davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

Wilbur Mclnerney of Montclair, n.
j.. fell off cliff while looking AT the
comet. Montclair is one OF the places
which has prohibited illumination OF
any sort on the Fourth OF July.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

In Kansas, where they measure ev-
erything In millions. the statement Is
promulgated that one bad ear of seed
corn In ten will mean loss of over
si0. .O00. 900 to the farmers nf the state.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

Just let Republicans cut loose from
Denver corporations that have no
party nor creed-simply in it on either
side for the profits The people are
becoming sick and weary and will
not stand for it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

The Herald believes in corporations
They are necessary and are entitled
to respectful consideration. but there
is no reason why shrewd manlpulators
should be permitted TO rob the peo-
ple blind
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

Appropriations for the Panama canal
are about $35,000.000 year. Proba-
bly, $i50.Oo0,OO more will complete
the work. which is well within the en-.
gineers' recent estimates.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

Mere fact that 1t is the fault OF the
people and not the enumerators that
many are missed in the census. doesn't
alter the other fact that the poDula-
tion of city is always somewhat
greater than the figures show.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

The comet missed connections and
failed to get here when 1t was ex-
pected: but we may rest assured that
there will be no such bungling when
Colonel Roosevelt comes to New York.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

Good roads is an asset for any com
favorable consideration by being eco
nomical and conservative in every
thing but roads.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

Colonel Roosevelt will return to this
country at about The time of the open.
Ing OF the Chautauqua circuit, but
there ia no likelihood that he will
consent TO book with any of the bu-
reaus.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

The Republican party must tear
away from its Denver environments If
success is desired. To be tied up 10 a
combination that is hand.in-hand with
the Speerites is enough to defeat any
party.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

The moral of the result OF the Hyde
trial in Kansas City is that when jury
men weep at the eloquence of counsel
In behalf of prisoners wife, 1t may
he only In anticipatory regret of what
they Will have to do 10 the lady,
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

In addition to safe and sane Fourth
the country has almost succeeded in
securing safe and sane Speaker Can
non.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

If Secretary Mcveagh's plan of re-
ducing the paper money in size by
one-fifth is adopted, 1t at least re.
duces the number of bacteria on a 81
bill 10 73.000,0O0.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

Ono of the Philadelphia baseball
teams is getting SO far ahead in the
race that the people OF thar town are
liable at any moment TO wake up and
take notice.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

The famous Spanish bull fighter,
Signor Mazzantini, has killed $500
animals with one sword. In the Chi
cago stockyards there are dozen he
roes who have done better than that
with hammer
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

The Denver Democrat the Speer or
gan. is not pleased with the recent city
election. and is pouring hot shot into
Tom Patterson. But with the show
ing of last Tuesday Tom is not caring.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

The Herald has far more regard for
a burglar than CRATER, whether it be
an official or newspaper CRATER. The
voters of La Plata county know the
newspaper grafter-not only rank
grating but juggling of figures in or.
der to rob the county.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

Anarchists have held convention
and resolved that it doesn't seem TO do
them any good to kill off people. They
have been long time in making this
important discovery
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

President Taft is not endeavoring to
If Joe Cannon had followed along the
same lines he would not be in trouble
at the present time
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

stopped. for any reason, their work
would stop with II. The entire clergy
can not be converted to approval of
prize fighting. however, until every
preacher has . son of champion form.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

Rev. Mr.. Jeffries. father of the
prise lighter. says. in answer to the
preachers who are trying TO stop the
Frisco nght, that his son is working
TOR mopey, just AZ the preachers are.
ard that. II their. mosey should b.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

We are waiting for that gust OF thun-
ned sound from Kansas City If any
body attempts to prove the recent
statement that she has gained only 81,
600 in population in the last ten years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

The tariff has made the United
Stntes the most prosperous nation on
earth. And this has been brought
about through the Republican party.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

We take IL for granted that Hearst
will NOT boom Gaynor for president.
There is limit even 10 William Ran
dolDh
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

"Tables were reserved" In New York
hotels to view the comet. of which
event the table was OF more moment
than the comet. Reserving the tables
will yet spread to Ground Hog eve.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30
------

Congress better hurry up and get
through with pressing business. Go
ing to be mighty warm after awhile,
to say nothing OF the hot election to
follow
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

The writer would not give 100 acres
of La Plata county land for thou
sand acres in Old Mexico II we had
to live there.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

