davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1910-11-23
ThymoIic Tooth Powder

For Cleansing and Preserving the Teeth and Peumng the Breath
 LAYTON DRUG STORH-
The Press., 1910-11-23
ASHFORD.
Westford.

Henry Blanohette was a visitor at Stafford Springs last Sunday
 Gustave Nagy has purchased of Clifton Wright fine pair of two. yesr-old steers.
 F. 0 Ohism, who was removed tC St Joseph's hospital, Willimantio, last week, is at this writing reported moro comfortable, and all hope for . speedy recovery.
 J. Murray Finley and Edward Jackson of Rockville, the famous coon hunters of Holland county, with theil reliable dog, Mig, ' who has g record of 19 this season, ptloted by the veteran hunter, o. W. Smith, recently captured three young cooni weighing 40 pounds.
The Press., 1910-11-23
TOLLANYl.

The local schools are closed this lws for the Thanksgiving vacation.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo R. Sparrow lapeDt Thanksgiving with their son in Windbams |A
 Miss Hala Hnngerford of Mont clair. N. J., is the guest of Dr. and 1 Mrs. Samuel Simpson.
 MT. and Mra. Alex shearer and daughter, Viola, ware recently the guests of Mir and Mrs. John. M. Bow
 sa.
 N Mrs. Levi Amy of Bristol, R. |. i. has returned home after spending . short time with her sister, Mrs J. N Geisler.
 Mrs. Charles Meacham has returned to her home with Ebert Parsons in Ellington after spending few weeks with her son. Q. Edward Meacham.
 The annual harvest supper of the Lee Methodist church was held in the town hall Friday evening After the supper an entertainment. consist ing of music, readings. recitations, a tableaux, was presented. A sale Of fruits and vegetables. concluded the evening The proceeds amounted to about $24, There were 22 present from Ro kvi.le
 The union mission study class was he's Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John H. Steele. The text for the year is Western women in astetn lands ' Irteresting papers were presented on the lives of the fol- lowing: Ann Wilkins, Mrs. John H. Stfele; Mrs. William Butler. Mrs. J N. Geisler; Miss Thoban, Mrs. Ed win 8. Agard; Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. Lewis B. Price. Mrs. Samuel Simpson gave an account of the meet ing of the woman's board meeting re- gently held in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 There will be union Thanksgiving services in the Lee Methodist church Wednesday evening. The following program will be given: Singing of hymn; prayer; anthem by choir; respnnsive reading; singing, Gloria; scripturs lesson; hymn by oongrega- tioD ten.minute address on proolama- tion by Rev J. N Geisler, pastor of the church; selection by choir; ten. minute address, fThe temporal bless iner, Rev R M French; hymn by cofgrpga tinn;- ten-luinute addsess, SpiEi ual bl ipgs," by pr. Samuel aShnpFon; sTgirg, America; bone. 1gclion.
The Press., 1910-11-23
''IN A BAD WAY. :"
Many a Stafford Springs Reader Will Feel Grateful for This Information.

" Then your back gives out;
 Becomes lame, weak or aching;
 When urinary trouble sat in, s Your kidneys are in had way !"
 Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.. Here is good eviderce to prove t.
 Mrs Lonis Flechsig, 8 Becker Place, Rockville, Conn, says: am just as strong in my praise of Doan's Kid ney Pills teddy as when l publicly endorsed them several years ago. was in such poor physical condition that could hardly stand, and the pains insthe small of my back wore very severe My head ached most [ f the time and the kidney secretions were too frequent in passage Doan s Kidney Pills were finally procured for me, and in three days after be- ginning their use I was able to attend to my work again. From that time on my health gradually improved and the backaohe was entirely removed. Since then hard work has, on several occasions. brought on slight return attack of the headache, bat 2 few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills lave nl- ways given me prompt relief '
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan and take no other.
The Press., 1910-11-23
MoNsoN.

