davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-16
ALBERT B. cUMM1Ns,
DeS Moines.
Governor Exnre.... State. I...

Mrs. ]. P. Dolliver: II have Just
learned of the death of Senator Dollf-
yer and on behalf Of the people of the
state and myself extend to you the
most profound sympathy and regard.
The state and nation has lost a most
valued servant"
n F. CARROLL,
Des Mo1nes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-16
Heart Stopped Beating While the Doctors
We're Examining Him With a Steth.
oscope Saturday Night
APPARENT RECOVERY ONLY PRELIMINARY TO COLLAPSE

kilograms President
Senators Cummins and Noabes From All
Will Be ThursdPreachers of National
aSudden Demise Spells Political Upheava
of Allison Aspants For the
ous--By Ga, Funk Young Lacey and Even
Himself All Possibilities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-16
Hearts Action Faulty.

ting better.
Hearts Action Faulty.
| Following his death 1t was given out
by the physicians that they have been
aware for almost a week that the sem
ator was suffering from regurgitation
heart back into the lungs, causing at
times labored breathing and bleeding at
the nose and mouth. The heart, it was
said, had become distended to one side
SO that the valve would not close prop
erly against the blood which had been
forced out. This failure Of tho valve
to close upon the blood surging out
ward allowed 1t to rush back into the
heart causing clogging Of the hearts
action. This condition, it was thought,
had been somewhat relieved.
overworked on Tariff Bill.
The beginning of the sickness which
eventually resulted in the senator's
death last winter in Washington dur
ing the last session Of congress. Mrs.
Dolliver said that she was confident
that the long hours her husband had
put In while important legislation was
pending had had much to do with the
break down that followed.
She said that especially while the
tariff bill was up that Senator Dolliver
studied tariff schedules night after
nj ght for many weeks. He took, she
said, scarcely no time for exercise or
or even to eat his meals, but he would
hurry from the table to resume his la
bor. Such strenuous activity told upon
his strength and undermined his consti-
tuition.
Became Worse in Milwaukee,
during the recent Wisconsin state cam
paign, while he was there campaigning
In the interest Of his friend Senator La
Toilette that Dolliver became worse.
This sickness manifested itself in seem
ing disorders Of the abdominal cavity,
but their exact nature was never de-
termined satisfactorily. His physicians
ordered him to come home and advised
a long rest.
Caught Cold at Jewell junction.
After a stay of few weeks at home
the senator's condition apparently was
greatly improved. He felt much
stronger and seemed, he said, to have
ree.ad,,a ~ ,,,,,o1, ~ hts al +;~,o ,+rooo-t1,
Four weeks ago when he was asked
to deliver an address at gathering of
farmers at Jewell Junction, he ac-
cepted. While there he caught a Sc
turned home that his condition stead
lily grew worse. altfo at times he
seemed to be improving, and he was
never considered dangerously sick.
1t was not until early last week, when
minute examination Of his heart was
made that 1T was discovered that he
was suffering with chronic valvular
disorder that might cause his death at
a moments notice
City Mourns With Nation.
Immediately when the news OF the
senator's death spread about the city
1t went into mourning for its gifted
son, who had risen so high among his
country's great men.
Senator Dolliver. because not only
OF his long residence here, hut because
OF his national prominence was known
to every one. For many years he had
been prominent in the Methodist
church Of this city. He was a member
of the local Elks lodge and he also be- !
aonged to the Fort Dodge Masonic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-16
senstor cumm;n. cr;.v.d

Mrs. j. p. Dolliver: II have just
heard of Senator Delivers death. ]
am shocked and grieved beyond ex-
preston. Mrs. Cummins joins with me
in our most heartfelt sympathy for you
and your children in this hour Of sor-
how"
ALBERT B. CUMMINs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-16

to greet him. In answer to queries
regarding his health he replied. that he
thought he was slowly but surely get
ting better.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-01
DR.. PiefCe'S FaVOrite Prescription

fs the best Of eli medicines for the cure Of diseases,
Aisorders and weaknesses peculiar 60 women. II ia ths
only preparation Of lie kind devised by a regularly eradu'
ated physieiah--an experishced and skilled specialist y
che diseases Of Women.
IL Il q cafe modicino IN any oonditiSA o. ths system.
The ONE REMEDY which e5fsains no sloOhct
and no injurious habit-fOrthih2 Hiuss and whtch
creates no craving for such sdmulants.
THE ONE REMEDY so food that In maksts
are NOT afraid 60 prins Ia every insrSdsshf On
each Outside bottle awrappsf Gnd aftsut TO De
kfhAhkninnna Of eln nann under sd. N
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-01

