davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-21
Y PAINKILL

Hope is a magic lantern which often
shows impossible pictures.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-21

PILES CURED IN 8 TO II DAYS.
PAZO Is guaranteed to cure any case
of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in
Sto IA days or money refunded. 500.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-21

LAWS 1A1NhlLAEn -r
has no substitute, No other remedy is 80 effective
for rheumatism. lumbago, stiffness. neuralgia or
cold OF any sort. Put up in 25c, Csc and Soc bottles.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-21

That's what l go for, but l can't
hear it cause you breathe so heavy"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-21

How loafers CRATE upon the nerves
of a busy person!
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-21

it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-21

Fitchville, OhiO.-"My daughter was
down, suffered from pains in her side, h
limbs, and could walk but a short distaI
time. b came very near having
|p~rOstratiOn, had begun to cough a goo
and seemed melancholy by spells. Sh
two doctors but got little help. Since
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Blood Purifier and Liver Pills she
proved SO much that she feels and loo
another girl."-Mrs. G. Cole, Fitchville,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-08
Climbs Mt. Washington
and Jacobs Ladder
and Makes Hard
Run, Pitts burg
to Philadelphia
Runs Two Miles an Hour in
Crowded Traffic.
Remarkable Demonstration of the
F1exibiIity of Six-Cylinder, Long
Stroke, Large Valve Motor

A 1911 Thomas $40 car will complete
this week one of the most remarkable
taken in motoring. Mr.. Thomas claims
that his 1ong-stroke, Iarge-valve, six CYL
inder car is SO flexible and easy riding
and powerful that it can be operated en-
tirely on high gear and will run as slow
as two miles an hour fast as sixty
miles. 50 remarkable degree of flex-
Utility has been regarded by motorists
with incredulity. Therefore Mr. Thomas
determined to remove all other gears but
high and reverse and start the car from
Buffalo over a $500 mile route, which
should embrace the stiffest grades in the
east and the toughest roads east of the
Mississippi River.
The car started from Buffalo on Thurs
day morning of last week. after being
inspected by Dai Lewis, the A. A. A. rae
ing representative. and headed for Erie.
1t made the 96 miles in hours % minutes
at a forty mile clip over good roads
From Erie to Pittsburg it had to ascend
Meadville Mountain, the stiffest grade in
Western Pennsylvania The Mountain is
1.6O0 feet high and the ascent is a mile
and half long at a grade of sixteen per
cent average. with abrupt turns that
The car climbed the one and a half miles
in better than three minutes. and ar
rived in Pittsburg at an average for the
distance of 80 miles an hour.
From Pittsburg Friday morning the car
ran through Greensburg and Ligonier to
Gettysburg, across the Allegheny Noun
tains and over the toughest road in the
East with water breaks all the way. The
ascent of Laurel Range and Cove Noun
tain was made without difficulty and the
crew arrived in Gettysburg in good time.
Saturday the car ran to Philadelphia
and Sunday the crew rested. Early Mon
day they ran to New York. Through the
congested Wall Street district the crew
disembarked and walked beside the car,
demonstrating conclusively that it could
be throttled down to less than two miles
an hour. Monday afternoon it started
for New Haven and Tuesday ran to Bos-
ton.
From Boston the route across the
Green and White Mountains, including
the ascent of Mt Washington and TaNnhf =
Ladder. From Albany they followed the
New York to Paris route back to Buffalo.
Fred Nehrbis and George Miller alter
mated at the wheel and George T. Yer
raut and Ray Macdonald acted as OBJ
servers. The car was checked all along
the line by A.A.A. OFFICIALS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-08
Hessian Visits American.