". P. CII l, who i1as been visit ing his ps1euts heT", has IL turned t. Lsk v,ll Os for the winter
 The Lincoln club, which has for s, vsral years been quartered in the Hughes block on the west side of Maiu
 treet, is nls wing into it's large and 6nt lV appointed suite of rooms in the HGgfes bio,k at the corner of Main and Cushman streets
 The last man tu IT port sight of the ar is Henry Maynard of Wal $ MT, May narl saw him on the road home and had much fficrlty In getting his horse by ths place. The defendant is positive 1t was bear he saw and will not liateaf ea my other solution.
 A home wedding Of interest took place tiia 14eIl at ti,e residence of Mir aud 5g ra Ira. K C Aakk on Washing tn street. wheu their daughter, Miss Alice E and J L Sweiger of Spring field were united in marriage. Rev. Abram Col kiln of the Universalisi church performed the ceremony, the single-ring service jag used The wedding oerem ony to k place in the parlar of the brides home. The coup were unattended The wed- ding, W lioh was very quio', was at tended by only the mn9diate r3ia- tives of the couple. Tine gifts in oluded linen, cut glars, silver and cash. The couple left on au aft r, noon train for an extended western tour. The bride was given misce 1. laneous shower by IA of fer local friends Saturday st the home of Mrs E. R. Cook on Fountain street.
 Sarah J Newton, 81, widow of Ed ward P Newton, died at her home or Main street Wednesday roiug at , 1'clock of erioscl4rcsis Mrs. W ton was born iD Dudley, Octnber l5, 1929 and was educated in that town Sle was married to Edward P. N w ton of M6nson in Dudley. Novem 3r 20. 1S49 SHe came to Monson i'm mediate ly after her rnarriag .and had siEce made her home here, having lived for the 50 years on tue property on which she resided at the time of her death. Mrs Newton was mem : ber of the Congregational church and one of the original aud ,ldest mem bers of the Doroas society, the f1,st meeting having been held in her home. She is survived by two sons, Henry of Dana and Stephen of Hsver. hill. The funeral was held at her late home Friday at ? o'clock Rev. G A Andrews of the Oongre. gational church officiatad Burial was in No. I cemetery.
The Press., 1910-11-23

". F. CIl l, who has been visit ing his psreuts her", has IL turned ta Lsk v,ll Os , for the winter
The Press., 1910-11-23
gQNTERa.

H. J. Shsw's house was burned Monday morning about 90 The fire caught from defective chimney in the ell part of the house. The house was occupied by three families, those of H. J. Shaw and Carmine Kibte, and Mrs Kibbe's grandmother, Mrs Dimcck The townspeople sue oeeded in saving some of the furni. ture. The loss is between $500 and $500. The house was an old land mark and was known as the Oollins Homestead
The Press., 1910-11-23
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NoTIGEs

fMAssar under tnis head 10 cents per Iine.l Joseph Connor is prepared to meet West Main Street. FiTst-class horse shoe ing and iobbing.
 CHEsTNUTs.- market price paid for good ehestnuts- The Fills Grocery. -Oysters this week Saturday at Rogers fish market
The Press., 1910-11-23

WILLIAMS FLAVORING EXTRACTS are diIerent from all others. once used they are the only kind that satisfy. The standard for over sixty years
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-06
TWO HARD
FALLS ON ICE
Senator Perkins of California
VIII Probably Die as
Result
HIS SPINE BADLY INJURED
Assistant Secretary of State Will
son Also Fell ON
Pavement.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Senator Per-
kins OF California slipped on the ice
pavement at his MOTEL this morning
and was rendered unconscious by the
fall He was carried to the apart
ments, where the physicians declared
he had suffered a severe wrench of
the spine in addition to painful bruis-
es. Senator Perkins has not been in
the best of health for some time and
the nature of the present injury is
such, that the physician did not feel
justified in saying how soon he will
recover.
Assistant Secretary Wilson Falls.
Washington, Jan. 6.-Huntington
Wilson, assistant secretary of the
state fell on the icy walk as he step
ped from the automobile last night,
cut his face badly and received other
bruises. The secretary has been in
poor health lately and the effects of
the shock are feared.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-06
RAILWAY SUBSIDY
FOR ALASKA
Display of Near-Arctic Veget-
ables Looms Up il
Congress
INTEREST TO Be GUARANTEED
Tidewater Outlet Is to Be at
Cordova, Eastern Terminus
at Fairbanks.

Washington, D. c Jan. Ga
scheme for a government guaranty
for a through railroad project from
the tide water to the interior of Alas
ka, in which the Guggenheim inter
ests figure, looms back of the display
Of the near Arctic grain and vege-
tables that stocked the room of the
house committee on territories today.
The Guggenheim interests have min
ing properties in the Copper River
section and until recently it has been
claimed that they wanted no guaranty
Now the movement has been given a
new life looking to general legislation
to guarantee the interest on bonds of
rialraods built in Alaska after a GER
tain amount of construction work has
been completed. It's advocates claim
that capital cannot be induced into
the territory without government CO.
operation The matter has not yet
come before the committee. The rail
road project contemplates a tidewa-
ter outlet at Cordova: the eastern
terminus to be Fairbanks, not far
from the Arctic circle The exhibit is
intended 10 show what that section
can produce and promise in the way
Of agricultural railroad traffic.
U. S. Consuls Nominated.
Washington Jan. 6.-Among the
consular nominations announced by
the President today are:
Jesse Johnson of Texas, at Mata-
moras, Mex.
Clarence A. Miller of Missouri, at
Tampico, Mex.
Albert A. Morawetz of Arizona, at
Leipeg, SaXony.
P. Emerson Taylor of Nebraska, al
Stavanger, Norway.
NEW JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 6.-Repre-
sentative Taylor of Colorado, has in
troduced bill creating a new judicial
circuit, to be composed of the districts
of Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Colo
RADIO, Wyoming and Utah.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-06
STRIPPED DOCTOR COOK
OF LAST HONOR.
Arctic Club Drops His Name From
Roll of Observation-Disclosures
Other Punishment.