The recall will put crimp in graft
ing officials. OF course the politicians
are against it. but the day is fast
approaching when the people will have
Il SAY
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

Gov. Shafroth may not be quite SO
pretty but he will know more after
the close of the extra session.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

The quicker Denver Republicans
break away from communicating influ-
ences and seek the support of the com.
mon people the quicker will come sue
cess.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

The Western slope is entitled to the
nominee for congressman on the Re
publican ticket.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

Support of the water franchise ask
ed for by the Denver corporations was
enough to defeat any party.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

Another postal savings bank bill has
been Introduced in the house. Sooner
or later postal savings bank bill will
be passed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

At this time last year the excess of
government expenditures over rev
enue was s70,000.000. Now the deficit
is under $2S,000,0 900
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

II Denver Republicans are compelled
TO tie up with the Specr policies then
1t is time to disband.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

AS for Ballinger and CLAWS, the pub
lie is likely to lmpatiently exclaim, "a
plague o both your honses,' pretty
soon
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

Republican policies knock out Cox
ey armies.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

Denver Post is not growing much
one way or the other since the elec
ton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

Tie Herald is not booming Old Mex.
leo This county is gooi enough for
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

Denver Republicans were betrayed
into the Speer camp.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

a week. But is merely keeping fat all
that Ia to be desired in this world?
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

Now let every one become activ,
In supporting the board OF trade.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

A Harvard student claims that he
has been able TO keep fat on a dollar
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

Now for big fair. Let us all get
into harness.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

speer carried through some mighty
tough aldermen.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

Denver corporations should be elm
mated from Republican councils.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-15

NyN~A6 Wish Is thank our many friends and custom.
ers for their liberal patronage during The
past year and wish you one ana all merry Christ.
mas and Happy new Year.
unIcn STAFF Bank, ilszpsts, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-15
p. II. s A ~ @ e r
The NezperCe Real Estate Man

Will return before long from his tour OF Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas and will
very likely have buyer for that ranch you
want to sell. If you in the market to buy
sell it Will certainly pay you to see him.
In the meant ime make your wants known to W. r.
Flora, who has charge Of the office during Mr..
Sanger's absence.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
OF TORY TRIUMPHS
IN STATEN ISLAND TOWNS
Philemon Literary and Historical Society Persuades
Postoffce Department to Change T0ttenvlle
to Bentley Manor.

across the scrub oaks and pines TO play
parting hymn 10 the dead name
Wen win yet" insisted Hubbard r
Yetman. husband OF a Totten and lead
er Of the fight to keep the old name.
Sure Wen win" said Charles Nc
Carthy. stopping IN his hewins Of a
ships knee In the shipyard. 'Who is II
wants this town named for a Brit
isher2"
The reference to the British brings in
the popular legend that BENTLEY Manor
the new name, or rather the old one re-
vived. comes from the Bentley. the shin
Of Christopher BillOp a rich Tory who
owned most Of TottenvilIe When the
Revolution came the BILLIONS fed 10
Canada and their land was forfeited bv
the Yankees. Joseph Totten, Of HCu1D-
stead, bought LOO acres. From 1S90 10
1865 the TOttens we're the leading family
Their name as conferred OFFICIALLY On
the town about sixty years ago.
But the TU-tens do not run things
now. New blood has come in. and Win
IL the Philemon Literary and Historical
Society NJ s. Rose Cozzens is chairman
Of its civic committee. To the members
Tottenville smacked OF fish and hard
handed Yankee sea captains and thev
decided 10 change II. The pOstonice did
the rest.
Wonder II hey thought II was pat-i-
otic to name this place for the Tory
farmhouse Of a Britisher who III ont
rather than hght when we licked them p"
said Uncle Hubbard Yetman
For Some n '-steriOus reason the most
mark stamping e dies have not arrived
Many persons hoped that meant that
Uncle sam was weakening In face Of
TOttenville's good fight.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
Austro-RuSSian Pact DecIar-
ed Mere Truce In Battle
of Diplomats.
TOLD BY RULERS
TO CONCEAL SPLEEN
lswolsky's Personal Affront to
Aerenthal Followed BY
RepriSalS.