The impending visit to this country
of descendant of that landgrave of
Hesse who hired troops to George III
Tor use against America in the revolu-
tlon recalls an incident which has long
been ancient history, and which may IN
this remote perspective be viewed
without trace of the not unnatural
nor unjustifiable passion which it
formerly and for long time provoked
1t is of interest-purely academic and
historic-to recall that the first APP
pllcation for hired troops was made not
to Hesse but to Russia. AS early as
August. 1775, long before even Ameri-
cans considered themselves anything
subjects of King George, a request was
made of Russia for the hiring of 1000
troops for service here. and it is not
impossible, if indeed, improbable, that
had it not been for the influence of
Frederick the Great upon Catherine
Unfortunately vain minister. Panin, the
request would have been granted. The
second application was made to HoI-
! land, and although at the court there
! was for a moment some talk of grant
| ing it by sending hither the Scottish
| brigade, the states general, because of
! the instructive love of liberty and the
| consequent incipient sympathy with
/ America which were there cherished,
| promptly and enphatica vetoed it.
| The third quest for troops was then
| made among the petty princelings of
/ Germany, where traces of the demon
! alization of the thirty years war stiil
! fingered and where mercenary soldier
! ing was a common trade: and this time
! in Hesse, it was successful
If any reflective person were TO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-08

to express a very hazy idea- he had in
mind. There is no suc-l word Bun
combe" is the word, and it was born
in North Carolina, more than SO years
after Andy Jackson was born in South
Carolina. 1t has very definite mean
ing, and describes more nearly than
any other single word could describe
the present activities of the insurgents
and anti Ballil ger crew.
During the great fight for honest
methods in the management of the in
surance companies several years ago,
and when the yellow dog fund was
much talked about, reference was
made to one of Chauncey Depew's
friends as ''a rantankerous fellow up
the river The right word was
"cantankerous." Both words are in the
dictionary: but cantankerous is the
better word. because it has greater an
tiquity and sounds more like the idea
that was meant to be conveyed
When Roosevelt was at the height
of his marvellous career he said 'tfraz-
zIe" one day after he had cleaned up
some of his enemies, and all the yell
| lows in the country fell a-wondering
where he got it and what it meant.
! He got it, of course, from his mother
people. it having been used in the
South ever since Capt. John Smith
| landed at JamestoN.h, ard it meant
exactly what the colonel was always
| doing in those unforgettable days,
| when he vas licking all his enemies to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-08

doubt that the world is growing better
in matters pertaining to the govern
ment of states and to the keeping of
peace and the waging of war, his
doubts should surely be promptly and
finally dispelled by contrasting the
ways and means of less than a century
and a half ago and those of the present
time. The negotiations which were
then commonplace among the foremost
nations and the motives by which they
were controlled and the acts which
they purposed, and, indeed. actually
committed, would be impossible in our
day: or if they were realized they
would be regarded with general repro
baton. In that view the Hessian in
cident of our revolution may be profit
ably remembered as a point from
which to measure the commendable
and grateful progress of mankind :
New York Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-08

Turkey dinner Sunday at the Cafe
Trap. 712 Kansas avenue. Win you
be there?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-08
HINDOOS RUSHING IN.
And They All Have HooI>worm and
Must Stay Away.

San Francisco, Oct Sat the pres
ent rate Of increase Of Hindoo i'm
migration it had been predicted that
more than 5000 dusky natives Of India
would arrive in the United states in
the coming year For the last few
months HindOos have been coming in
at this port at the rate of over 900 a
month.
Each steamer that comes erom the
Orient has her quota of Hindoos In the
Asiatic steerage. For instance, the rec
Ords for the first two weeks in August
show the following figures:
August 5th. on the Mongolia. 10.
August 18th. on the Teryo Maru. IS.
August 14th. on the Korea. SO.
Reports received at Washington
from the consular agents in India state
that no less than 1900 Hirdoos had
left Calcutta in five ships recently,
with the United States as their desti-
nation.
Up to the present time few women
have come in this influx Of HindOos.
but it has recently been stated that
the men are beginning to send for
their wives.
Many devices have been suggested
with a view of putting a stop to this
immigration, which has been generally
recognized as most undesirable. Viii
liam r. Wheeler. who was connected
with the department. has proposed a
r<eaty with Great Britain regulating
che coming of the Hindoos from In
ia
r.stz74FrIr1ssioner North has been i'm
portuned to stop the tide of incom-
ing Hindoos, and he has been the oh
ject of severe criticism for not doing
so His answer has been that as long
as each man came with $50 in his
pocket, and as long as the surgeons
assigned to the work of the immigra-
ton department were unable to show
that they were mentally or physically
unfit to land, he could do nothing tC
prevent it.
II the same time an investigation
- being made from Washington into
the conditions surrounding the Hin
doc invasion, with a view OF discov-
ering il there is not some circumven-
tion of the contract labor law in the
coming of these hordes from India
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-08
Typical Group of HindoO Immigrants.