New York, Jan. 6.-The Arctic club
Of America founded by Dr. Frederick
A. Cook and his supporters in the
north pole controversy, last night
dropped the name of the explorer from
the roll Of membership The action
of the directors was unanimous and
followed hard on the heels of the ex-
plorer's summary dismissal from the
council of the Brooklyn Institute of
Arts and Science two days ago. This
strips from DR.. Cook almost the last
vestige of his scientific honors, only
the degree of philosophy conferred
by the University of Copenhagen re-
naming.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-06
COLD INTENSE
IN KANSAS
Other Parts of the United
States Also Report Zero
Weather
EIGHTEEN BELOW At Topeka
Much Suffering and Loss Among
the Livestock in
Missouri.

st. Joseph, Mo, Jan. cit was 13
below zero here this morning, the
coolest since 1899, Much suffering of
live stock is reported.
Wichita, Kan, Jan. G.-South cen
trail Kansas experienced the coldest
night Of the winter last night. Their
mometers recorded one below At To
peka, the government observatory re-
corded five below, but the street ther-
mometers showed eighteen below.
Loss on the Ranges.
Colorado Springs, Jan. 6.-The
thermometer recorded ten below here
last night. The continued cold
weather the last few days has result
ed in considerable loss to unprotect-
ed sheep and cattle on the ranges.
Coicest in Twelve Years.
Kansas City, Jan. 6.-Eighteen be-
low was unofficially recorded in Kan
sas today, the lowest temperature in
that part of the Southwest in twelve
years. The intense cold wave COW
cred Missouri and reached into Okla
homa. Arkansas and Texas. A short
age OF natural gas caused much suf-
ter'rg among thousands of families
in western Missouri, and eastern and
central Kansas and on the unprotect
ed plains of western Kansas. Cattle
are reported to be dying by the nun
dredS. Abeline, Texas, reported six
teen above and Fort Worth, twenty
above.
South Covered With Blanket of Snow.
Louisville, Jan. 6.-Snow today COW
ers the greater part of Kentucky,
Tennessee and Arkansas with traces
as far south as Mississippi and Ala
bama. At Louisville, it was nearly a
foot deep, the heaviest for many
years. There are six inches of snow
at Memphis.
Kept Cattle From Freezinu,
Salina, Kan, Jan. cit was fifteen
below here last night, the coolest of
the winter. Many farmers remained
up all night, keeping the cattle NOV
ing to prevent their freezing to death.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-06
BOY GIVES LIFE
FOR SISTERS.
Warns Them to Keep Them From
Succunbing to Terrible Cold
Found in Hay Stack.

Winnipeg, Jan. 6.-The storm the
last few days in the country along the
Sault Ste Marie railroad has resulted
in seven deaths. They include An
drew Coleman and Clem Bradley, en-
played in the Darwin wood camp, and
little boy, who was found dead in a
haystack, south of Yellow Grass. Be,
sides the boy were found his two sis
ters. The little fellow had kept them
warm while his own life remained
and they were living.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-06
NEW RAILROAD
INCORPORATES
VIII Build From Roswell to
Tucumcari, Distance OF
146 Miles
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS IN MEET
Consider Assessment of Prop
erty and Collection
of Taxes.