VIENNA. April 1.-The inside his
tory Of the much-discussed Austro-Rus-
sian Balkan agreement, recently an
nounced, has been coming TO light so
rapidly Of late that today the admission
Is all but officially made that the pact
is nothing more than a cessation of the
personal quarrel between Foreign Min
lister Iswolshy, Of Russia, and Foreign
Minister AereHthaI, of Austria
Il was advertised as an agreement to
maintain existing conditions in the Bal
ka.ns. Diplomats doubted this from the
first because Russia'S and AUstria's in
terests In the Balkans conflict Al every
point. Austria wishes to keep the states
disunited and cIashing so that she may
grab" them one by one. Russia wishes
10 weld them.
Began Three Years Ago.
nl-feelinE between Iswolsky and
Aerenthal began three years ago, and
reached the point few months ago
that IswOIsky sent word to Count BerCh-
told. Austria's ambassador at St. Peters
burg that ne, Iswolsi5v. did not care TO
meet Berchtold any more and that any
communication the latter might have
with the foreign Office should be trans
mitted iu writing.
Aerenthal knew that this amront was
really intended for him. and he sent a
similar request TO the Russian amba~sa-
dor 1T Vienna. How far the squabble
might have gone is problematcal-
Truce Due to Kaiser.
The truce between them is due 10 the
Kaiser, who represented to the Gar.
and had the German ambassador at
Vienna, Count Portales. represent to
Emperor Franz Josef. that the quarrel
between the foreign ministers was q
disSraceful affair TO parade I'm public.
The upShot, according 10 the best dip
lomatic authority, was that the two
rulers told their foreign ministers to 20
on diSlikInE one another as much AS
they chose but TO hide lt from the pub
lie.
Within a few days the world was no.
titled that the two ministers had come
20 an agreement regarding the Balkans.
this being the most plausible excuse for
an agreement. Both Austria and Rus
sIa know, however. that the Balkan sit
UatiOn remains just where il was.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
BREAKS UP HARDEST
COLD IN TWO MINUTES

ing UP coughs. colds and sore throat
We are never without 10 IN the house. -
Geo. hcnty, Lisbon, Ohio.
"HyoTaei has dOEe a wonderful thing
for me. For TWO years 7 was so hOarse
that I spoke in a whisper: now I am as
well as ever. l am never without Hy-
omeL Mrs. James Spencer. 10 Third
street. WarerVliet. y. Y
"HyOmei has cured me Of catarrh of
lon~ standing II is the best thing 10
kill cold I have ever got hold or No
cough medicines can come up TO it,
Mrs. A Haslan, CrOton, Lee County,
Iowa
"I have used many remedies for a
severe case Of catarrh which I've had
for eight or ten years, but none did me
the good that has come from use OF
Hyomei since Friday Iast-"--M NJ Mur-
ray, SeC'V r A p. A, LRWisviIIe Ark
4 bottle OF HyOmei costs 20 cents al
Henry Evans. or any druggist. but II
you also want the little hard rubber
HyOmei Pocket Inhaler which is neces-
SaIy in treating CataTrh. ask for a Hy-
Omei outfit. The price rs 8 ~. bur the
inhaler viii last a life time and n Won
afterr ards need an extra bottle Of Hv-
omei YOU can get "a Tor 30 cents
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
DECISION IN FAVOR
OF DIGGES BILLS
Maryland Democrats De-
termine TO Adopt Measures
Eliminating Negro Vote.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April AFTER a
lengthy discussion on every suggestion
in regard to the elimination Of the ne
gro from local and State elections. the
Democrats have decided to put through
the Legislature the Digges bills.
The only change made in the bills as
originally drafted is that in the consti-
tutiOnal amendment to be voted on in
November, 1911, the white voters OF the
State are TO decide whether or no. ne
Croes owning $500 worth Of property and
paying taxes on IL for two years shall
vote.
Under the Digges bills. only white
men will ne allowed to register and vote
IN the election Of 1911, and thus they
alone will pass upon this qualification
for the negro. The property QuaHfca-
ton was suggested by City Solicitor Ed
gar Allen Poe and was indorsed by
President German, Of the senate.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
Try This Simple Treatment
for Cold In Head
or Chest.