Il is cold By meaOius dealers everywhere. snt any dealer who ns.1.t 4 go
dt Il. Don't take 3 substitute OF unknown cOnposnon tr' this medetns o.
Known cOApOsruoN. No counterfeit i ~ GOOD a hs Genuine sd tn SsaaeHs
who sEYs something else Il "mt as food as Dr.. Fierce e either miSnk!n
Or IL tYine 70 deceive you for his ~ Seihsh Benefit Such E man h not 60 Be
trusted. He IL biHhnG with your most priceless posseston-yom ns"m-
nay Be your la itseM. See af ya get gof yg al tr ..-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-01

Don: Kedzle the genial genius who
pilots that smooth sailing ~sfgosy-the
Lordsburg LiBERAb-and who isgiven
to stoniug El Paso every time we have
a killing, has something IN that line
to look after at home, since the re-
ports are that two murders 0cclfafed
in L~ordsburg in one day this week.
Now let's see what the LIBERAL and
the Lordsburg iurles are 5ing 10 do
about it.-El Paso Times. The above
Is based on a story printed In the
Tucson Citlsen. and reprinted In the
Times, wkefe Fred Dollarhide, a rail-
road brakeman tells that last week,
Wednesday. two Mexicans got to
lighting in Lofdsburg when one Of
them threw a foEk at the other, hit.
ting HIM Iii the FOREHEAD, killing him
instantly, and the same day two other
Mekicans got into q fist fight, Wien
one of them drew a miners candle
stick, stabbed the other to the heart,
pulled out the weapon. and stabbed
him again before lac could iall. Inc
Mexican that got hit with a rock did
not die. The doctor took four FIVE
stitches, sewing up the cut, and he
vas around attending to business the
same as ever. The LfBERAL can
learn nothing Of the ~cRudlestick fight.
Certain It is that there is nc dead
Mexican in this section, killed as de-
scribed by Mr., D%ollarhide. The only
thing a Lordsburg jury would do in
this case would be to convict Mr..
Dollarhlde of perjury. 1t has BEST a
long time since there was a killing III
Lordsburg, and the killer is now SER
wing a life sentence in the p%eniten-
tiary. He would have been hung If
the case had gore t o the jury, but he
pleaded guilty, and got tire lighter
sentence.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-01

DR.. H. A. Schell was In the city
Monday, between trains, en- route to
his Tucson home from Clifton. The
doctor for some time has figured on
taking the New Mexico examination,
90 that he conld do business In Lords
burg when he makes his trips through
here, going to and coming from Cliff
ton, but has not yet got around to it.
and as he is the chief exponent Of the
opticians law in Altoona he does not
feel like breaking it In New Mexico,
and do business here without a regu-
lar license.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-01

The rainy season set in a little early
this year. Last Saturday we had q
soaking fain here that wet up the
ground in'good shape. Sunday after
noon there was another one, and the
town was flooded. People who hap
pened to be on the north side of the
valley at the time 1t rained here say
that Immediately after rain several
square miles, of which the town was
the center, looked like a big lake.
The ground was so dry that the water
soon soaked away, not lasting long
enough to make much mud. All Of
Sunday and Monday showers could be
seen in various sections Of the coun-
try, and a large amount Of Water fell,
to the great delight Of the man who
owns stock In this section. The rains
had a fine tempering effect on the
warm weather we had been having,
and after the first rain 1t was simply
delightful, although some Of the hot
weather fends OF this section com.
planned about it being a little cold.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-01