The district attorneys of the ter
ritory are in session this afternoon
with Governor Curry and Travelling
Auditor Charles V. Stafford, to consid-
er the most efficacious methods of col
lecting delinquent taxes and also as
sessment matters. Mr.. Stafford show
ed that Of the 1903 taxes, there were
collected S2.44 per cent last year
which shows a wonderful improve
ment. 1t was shown for instance. that
Territorial Treasurer Samuel Eldodt
collected in 1897 only 65 per cent of
the 1896 taxes. and Of the 1897 taxes
he collected in 1898 only so per cent.
incorporation.
The Roswell & Northern and Gould
railroad fled incorporation papers to-
day in the Office of Territorial Secre-
tary Nathan Jaffa. The road is to be
built from Roswell to Tucumcari and
is to be 140 miles lond. 1t is believed
that the Rock Island system is friend
ly to the new road. The capital stock
is $150,000 all paid in. The incor-
porators and directors are: Charley
G. Tannehill, Aurelius Pruitt, j.
Smith Lea, John w. Rhea, James f.
Hlnkle, Edgar L. Bedell, Clifton
Chisholm, j. Phelps White of Ros-
well. The stock is divided into 1900
shares
Appointed Notary Public.
Governor Curry today appointed
Willis H. Myers of Cowan, Quay
county, a notary public.
Mrs. Mark Summers has returned
from a visit with her family in Chi
cago.
Trap and Sons in Jail.
Rev. A. C. Trap and two sons, NAL
coolm and John, have given them
selves up to the authorities at Ros-
well, according to a dispatch received
by Captain Fred Fornoff of the mount
ed police. Captain Fornoff has or
dered Mounted Policeman w. E. Dud-
ley who had been sent to Corona to
arrest Trap, to return to Santa Rosa
and has asked Sheriff Stevens of Lin
ent to have Trap taken to Lincoln.
Trap acknowledges shooting Deputy
Sheriff w. H. McAdams
A telegram from Ell Paso says that
McAdams was not killed, but is now
in the hospital at Ell Paso and under
went an operation. The physicians
hold out no hope for his recovery. The
bullet entered his abdomen. passed
through his stomach and came out
of the small of his back. The wound
was inflicted with revolver, and Nal
colin Trapp, son of the minister,
was the only one Of the trio who had
weapon of that kind according to a
statement by McAdams.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-06

Mail SdIO-uldEld, lOGlH OF mental
alienation in which the patient has
grandiOse delusions.
s**
Washington, Jan. 6.-Louis r. Gla.
Wis, formerly chief of the field divi.
sion CT the general land office has suf-
fered from Megalo-mania and was not
imbued with deep sense of patriotic
duty in making charges against Sec
retary of the Interior Richard A. Bal
linger and others in connection with
coal land claims in Alaska according
TO Attorney General Wickersham,
whose report of September II, on the
famous controversy was sent to Con-
gress today by President Taft. At
torney General Wickersham severely
arraigns CLAWS in his summary, say
ing:
destinations or charges of improp-
er conduct on the part of Secretary
Ballinger, Assistant Secretary Pierce,
Commissioner Dennet or Chief Of
Field Division Schwartz are, in my
opinion, entirely disproved, So far
from taking any action to favor Gun
ningham claimants, the record clearly
shows Secretary Ballinger was scrup,
uously careful not to act in any re-
spect upon these claims, for reason
that during the summer of 1908, while
he was in no manner connected with
the government, he was consulted by
some of the claimants with respect
to the issuance of patents and had
called upon Secretary Garfield on
purpose to ascertain the attitude of
his department thereon. Neither his
action nor any of his written or
spoken expressions were favorable to
these claimants. What he did was to
instruct the land Office to investigate
promptly and dispose of all pending
H.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-06
Kept Cattle From Freezinu
PRIZE FIGHTERS WILL
TOUR THE WORLD.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 6.-Bat-
Ting Nelson and Stanley Ketchel are
planning a trip around the world to-
gether. In a general way the agree
ment is to go to Europe first and then
to Australia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-06
EXPEDITION To
SOUTH POLE
British Government Has Pro-
missed to Give 100000
Toward 1t
H. F. SCOTT WILL COMMAND
Fear That Uncle Sam Nav
Reach the Coveted
Goal First.

London, Jan. 6.-The Scott expedi.
tion towards the South Pole is now
assured, the government having prom
ised today a hundred thousand dol
lars toward the two hundred thou
sand which is the estimated expense.
The expedition will start in July, in
command of Captain Herbert F. Scott.
Ihere is little doubt that the report
ed activity among American Arctic
explorers who advocate south polar
expedition proved convincing factor
ID the government
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-06
BLACK HAND
KILLS MERCHANT
Refused to Comply With a
Demand for Five Thous-
and Dollars
iSSA|LANTS MADE EGOOD ESCAPE
Three Men Implicated in the
Heinous Deed at Chicago
Today.

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 6.-Failing to
comply with a demand for five thou
sand dollars contained in letters sign
ed BLACK Hand" B. Seneni, an aged
Italian merchant, was shot and in
stantly killed by three men this morn
ing while he lay asleep in the rear
OF his store. His assailants escaped.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-06
CLAWS is Slow.