Into bowl Of boiling water pour
teaspoonfuI Of Hyomei Pnonounce It
High-O-meD.
set the bowl on the table. set yourself
on a chair, lean your head over bowl
Cover both head and bowl with
towel and for TWO minutes breathe the
pleasant, healing, soothing, antiseptic.
germ killing VapOr that arises
Breathe IL for ten minutes. it Is per
fectly harmless and won't harm a baby
But two minutes is usually enough 10
make your head clear and 10 loosen I'D
the tiEhtness in the chest which relieves
the suffering
Druggists everywhere sell HyOmei for
50 cents a bottle II Is guaranteed 10
cure CatarTh. Group, sore throat. coughs.
colds or any disease OF the nose, throat
or lungs or money back. Henry Evans
sells H.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01

NEW YORK. April This morning
Tottenville, Staten Island, is officially
off the map, and Bentley Manor has set
tied down on the shipyard-strewn shore
OF Staten Island Sound. The Postofhce
Department did it.
1t Is a sorry time for the descendants
OF old Joseph Totten of revolutionary
times. II is a sorry time for the l.l65
descendants and friends Of the Totten
family. who are trying TO make Uncle
Sam give them back their name.
Old salts sat on piers and looked out
TO the fog banks and talked of the dead
and gone heroes of the town who would
have fought against the change. Aged
women turned over old hair-bound
trunks I'm attics 20 get out the love
letters that from 81 10 'G5 came from
Southern camps, from boys in blue who
were proud TO write '-Tottenville'' on the
missives.
"AIany's the man lying over there
under the grass who would be Up and
nghting mad If Re knew what they've
done said George Sawyer, sexton Of
the Bethel Church. I've lived in Tot
tenVille almost sixty years, and IL makes
my head swim 10 think I'll go TO bed
tonight ir the good old town and wake
up tomorrow morning IN some Outland-
lSh place they call Bentley Manor. It
was bad enough when New York swal-
lowed us. but now the United States
takes d whack at poor old TOttenville
and takes our name away.
4 guess most every one that cares
hang about the town is stirred deep
I can tell Folks always go around
cooking ~ their graves when they feel
bad. There's been quite some here to-
DAY. Even the church organ seems TO
be sad"
From the darlIened organ loft of the
Old church came the music OF an old
hymn as If II were a requiem
How firm a foundation. We saints Of
the LOTd.'
The organist. a young girl. had come
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
MORE DRASTIC TEST.

Army officers face a more drastic
physical test than the one prescribed
bv President Roosevelt, n the plans OF
Secretary OF War Dickinson are car
rie1 out He plans 20 have a weekly or
monthly test. rather than an annual one.
This would include a ride or SIX miles
daily, or l50 miles a month. by m0uttad
officers. and half that amount by Of
fcers on foot. An annual physical test
is also proposed. The plan is being tried
al several posts.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
WOMAN SURRENDERS
DIAMOND PENDANT

NEW YORK. April Mrs. Cornelia
n Woolman. OF Helena. Mont. a friend
OF Senator Carter Of that State. has
surrendered 70 the customs authorities
a diamond chain and pendant valued At
5000, which she brought 10 America
with her on the steamship George Wash
ingtOn, two weeks ago
Although Mrs. WoOIman declared that
the stones were purchased IN the United
States. the Government contends that,
having been mounted in Paris. they are
dutiable az the rate Of O. per cent The
cent.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
WOMAN BELIEVED
CAUSE OF AFFRAY
Strong Force Guards Carl Kelly,
Accused of Killing Samuel
G. Tayloe.

WASHINGTON. y. C.. April IA
woman is believed today 10 have been
the cause Of the shooting affray at a
resort here when SamueI G. Tayloe
member OF a prominent family, was
killed. Carl Kelly Is in prison today
charged with the crime.
The affair took place yesterday on tho
three times. two or the bullets passing
through his liver. He was taken 20 "a
hospital but died on the way.
strong guard was placed around
the jail where Kelly is confined.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
MONEY PREDICTS
PANIC STOPPAGE
Mississippi Senator Praises Work
of Monetary Commission AT
Bank Clerks Dinner.