AS vet no satisfactory results of this
investigation have been announced.
If the discovery which DIR. Glover
has made of the prevalence of the
hookworm disease among the Hindoos
shall be proved to be as far reaching
in its results as is now indicated the
problem of the Hindoo invasion will
have been greatly mitigated, if not
very nearly solved. and that without
congressional legislation or treaty ne
gotiations.
On all sides it had been recognized
that the Hindoos, who We're arriving
here in such numbers, We're physically
unfit. but hitherto he nature of the
disease, which saps their energies and
leaves them anemic and weak. has re-
NAMED a mystery to the immigration
officials
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-08
They're. Buggy
Men.
Will Welcome Visitors to Their Big
EStabliShment-WeI Worth
Visiting.

To the good people of Kansas who
will visit Topeka next week an oppor-
tunity will be offered by Rehkopf
Brothers to show them through their
carriage repository Those coming
with a view of purchasing vehicles, as
well attending the big. convention,
will find a fine showing of Columbus
Buggies, along with a big line of
RehkOpf Brothers own makes.
Rehkopfs make a speciality of out
of-town orders for buggy tops, rubber
tires and all buggy accessories. At
tend to your vehicle wants while in
the city next week.
Find them at 2O7-2Os-2os West 9Th
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-08

On an Overland
like the Resilient Compound a tire filler
especially well. Two months ago I had my tires
filed with the compound and every feature of
the new filler pleases The full, firm shape
keeps the casing from breaking. No danger or
worry about punctures or blowouts; the car rides
Just as easy as with tires filed with air and one
can get better speed out of a car than on pneu-
matte tires
Yes, sir. 1 am for Resilient Compound Filler.
A tire will last three times long.
DIR. c. B. LYONS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-08
speech of Plain People.

A Northern contemporary uses the
phrase "as dull as ditchwater." Is this
correct usage? Should it not be 'as
dull as dishwater2" We have always
heard it used in that way. We ought
to keep these Americanisms-if indeed
the ''ditchwater,'' or ''dishwater,
simile be an Americanism straight.
Only few years ago some great
Northern statesman. speaking in Con-
gress, employed the word "bunkum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-08

South Bend, Ind. oct. S.-WhiIe
Mrs. Edward Casey was digging a
flower bed in her garden she unearth-
ed a dun round object which proved
to be $40 gold piece. She continued
digging and in a few minutes uncov-
cred an old rusty can which contained
gold pieces amounting to Sf.145. Some
bore the date of 1895, but most of
them were coined in 1850. The farm
formerly was owned by Henry Casey,
the father of her husband. who died
about 30 years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-08
fragile almost every day.

a fragile almost every day.
1t is the speech of the plain peo-
pie that We would preserve The
early settlers were not given to much
talking, all their vocabulary was
small but they never failed to ex-
press themselves so that their meaning
was perfectly clear. In the mountain
country of the South they preserve to
this day many of the ancient idioms
and use words which even the most
active of our photographer have not
caught -RicEmond Times Dispatch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-08
Chicago Again defeats .Japs.

Toxic. Oct. S.-The University of Chicago
baseball team. which is touring this coun-
try. met the Waseda university nine to-
day and defeated them a second time.
The score:
Chicago =. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
STREET CAR
ACCIDENT IN
BELLINGHAM

Bellingham. WASH, Nov. "A
gravel train, descending
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
BETTING ODDS
ALL IN FAVOR OF
BOWERMAN


Portland, Ore, Nov. 2.-Jay Bow
erman, Republican candidate for
governor, was today installed as
favorite in the betting over his OPP
ponent. Oswald West. the Democra-
tic nominee. Money was offered ut
the various cigar stores. and billiard
halls at odds of 10 TO 7 and to s..
A bitter campaign has been waged
against Bowerman by various papers
while the publications upholding the
Republican gubernatorial nominee
with few exceptions put up weak ar
guments in his favor. For this rea-
SON 1t is the prevailing belief among
betters that West will capture a
large portion of the Republican
state majority OF $4,000. although
the odds indicate that they question
the probability of his ultimate sue
cess.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
FOR FALLING HAIR

