davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09
Die staasaIansen.iua hes HsnhiGitiu'
nsiteH.

3onneritae boben Die Yrobtbitic-
niiten cine Stoatsfonoention in 9als
las a~beebalten uno 8lane fir o:e
Siibrung ibrer Champagne i'm naditell
Sabre %entporfen. Die &~onnention
NOR, ipie BON Dallas aus gemelDet
miro, gut beiuht, ungefabr 900 ger-
ionen ioIeu an ibr teilgenommen ba-
ben. Gum permanenten @oriisenber
mnroe ein Mann ermdblt, Der merit
miiroiger @eiie Sulius @ermonp
beiBt. Cine 8latform p1lroe anees
nommen, in melher Ser @etrdnfeban
Del beroammt, uno es beoouert miro,
oob bieier Sanbel unter ben @eleben
bes Stootes erIaitbt lit; in melder
Sic Soloonpirte. 0iitiaatellre uno
8rauer fir @eiesesperd6ter erflGrt
meroen, in melder Die merfipiiroiee
gebauptune altfgeitellt miro. BOB oas
Brin5ip soer Selbitregterung obiolut
i1idts nit benz @bisfep-Sanbel 81
tun babe (pos bisber olt6 nod bon
feinem nerniinftieen Meni6en be.
bouptet iit) nnb in melder ale Die
iertigen, Die fir 2ocol Option eintre,
ten, beihlloigt merben bob lie ent.
neoer @bisfep gu p~erfqufen batte.s
ODER bon oens @etranfebanblern be-
einfluBt piirben. Die 8latform Der.
lonat i1IieBlih = unb bos lit Die
6auptiohe - oab iiber bas Yrobibi-
tionsamenbement an bemielben Gage
obgeitimmt neroe, an Dem Die reau=
lare 8rimarnabI i'm Suli ftattfinbe
Die 4%onpention in Dallas muroc
bauptIahIih abeebalten, UNI Die
StreitfrGfte gu oreaniiieren. Dos lit
oud eeideben, IS lit cine Cant
bogre Organization aeidaffen, bic
ii6 iiber ben got5et Staat ausbrei
tet. Sin ibrer Spite itebt Com Sail
bon Soufton. 9as beiBt, er lit gum
8~oriisenben erpabIt moroen, bat Die
@obl aber nod nidt ongenommen.
MIs Souptratseber itebt ibm Elm
yGommittee-ot=lorae" CUR Seite, bos
ous foIaenoen 8erionen beitebt: Gone
SobnIon, @m. 8oinberter, Com
Campbell (ber iesige @%ol1berneur),
So. 81. Douebertp, @norem Sadion
in Souiton, Geo. IS. 8radenri6ge
nno Gebbie Mnbretps. Serner tp1r6e
Elm 9iitrift : &omite eebiIbet, bas iih
aus folgenben MitgIiebern 5uiam.
meniett: Sc. $. @aneban, Bonnie;
-Sorrp S. 0'NenI, GoB; S. 6. gor,
gberofee; g.. IS. 8lount, Nacog6o-
dies; &. 81. Sones uno $. 9. Warib,
Smitb; @ice Morep, @rabion; Sec
Gforf, STUNT; Sobn S. Simmons nno
Sterling g. 5trone, 9oIos;; Riharo
Wops, Noparro; &. g. Senberion.
MiInm. Wprinrr;-n @-no.er>c> m~-
Yrrcntuvvui ar
oerion; S. IS. Maoben, Souiton
gonntp. 8. 6. @arrett, Sorris
Gountp; Ben 8otuen, Walfer; Or. S.
8. Morris, Colorado; Or. Simmons,
Mataeorba; Sobn IS. Mobbins, Sro-
big. 81. g. gbanbs, Sons; OF. g.
g. groofs, Mc2ennan; s. &. MiGer
gen; Senotor 8. so. Mleranoer,
Barter; Or. s. M. goos, Eorront:
WaIfer Saa, @~ilbaraer; Senotor 81.
6. gofer, goofe; Mrh @rinnan,
gropn; 50. u. Silpers, 8eror; Geo.
Niaaro, GUADALUPE; s. 9. Sanoifer,
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gountp.
go boben Die Brohibitioniften
benin iebt lire streitfrdfte organ,
iiert unb tie per6en nit Dem 8eoinn
hrer arbeit nfdt Ionae tparten. Sof-
fentlid meroen Die Mnti 9robibitio-
niften audi boIb nit elmer ebenio
itraffen mie feiten Organization her,
bertreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09
Gubet @inter.Qe,sen-

Sir gieIe lit Der @inter eine
SeioersSeit. Grfrorene Singer unb
3eben. aufgeiprungene Sdnoe, 9n,.
len uip. bereiten fie. Aber Mncs
fliebt Dor @udlens Mr1tca Salre.
9ur 25c. Bel anen Druqaiitet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09
9iperie ucbeI.