Attorney General Wickershaw says
further that CLAWS had upwards Of
two years in which to complete his in.
vestigations and was furnished by the
land office with all assistance requir-
ed. Instead Of hampering him or in
terfering with him. every facility was
given him by the interior department,
aid had the department desired i'm
properly to pass claims to patent ii
might have done so in January, 1903,
by simply acting on favorable repot of
Special Agent Love. He continues:
"Glavis's claim that he prevented
the government from being defraud-
ed by producing reference to the at
torney general of questions of law, in
volved and overruling by him of opin-
ion written by Assistant Secretary
Pierce, which would have enabled
Cunningham claimants to procure pat
ents, is absolutely disproved by rec
Crds. CLAWS report and summary
omit to a degree which amounts to
absolute suppression, letters, tele-
grams and other documents some of
which are in his possession, and
which completely rebut inferences he
seeks to have drawn. The action of
each and every official of the land OF,
flee referred to in CLAWS charges ap-
pears to have been inspired by a per-
fectly proper desire to bring to con
clusion an investigation which was
prolonged beyond all reason as far as
the interests of the government re-
Quired and were not advanced by pro-
longed delays and the inaction of
Special Agent Claws
Treatment Recommended.
The report in conclusion says:
"Glavis' action appears to have been
founded upon a wholly exaggerated
impression of his own Importance and
desire for personal advancement, and
this species of 'megalomania' has
finally led him to submit to you
charges of improper motives and con-
duct against his official superior
which in my opinion are so unjust
and unfounded as to merit his i'm
mediate separation from the service" :"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-06
BATTlESHiP IDAHO RUNS
AGROUND IN DEL A,sy

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 6. -~4'be bat.
tleship Idaho, which left tt pbiIadeI
phia navy yard yesterday g9t. Sandy
Hook ran aground today III itf,t gela-
ware river about twenty MI, slow
this city,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-06
ANOTHER TERRIBLE
AEROPLANE ACCIDENT
Thirty Feet With His Machine
at Cannes.

Cannes, Jan. 6.-An Englishman
named Meade who was operating an
aeroplane OF the Bleriot type fell with
his machine from height of thirty
feet today. Meade is seriously in.
jured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-06
COLD, NOT TIDAL WAVE,
NOW HITS GALVESTON.

Galveston, Jan. GA cold wave
reached here today in the form of
heavy sleet. 1t was the first this sec
tion has seen in many years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-06
y s y = = < >< s =
Reception at Executive Man.

y Reception at Executive Man.
y sion.
y An invitation is extended
y to every one to attend the re-
y ception at the Executive Man
y sion tonight from eight to ten
y O'Clock, given by Governor
y Curry in honor of his success
y sor, Chief Justice William J.
y Mills of Las Vegas.
y s = s X s Is = & IS
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-06
CLAWS HAD
'NEGALO-MAN|A
So Says the Attorney General
in Report Sent by Taft
to Congress
SEPARATION FROM SERVICE"
Is Treatment Wickersham Re-
commends for Glavis's
Aiiment.
"Meqalo-M ania."

Mangalo-mania, form of mental
alienation in which the patient has
grandlose delusions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-06

Continued on Page Eighty
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-28

1t keeps the society doctors busy
nowadays hunting up new diseases
that the common people do not have.
An enterpriSing exchange has
long catalogue of work for rainy
days; but, then, who wants to work
on rainy days?
The chanticleer hat proves that not
only must city folks look to the farm
yard for their living, but also for
their styles.
The young fellow who told his best
girl that she was the apple of his eye,
doubtless meant that she was a
"Scek-no-further.
Always stand up for the right, but
do not wear yourself out with worry
because you CIT not turn ttitrr-worffd4
and make it over in day.
Many woman as sharp as a brier
at the bargain COUNTER has been
obliged to confess that she was fooled
in the selection of a husband.
I From May FARM JOURNAL.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-28
Editor Travels on Tie Pass.

Glenwood Springs, Colo., April
H. ]. Holmes, editor and publisher Of
The Daily Avalanche, started for
Boston on a tie pass, hoping the long
overland journey will restore failing
health.
81 am going to take my time; 60
when please; come when please
and rest when | please" said Editor
Holmes, land am not even going to
exert myself to the extent of writing
a post card home. | am going to
rough it, ride on the bumpers, sleep
in box cars and knock at the back
doors, just like any other tramp. |
want to get near to nature. want
to lie on the ground and let the ants
bite me; | want to regain my health,
if possible, and this is the only cure
all suggested to me that | have not
tried" .i