We promise you that. II your
hair Is falling out. and you have not
let 1t go too far, you can repair the
damage already done by using Rex
ali "9s" Hair Tonic, with persis-
tency and regularity. for a reasona-
Bile length of time. II is a scientific,
cleansing. antiseptic. germicidal pre-
paration. that destroys microbes,
stimulates good circulation around
the hair roots. promotes hair nour-
ishment, removes dandruff and re-
stores hair health. 1t is as pleasant
to use as pure water. and II is deli
cateiy perfumed. 1t Is a real toilet
necessity.
We want you to try Rexall "sS"
Hair Tonic with our promise that |.
will cost you nothing unless you are
perfectly satisfied with it's use. u
comes in two sizes. prices soc. and
800. Remember you can obtain
RexalI Remedies In this community
only at our store-The Rexail Store
The b. N. Hyde Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02

so-called prohibition. and he was fire.
quently interrupted with applause.
There was well organized at
tempt to break up the meeting, but
1t was nipped in the bud by August
Huckestein who presided, and intro
duced the speaker and the hoodlum
element subsidized under threat OF be-
ing put out of the house. The pro-
hib'tion element took seats together
in the south section of the theatre
and It appeared. at least had placed
a number of small and irresponsible
boys in the balcony They made no
attempt to answer the pointed ques-
tions put to them by Rev Wasson.
bnt would frequently interrupt the
speaker by talking out loud and
otherwise insulting the speaker. and
whenever one of them would speak,
the innocent boys in the gallery
would applaud.
Chairman Huckestein advanced to
the footlights and cautioned them
against further interruption, calling
their attention to the fact that It was
beneath the dignity or respect OF a
liquor dealer or even drunken man
to insult prohibition. or any other
speaker while he was making his
address and stated that. IL they de-
sired to ask any questions to wait
until the speaker was through, 9th
erwise, IL there were any more in
terruptions the offender would be
escorted TO the door. After this
there were no more interruptions
and no questions were put to Rev.
wasson upon the conclusion of his
address.
Rev. wasson called attention 70
the fact that neither beer, whiskey,
nor wine was as Injurious to the
system as tea or coffee and. in illus
tration OF this point. he cited that
physicians prescribe beer, wine and
ale to invalids whose constitutions
are run down by excessive use of
tea and coffee and they never were
known to prescribe tea or coffee for
any ailment. He said that the ma
jority of prohibitionists are hypo-
critics and do not practice what they
preach, and stated that of the total
population Of the United States 80
per cent are drinkers of some kind
of intoxicating beverage, while only
5 per cent of this class are drunk
ards. and less than 20 per cent are
total abstainers.
Prohibition drives men to drink" !"
said Rev. Wasson. in conclusion.
''They are forced to drink whisky
when they prefer to drink beer. and
hope and pray that none of my
boys will ever be compelled to live
in a prohibition town"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
TAFT WILL NOT RUN AGAIN.
CONTINUED from page ~

anniversary OF peace among the En-
glish speaking nations,
"Thank you. ladies, expect TO be
living In Cincinnati then and will be
delighted TO run over" were Presi-
dent Taft's exact words.
Whether or not It was whim Of
Taft's 10 announce his retirement In
that way, and he was really in ear
nest, or whethere he was having a
quiet little joke at the expense OF
the American people, is not known.
The committee was astounded at the
manner in which the acceptance OF
their invitation. was made and left
precipitately without learning wheth-
er It was intended as Jest or not.
Taft's remark. coming as It does
shortly after the reports that he
does not expect to be candidate for
a second term which emanated from
friends of the president at Beverly.
IA regarded as an indication that he
may soon make some definite state
ment on the subject. Although the
matter may have been intended as a
joke today. politicians assert that II
ia matter on which the president
would hardly Jest II he considered as
serious possibility the matter of a
second term.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
IS
FAVORABLE TO
ACCUSED WOMAN
[uNlrnp rnnaa lrAarp VINE. ]