9oftor: ygitte. idiloern sic mir
Sbre 2eioen."
aranfer:. SEER Goftor i'd lobo.
riere an 8opfpeb uno bodgrabiaer
Nerpoiitdtl - Mseite Trau, meme
S6miegermutter, meine 8orgeiesten.
aue --
goftor: .gsi6t 10 raidl 9aennen
sic mir elm ltebeI um's nnoerel"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09
8cinabe.

SD batte mid beinabe einmal
entfabren lalien" iprah bas fife
feline Ma0el.
n8irflih2"
sSa, mir batten uns felt oo8u eat.
ihloiien."
yWer2"
.8apa uno i'd; a6er mir fonnten
ben Wann nidt finben, Der mid ent-
fiibren poIte."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09

8iele Mobrbeiten gelteu mn
als feitftebenS, neil niemano onraIi
riitteIt. aEg
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08

for their ventilation. and they were de- feated overwhelmingly. He also said that he supposed Dr. Babcock had been further irritated by the prominence that had been given to him. Mcclure, by the National Educational associa- tion as a speaker in both the Los An geles and Cleveland conventions, by appointment to various committees, and by advertising him as a speaker before the superintendents' section of the N. F.. A in a meeting in Chicago, which date, however. he did not fill on account of illness. In view of the fact that Dr Babcock held a much higher position than he did in the educational institutions at home, as president of the university, he had no doubt that the doctors failure of official recogni- tion had aroused a jealousy of his. McClure's, good fortune in that re- spect.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
THE PRIZE-RING NovELIsTS.

Sir A. Conan Doyle has been offered the post of referee by the promoters of the Jeffries- Johnson championship prizefight.-Cable Dispatch. The fad for having bookish men
 As prize rings spread apace. And every bruiser grabbed a pen
 And offered genius place; Said Jeffries, For next referee This guy, Bill Howeils, just suits me" Said Johnson of the ebon hide.
 Ann have to answeh nope; Bill Howells Oh cannot abide
 An feed on strongah dope; No mollycoddles neah for mine Rex Beach or London suits me fine" Then quoth Bat Nelson sturdily-
 A mighty scrapper Bat Most willingly knocked out I'd be
 And wear a cavedin slat Could ooh. grandest of all games. Be counted out by Henry James," Then spoke another slugger who
 Would rather fight than eat; 'I fain would have Bob Chambers to
 Keep me both strong and fleet; And I would choose it's my best tip) For towel wielder Rudyard Kip" And so they chose the favored ones
 From out the learned crew, And all the literary sons
 Hard prizering task to do: But the public didn't like the fighting And sent them back to novel writing
 Arthur Chapman.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
THE WHITE PILGRIM.

came to the spot where the White
 Pilgrim lay, And pensively stood by the tomb. When in a low whisper I heard some"
 thing say.
 How sweetly sleep here alone. "The tempest may howl and loud thun-
 der may roll, And gathering storms may arise: But calm are my feelings, at rest is
 my soul.
 And the tears are wiped from my
 eyes. ''The cause of my Master compelled me
 from home, bade my companion farewell; left my sweet children who for me
 now mourn. In a far distant region to dwell. "I wandered in exile. a stranger below, T publish salvation abroad; met the contagion and sank in the
 tomb,
 My spirit ascended to God. Go tell my companion and children
 most dear To weep not for me. though I'm gone. The same hand that le3 me through
 scenes dark and drear Has kindly conducted me home"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
THE SHEEPMEN ovERJoYED.

Ogden. Utah, Jan. 7-Albert Pot ter. the assistant forester, who has been designated to succeed Pinchot. is temporarily in attendance at the National Wool Growers association convention here Seen tonight. MT. Potter said he had no official notifi- cation. but if the report is true. he probably would return to the capi- tai as soon as possible.
 Potter was scheduled to have a heart-to-heart talk tomorrow with the sheepmen. answering strictures of the bureaus regulations and explain ing reasons
 He invited the association to ap- point a committee to confer with the forestry service. with a view of ar irving at better understanding Potter is a western man and grazing expert.
 The growers greeted the announce ment of the dismissal of Pinchot with cheering
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
THE TRUSTS
Proposals For Restraint Without ln-
 jury to Business

There has been marked ten dency in business interests of the country for forty years past toward combination of capital and plants in manufacture. sale and transportation. The moving causes have been sev- eral:
 First-It has been rendered possi- ble for great economy.
 Second-By a union of former com petitors it has reduced the probabil- itv of excessive competition; and,
 Third-If the combination mas been extensive enough and certain methods in the treatment of com petitors or customers have been adopted, the containers have secured a monopoly and complete control or prices and rates
 A combination successful in achiev- ing complete control over particu- lar line of manufacture has frequent lv been called a trust" I presume that the derivation of the word is to
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
EvERBODY CAN HELP.
The Child Rescue Plans Now So Per.
 feet That All Can Help.