Fifty Years. Experience of an Old Narse.
Mus. WNsLOw's SOOTHINe SYRUP,
is the prescription Of one of the best
female physicians and nurses In the
United Stata, did las BEEN used for
dfty years tftH neYsr-falling success
SIS Allllnra io6heFs for thesr chill
'dren. IL relieves the chiidson from
pain. cures diarrhoea, gripping in the
bowels, and wind collie. BY giving
health to the child, It rests the
mother. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-01

Last Sunday the Coon aid Ritter
families went out to Gold Hill for a
picnic, They got caught in q shower
on their arrival, and catdped under a
shed. Owing to the fear Of rain they
picniced under the shed, instead OF
under the trees. On theit return
they missed several showers, and got
home dry. The next day several OF
their friends pointed out sheds nearer
home where they can make future
picnics. and save much time In travel
ling.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-01

The drill ordered by the Eagle drug
mercantile company, which is to be
used in drilling a we'll on the residence
block owned by the members OF the
company, arrived the FIRST Of the week.
There proved to be complications
about the ff6ight, and the machine
was not Immediately taken from the
railroad company. 1t is probable that
these complications will o be adj
justed and the machine set TO work.
It is Intended to drill at least 500 feet.
unless an abundant supply Of water
is reached at a shalloWer depth.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-01

The census bureau has commenced
issuing its bulletins. The first one
was received this week, 1t was de-
voted to the cotton raising industry,
There is so little cotton produced in
New Mexico that the actual figures
are not given, but the figures for the
territory are grouped under the head
ing tall other states" Cotton is
grown in Eddy, Roosevelt, Quay and
Curry eouRties.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-01

Some time ago the Postal telegraph
company secured a wire into Silver
City over the telephone line, and com
menced doing business there. Re-
Gently the Bell telephone company
bought out ths silver City telephone
company. The Bell and the Western
Union are the same company now,
and 20 It cancelled the Postal's lease
on the Silver City wire. The Postal
company has 4 lease for a series Oh
years, and has gone into court and
secured an injunction prohibiting the
Bell company refusing 1t the use OF
the wire.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-01
COPPER
The New Edition of the
COPPER HANDBOOK.

Vol. TX. issue April 1910, contains 1923 pages,
with nearly 30 per cent. more matter than tho
precedlng edition. The chapters with min
descrfptions and ON statistics have been care
fully revised and the bulk of the matteT
fhafein IA
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-01

Congress adjourned Saturday night.
Just before 1t adjourned 1t made an
appropriation Of a million dollars, to
be used by the president in fixing up
the Colorado river, which threatens to
again break into the Imperial valley.
If 1t should break in the Southern
Pacific could not be depended on 10
save the valley at the request Of the
president. Congress cut Its bill for
doing this the last time.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-01

At PoFtales a company has been or
gained TO furnish power for the
pumping of water to be used In irri-
CATION. 1t has established a large
central station, and sends the power
to the different pumps over a wire Ia
the shape Of electricity. The first
unit Is now in place, and can furnish
power for forty pumps. It'll expected
the entire plant will be In operation
by the middle OF August.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-01

Tuesday night when Engineer Burt
Hale, who had charge of the west
bound Golden State limited was at
Cambray, just east Of Deming, he
found some trouble with his machine.
He was out on the running board, at
tempting to adjust the trouble, when
a steam pipe burst, and he was en-
veloped with the steam. He was
seriously scalded on the chest and
body. He managed to get his train
to Deming, where he was put in the
hospital. 1t was necessary to- send an
engine from Lordsbrg, to bring In the
train.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-01

The Arizona election for member:
of the constitutional convention, viii
be held on September II.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-01

Or. Croker returned from his Cal
ifornia trip the first Of the week, and
now the people look for a cessation OF
the typhoid fever epidemic that has
been visiting the town. One peculiar
thing about this typhoid that is diff
ferent from any other typhoid ever
heard OF is that the fever is abated in
two weeks, or less. The genuine
typhoid fever stays with a man at
least 81 days. "a rose", the poet says,
"by airy other name smells as sweet
but a fever labelled typhoid seems
worse than any other fever. Mrs.
Croker remained In California, and
will not return for some weeks.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-01

Miss Alberta Noble was down from
Stems this week, visiting Mrs. S. NJ.
Chase.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-18
The Boys VINO Lost

