dis
oour6ged over the legislative outlook and
believes that IL will taks q great deal Of
time 20 effect compromises on the various
measures In controversy between the two
h0fsna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
CAMORRIST CHAPLAIN DING.
I nGroeksd Priest. VIitsEyi. stricken With
Ap0pleNy IN PrIsSn.

NAPLEs. May a. The eN-priest VT
torn. grand chaplain TO tbs Honorable
society Of the Camorra. - dying In the
PRISON infirmary here.
Hs IA suffering from a stroke Of apo
f,taVV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

Franz Skarhina was born February
~. lst0. In Berlin. lie studied In the
Berlin Art Academy. From 1880 70 iso3
he taught IN the Berlin University school
81 Art and IN isSs was made professor.
In iso2 he was made a member ~ tho
Academy for the advancement Of tho
Art Of Engraving and was a nartner IN
tho ART printing firm u Teubner A V0igt-
and.
Among his works are Evening Of
Life. -Fiah Market In BlankenbssE,s a
Glimpse Out ~ the Kaiaers Window :
Noon IN Ostend' and -VtlAgsrs Play
ing Cards. In ioQ5 = gold neal was
AWARDED n him IN Berlin Tor Ne rnarav-
ng. me Imperial Palace IN Berlin on q
winter afternoon. he vas a member
of the Belgian Academy % Arr IN Antwerp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
NEW STATE FORESTER.
Austin cary. Who Has Resigned. 10 Ne
succerded b. GlIHsrd %. PettIs

ALBANY. Nay ~ There Is 20 10 a
change IN the head u the State forestry
services On June Z when Austin Cary.
whose home y IN Maine and who vas thu
former professor In forestry a. Harvard
University. IA 20 he HuCCseded by Clifford
r. Prtus. whD has served the State a.
forester Tor the last eight years. The
place PAYS a salary of 500
Prof Cary, who was appointed n his
present place leas than year ago, has
been IN ID health and recently rendered
his resignati1n. which Commissioner
James : Nhipple acc8ptsd.
Forester Pettis served for years under
former Superintendent Of Forests Fox
H. has hean at the head - tree nursery
WORK IN This Stale slncs ~ inception and
has ginad more than lDCll fame for his
successful efforts IN that liDe Mr.. Pettis
lrye~ 40 Lake Clear Junction IN the AdiT0n-
back country and n a practical wOods-
man ~ we'll ~ an experienced forester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
I.ssI.l.lnrs Va, No, AdIsurn { nlrI Jun. .

ALRASY May ~ senator Cobb said
to-day that be hoped the Legislature
would b abls n adjourn on Nav
- week from t0-morrow. but
that the Finance Committee has not vet
adopted q fesoluuon 70 that effect. Chair
man Hill oi that COMMITTEES has given an
impression N gDu1e n hia friends that the
Legislature would not 10 able % adjourn
until a week later. or June 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
d. Altntalt i On.
WILL OFFER AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES THIS DAY UHuRsDAY
THE FOLLOWING:
HOUSEHOLD LINENS

LINEN DAMAsK TABLE CLOTHS EACH s225. 2s5 800 & 400
DINNER NAPKINS TO MATCH PER DOE, $500 & 400
HEMsTITcHED LINEN SHEETS PER PAIR. $3.50. $50 & 625
HEMsTITcHED LINEN PILLOW CASES PER PAIR $780, LILO
HEMMED LINEN HUCK TOWELS PER DOz, $500 800 400
HEMsTCHED LINEN HUCK TOWELS PER Doz $500 400 SIS
HEMMED BATH TOWELS PER DOE, $780, 800 & $50
PARTICULAR ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO SUPPLYING COUNTRY
HOMES HOTELS. CLUBS AND YACHTS. WITH
HOUSEHOLD LINENS At MODERATE PRICES INCLUDING
TABLE AND BED LINENS, TOWELS, KITCHEN
AND PANTRY TowELNG ETC
MoNOGRAMs AND cREsTs WOVEN TO ORDER
3tth Aurmr. Bath ana. 15th strrrts Nrm Vnrk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

Painter and EngraVer and Professor IN
Berlin University AFt school.

BERLIN. May is.-Franz skarbina. the
painter died a. his home here to-day.