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE
Portland, o.. Nov. 2.-Detective
L. G. Carpenter, called by the prose-
cution today, proved to be another
valuable witness for the defense in
the case of Mrs. Carrie Kersch. who
is on trial for completely in the MUIR
der of William A. johnson.
Carpenter testified that Mrs. Kersch
told him shortly after she and Webb
had been arrested that Johnson and
Webb had quarreleu over her on the
afternoon of the murder.
Mrs. Kersch told me that Webb en-
tered her room on the afternoon of
the murder and found johnson kiss
ing her." said Carpenter.
"This enraged him and, after
johnson left the room, Webb told
Mrs. Kersch that he would kill the
dirty dog IL he ever tried to do so
again."
Carpenters testimony went far to
strengthen the theory advanced by the
defense that Webb killed Johnson as
result of a quarrel, and that Mrs.
Kersch had not conspired with the
murderer to kill Johnson for his
money, as alleged by the prosecution.
Several other witnesses were called
during the forenoon session Of the
court, but their testimony was mere
ly OF routine character.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
GLE WILL ACCEPT POSITION.
Continued from page one.

the city's most progressive and sue
cessful business men,"
II have lived in Salem 20 years.
To me it is the best city on earth.
and recognize that any reasonable
sacrifice demanded of me in the In
terests of Salem should be consid-
cred. Therefore, II am the choice
of the citizens of Salem I shall en-
deavor to follow the administration
of one OF the best mayors that the
city OF Salem has ever had with a
careful, sound business administra-
ton.
IT shall devote myself to the at
fairs of the city, using my best ef-
fort and ability in her behalf and
shall endeavor to administer its af-
fairs in the same progressive, sound,
careful business manner which I
would apply to my own affairs. So
far as It is in my power every citizen
shall have a square deal"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02

Elk street hill this morning. crashed
into an inbound passenger car of the
Hardis avenue line, tore on the en-
tire front Of the car, and 30 badly In
juring Motorman Walter Goodman
and George Crawford a passenger
that physicians mold out little hope
of their recovery.
The force of the impact shattered
every window in the car and dozen
passengers we're cut with flying
glass. The passengers. large num-
ber of whom we're women, displayed
rare self control and within a mo-
ment after the crash. the injured
men were picked up and carried to
st. Joseph's hospital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
THE STRIKE
BROKE UP
CABINET
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS BE-
CAUSE THEY d. NOT AGREE
WITH PREMIER IN CALLING
OUT RESERVES AND FORCING
MEN TO WORK.
UNITED rnrss IrAsnp wIRn.I


Paris, Nov. 2.-After stormy
session today the French cabinet re-
signed. The action grew out of a
disagreement between some of the
cabinet members and the premier,
Aristide BRAND, over the handling
OF the recent French railway stock.
President Fallieries upheld Bri-
and, and IL is understood the presl-
dent will reorganize the cabinet in
accordance with the views Of the
premier. 1t Is also understood the
old prime minister will be retained
and that the changes will be in the
other portfolio holders.
The new cabinet list, 1t is expect
ed, will be submitted to the cham
ber of deputies tomorrow for con-
firmation.
The difficulties which resulted Ia
the present disruption of the cabinet
came when M. BRAND, desiring to
crush the railway strike, which was
believed to be part of a. general
strike" movement, called out the
military reserves. Engineers and
flremen who belonged to the re-
serves, were ordered out by the gov
ernment and in full uniform were
required to man the trains, which
they had deserted at the strike or
dor Station guards and trainmen
were treated in the same manner. 80
that the railroads soon were in oper-
alton by the army, although only
the old experienced men who had
operated them took part in the re-
sumption of traffic. The action of
the prime minister was a success, 40
far as crushing the strike was con-
cerned, but 1t resulted in sharp crit
icism of him and dissension in the
cabinet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
WATSON IS STRONG.
Continued from page one.

prove that the drinking OF intoxi-
eating liquor Is not sin nor against
any law OF God or man, used the
Bible as his reference and showed
that Jesus Christ. while upon the
earth not only drank wine and
drank II freely but he was manu-
facturer OF the beverage and he was
also a good Judge OF wine. He put
some very pointed qusetions at the
prohibitiOnists and members OF ths
clergy. and gave splendid and con-
yincing talk in favor OF the licensed
and well regulated saloon as against
rblind-piggiDg." bad whiskey and
lawlessness. which Is the result Of