Senator Money Of Mississippi predicts
that when the labOTs of the monetary
commission are ended IN the United
States. financial Danics viii no longer
be possible
This Is the view advanced by the
Mississippi Senator when he discussed
he banking ssstem OF various nations
last night az the seventh annual banquet
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

The following officers Of the Congre-
ga,ional Club have been elected 20
serve for one year President, John B.
Sleman. ir.s vice presidents, the Rev.
Or, II. 5. Woodrow, the Rev DR. Frank
lin Noble, the Rev. DR.. J. ". Fritzeu,
secretary, Irving ?. Tade: treasurer,
Charles c. Lamburn
The Washington times., 1910-04-01

Of the Washington Chapter Of the Amer
lean institute Of Bank Clerks Richard
IL EdmOnds. Of Baltimore, editor Of the
Manufacturers Record. responded to the
toast. Tie United States. the Land Of
Opportunity"
Others who smoke were William A.
Mearns, president OF the District OF Co
lumbla Banking Association; Associate
Justice Ashley NJ Gould, and Represen-
tauye Carlin Of Virginia Henry z.
Davis acted as tnastrlaster-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
S|BLEY DENIES CHARGES
DECLARES HE SPENT NO MONEY
TO BRIBE VOTERS.
Issues q Statement Relative to His
$42,600 Election Expenses-May
Not Live to Testify in Court.

FRANKLIN, Pa, September lex
pressing the belief that he is near the
borderland Of another country" and the
fear that he may not even survive to tell
his story in court, Joseph Sibley, who
last week resigned as republican candi-
date for Congress in the twenty eighth
district and was the next day arrested on
charge OF conspiracy to bride. corrupt
and debauch the voters Of Warren county,
last night issued a statement relative to
his candidacy and his $42.5 election ex-
pense account He says that IL he should
not be able to testify in court he wants
his friends to know the truth.
Mr.. Sibley says he left the disburse-
ment OF money to his private secretary,
owing to i'll health. and not until the day
OF filing his account was he aware that
he had spent more than $4,000. But II
will be shown. Mr.. Sibley declares, that
every cent was spent in conformity with
the law.
He refers to "slanderous tales and ma
licious falsehoods'' told about him during
his campaign, and says those who circu-
lated them knew he was physically unable
to go before the people personally and
deny them. Mr.. Sibley says that he has
never been niggardly In the use OF money
In campaigns. for he has always deemed
II legitimate to make expenditures to ar
rest attention and enkindle interest
But from the day Of my entering the
political arena to the present moment, .
knowledge and belief. there has never
been purchased nor given to any human
being, by my knowledge or consent, one
drink OF liquor or a dollar OF money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01

els two-story brick store and dwelling
at the southwest corner of King and Co.
lumbus streets. The deed was placed or
record today in the corporation court. The
consideration was not given.
Thompson & Appich, Zeal estate dealers
have sold for r. w. Hunter, executor OF
the estate of Eliza w. Hunter. the three
story brick dwelling house on the south
side of Prince street between Columbus
and Alfred streets, known as sos Prince
street.
Funeral services for Roy c. Rdgeway
who died at the Alexandria Hospital, were
held at 2:3O O'Clock this afternoon from
Demaine's undertaking establishment
Rev. j. w. Langford, pastor of the Del
Ray Baptist Church. conducted the serv-
ices. lnterment was at Lincolnia, Fair
fax county.
The funeral of Clarence Mills, who died
Monday night, will take place at O'Clock
this afternoon from his home, COZ North
Washington street. Rev. Edgar Carpen-
ter. rector of Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church, will conduct the services. Inter
ment VIII be in Bethel cemetery.
Bird Season Opens.
The bird season opened this morning
Under the state law today marks the
opening OF the season for shooting reed
birds and so-a. The marshes in and
around the city are filled with gunners.
returning hunters report birds as fairly
plentiful Many made large killings. The
reports Of the guns could be distinctly
heard in the southwestern section Of the
city.
Alice Page, a negro woman, about TWEEN
ty-three years old, was found dead at her
home in the court bounded by King,
Prince. Lee and Union streets, at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Coroner
Moore gave a certificate of death from
natural causes.
1t was at first thought that the woman
had taken poison. This could not, how
ever, be proven.
In the police court this morning Bette
Buckley, colored, was arraigned on a
charge of defacing the. property of Henry
kircherer. She was acquitted.
All the glass factories in this city this
morning began operations after the an
nual summer close down. At many fac
tories increased help was taken on.
Mrs. J. 7. wilkins. accompanied by her
guest, Miss Virginia Trone OF Indianapo-
lis. Ind, is at Atlantic City for a visit.
Miss Lottie r. hewitt of Washington is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas c. Hoy,
of Duke street
business meeting of the w. C. T. u.
will be held at o'clock this evening at
Children's Home, Duke street.