For the past three or four weeks
much has been said in the papers
throughout Arkansas about the boys
who won prizes il the corn contest.
The boys who were In the contest
but did not win prizes should re-
member that their efforts have not
all been in vain. Earnest endeavor
in any line is beneficial and is to be
commended at all times. The
boy who did not win a prize de-
serves as much credit as the one
who did as oft times conditions are
not the same. Here is to all the
boys who were contestants in the
various counties throughout tie
s ate and may they all some day
be useful citizens of this great state
of ours.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-18
"ARKANSAS.''
BY MRS. LULU B. HENDERSON.

question of the right or wrong OF
any side in any struggle, all the
world unite in admiration of brave
and courageous people. That the
South, fought, bled and worse than
died for her convictions, history will
bear witness. Arkansas, after the
war, faced condition that would
have appalled, people less hardy.
Her wealth in slaves had been swept
away; her farms had been ruined;
her people impoverished with lack
of income for four long years; her
young men killed and manned; her
homes burned; no credit wherewith
TO restore their homes and farms; a
hostile Federal Government over
them; and worse than all other a
freed race of people, with a social
status to define, who had been but
few years before chattel slaves.
How we'll Arkansas rose to meet
these conditions every one knows.
Arkansas past has been filled with
glorious achievements; the future
contains a rainbow of hope. In
recent years Arkansas has made
stride after stride in industrial pur.
suits. In education Arkansas
spends more per capita on negro
children than many states north and
east spend on their white children.
In natural resources is Arkansas
greatest hope. Arkansas produces
diamonds that rival in beauty the
Kimberly diamonds of south Africa;
while it has been said that an Arkan-
sas pearl rests on the alabaster
neck of every queen in Europe
Arkansas produces rice, apples,
bauxite, antimony, Autograph stone,
chalk, zinc, lead, coal, tea, and al
most every kind of hardwood TIM
ber grown. No other section of
land on the inhabited globe contains
as many miles of navigable rivers.
No other section has been blessed
with as many and varied varieties
of soil and climate. Arkansas has
every indication of being on the eve
of great awakening educationally
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-18
Major BeIlamy Stricken

Calico Rock, Nov. 5.-Major
George w. Bellamy, elected rail
road commissioner for this district
at the last election, was stricken
with a slight attack of paralysis
yesterday. He was attacked in one
of his limbs, but physicians in at
tendance say that he is not seriously
sick.
Major Bellamy is making his last
trip for the clothing house for
which he has been travelling for
years, preparatory to making up
his duties January, 1911, as rail-
road commissioner.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-18

Following is an excellent paper
ON Arkansas that was read by Mrs.
Lulu B. Henderson at the last meet
ing of the Delica Club and which
was omitted last week on account OF
receiving 1t too late.
"Arkansas was portion OF the
great Louisiana purchase. the great
est real estate in history. The
great Napoleon was possibly the
only person at the court of France
who appreciated great natural wealth
and wonderful possibilities OF this
country at that time. War and the
stress of circumstances alone caused
him to allow This territory to part
from France but it was in the
hope that America, with this new
ac QUESTION, would some day devel'
ope into a great naval power and
humble England, as England had
just humbled France, that he ceded
the Louisiana Territory, as 1t was
then called, to the United States of
America. As a territory Arkansas
thrived and prospered until 1886
when Arkansas was admitted into
the union of states. The south at
that time contained the brains and
industry of the nation. Cotton was
the most productive and lucrative
crop grown on the continent while
the labor that produced the crop
was the labor of slaves.
Slavery was the curse of Arkan-
sas and the whole South as well.
At the time when immigration
from Europe was pouring into the
United States, the south received
none. The immigrants from Europe
had their living to make and coulo
not compete with the labor of slaves.
Thus it was that the very people
who now compose the best portion
of the populations elsewhere were
excluded from our midst by force
of circumstances. The war follow
ed and Arkansas was narrowed with
the iron teeth of war. Arkansas
part in this great struggle was a
glorious one. Regardless of any
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-18
FOR FALLING HAIR
You Run No Risk When You Use
This Remedy

We promise you that, if your
hair is falling out, and you have
not let it go too far, you can re-
pair the damage already done by
using Rexall 1893" Hair Tonic, with
persistency and regularity, for a
reasonable length of time. 1t is a
scientific, cleansing, antiseptic,
germicidal preparation, that des-
troys microbes, stimulates Igood
circulation around the hair roots,
promotes hair nourishment, removes
dandruf and restores hair health.
1t is as pleasant to use as pure
water, and is delicately perfumed
1t is toilet necessity.
We want you to try Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic with our promise that
it will not cost you nothing unless
you are perfectly satisfied with its
use. 1t comes In two sizes, prices
soc and Sl.OO. Remember, you
can obtain Rexall Remedies in this
community only at our store-The
Rexall Store. Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-18

and industrially. Arkansas has
been balanced in the scales of pub
lie opinion and found not wanting;
she has survived, and let us hope,
outgrown all of the adverse criti-
cisms heaped upon her head In tie
past; let us hope that the dawn of
brighter and better day is ap'
preaching and that Arkansas will
soon stand where her resources en-
title her to stand, in the front rank
of the most favored states of this
great Union"
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-18

Mrs. Depew and daughter, Miss
Mamie Layle of Water Valley
were visitors IN Pocahontas last
Saturday and made our office very
pleasant call.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-11
Would Vote Against Cannon.

Spokane, Jan. lit would vote
against Mr.. Cannon as speaker Of
the house of representatives, but If
the republican party in caucus should
nominate him / would then support
the caucus nominee of the party"
Judge William H. Ludien, presi
dent of the New England club of Spo-
kane, made the foregoing declaration
III announcing his candidacy for con-
gress from the Third district in
Washington as successor to Miles
Poindexter of Spokane, adding:
Il can not run as an 'insurgent.
I can not ask the republican party to
put me on its ticket as a candidate
for the purpose of fighting the re-
publican party when l get into Of
fee. That I may be understood on
this question, would say that If / am
elected to congress I SHOULD act with
the republican party.
II am in favor of a reformation of
the tariff, especially in every particu-
lar where the tariff enriches corpora
tions and individuals, as against the
interests of the mass of the people.
II am uncompromisingly in favor
of the conservation policies as now
understood and advocated by Theo-
dore Roosevelt and his following. In
other words, l am absolutely in favor
Of what is known as the Roosevelt
policies.
eff l should be elected to congress
it would be my greatest endeavor to
so act in congress as to obtain some
benefits for eastern Washington
through the republican party, the
party now in power, which has the
force and votes to give us what we
want, and 1 would so endeavor to
amend the antitrust law as to pro-
tect the interests of the people. and
to so amend the interstate commerce
law as to give the commission full
central of all public corporations
conducting an interstate business, in
Guiding railroad. telephone and tele-
graph companies, express companies
and all such corporations"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-11
IMPORTATION FOR ENUAERATORS'

Those received after that date will
have to be ignored. Applications
should be addressed in writing to me
at this office and not to the census
director. | will send inquirers the
necessary form and instructions con-
corning it. Afterward I will send
those on the list prior to the test, a
set of directions for. filling out the
test papers. This viii enable every
one to come well prepared. Nothing
could be fairer or better calculated
to insure satisfactory applicant
passing the test.
The test itself need not deter any
one. Any person with common sense
and a common school education can
pass it. All it consists of is giving
the candidates sample population and
agricultural schedules, upon which
are to be written in the proper col
umns the required details, which are
found in printed descriptions, in mar
rative form, of typical families and
farms supposed to be in a district.
There will be some instances requir-
ing the exercise of judgment to de-
eide whether a given entry should
be made under one column heading
or another. You can see how simple
and elementary it is.
THE test will be held all over the
country and in every supervisors dis
trict February 5. There will be sew
eral places in each district for TAX
ing it, One place would be INSULT
Gent 1t would not hold all the can
didates. AS supervisor / shall have
the direction of all, and the test ex-
animation at each, no matter under
what official agency it is held, will
be that sole and simple one prescrib-
ed by the census director.
Il am given until February % to
rate the papers in a very simple way
and to gain an idea of the qualifica-
tons of those rated as having
passed Next / will forward the pa
pers of the successful candidates,
with my recommendations or desig-