Home-finding is a kind of philan- thropy that is doubly blessed. Children are provided for and homes are made happy by their presence. says a writer in the Delineator for January. And re- member that the lives of men and women are purified and melted to gation to exemplify the virtues they seek for or desire in the children placed in their charge
 To the wealthy it offers the noblest of all schemes of practical beneficence "a means whereby they may dry the tears of the children, secure protection for the oppressed, home life and sym pathy for the homeless, and full op- portunity for every child to enter upon happy and successful career To municipal councils it presents strong plea for aid in the real and permanent economy of the work-rescuing, as it does. the young from the possibility of a wasted. vicious and criminal ca reer. and making honest. intelligent and industrious citizens.
 But there is no individual so humble that he can not help along the child- rescue cause as it is being furthered by the Delineator of New York Here are suggestions for all:
 l. The beautiful certificate of mem bership (sent free on application) should be found hanging on the walls of members homes or offices, giving many an opportunity to explain to oth- CTS how the Delineator seeks to find mother for every motherless child.
 2. The booklet Where 100000 Chil- dren Wait" with its beautiful illus trations. tells the story of the "Child Without a Mothers Love and Care" and can be obtained from the Deline- ator office upon request.
 3, Members should copy into a scrap book some of the following sentence thoughts from the pen of Mabel Potter Daggett, the author of the article Where 100000 Children Wait:
 Tn 1.2f1 orphan institutions throughout the United States there are 100000 motherless childrent"
 There are over 10000 motherless children in the states ,of New York and Pennsylvania alone"
 4. Appropriate opportunities would be afforded for reading brief extracts from your scrap-book to personal friends, and at small gatherings con- nected with churches and lodges.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
THUNDERBOLT HIT
 P|NCHOT THE DEFYER
(Continued from page one.)

night, however, that the actual dis missal of Pinchot. would add nothing to the embarrassment of the adminis- tration. inasmuch as all the ammuni- ton of Pinchot and his partisans had already been directed against Bal finger. and through him against the president As for a possible breach between Taft and Roosevelt, that was a subject much debated. but the dis cussion was entirely speculative. In the face of q party split, republicans here regard the situation as exceed ingly serious.
 Party leaders in the senate and house declare that the summary ac- tion of the president is sure to lead to many harsh words in congress and much bitterness throughout the coun- try. They say, however. that the president could not, with dignity, have taken any other course; Pinchot had ''defied the lightning" and there was nothing otherwise for the lightning to do.
 Senator Nixon of Montana. one of the few. senators who would be quoted tonight. said:
 ''I am sorry that Pinchot. who is a warm friend of mine, wrote the let ter that resulted in this action The letter undoubtedly will prejudice his chances in congress, but the episode will not affect the investigation, which will be just as thorough as if the action had not been taken
 Speaker Cannon received his jolt" today in a vote on an amendment of- fered by Norris Of Nebraska, the in- surgent leader, by a vote of 149 to 146.
 So unexpected was the victory that the insurgents and their democratic allies could scarcely believe their ears when the speaker announced the vote. For an instant complete silence reigned: then the storm broke. and for almost a minute the noise in the chamber was deafening
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
SPEAKER cANNoN-EPITHET-
 MAKER.
What Happens to the Old Gentleman When the Reporters Do Not Expureate His Con-
 versation.

What was theresult of this choice fragment of political salvage? Repre- sentative Fowler of New Jersey. who was deposed by the speaker from the head of the banking currency commit tee because of his alliance with the insurgents, made this charge against Cannon in an open letter:
 Do you not gravely believe that while every member who insurges against you or the rules commits trea- son in your sight and must be uncere- moniously shot, you yourself can prop perly insurge and plot against the ways and means committee, against the house itself from which you derive all your power and over which you preside? Yes. you can insurge and plot against the republican platform and against the president himself. of which shall now adduce stronger cir cumstantial evidence than that upon which many a man has gone to the
 Tn other words. did you not enter into a conspiracy with Mir. Aldrich to pack the conferees on the part of the house for the express purpose or adopting the Senate bill so far. as pos sible instead of the House bill with a few exceptions. when you were honor bound to do everything in your power to secure the adoption of the House bill?
 Taking all the facts as they appear in the case, from start to finish, law yer, an intelligent criminal lawyer. would say that it looked like a con spiracy"
 Now, Washington newspaper men. accustomed to the emenities due statesmen of the vitriolic habit Of speech, are wont to protect Cannon in the public prints. But unfortunately for the plain" millionaire of Danville, a reporter not so schooled interviewed him in regard to the Fowler letter Consequently. the speaker of the house of representatives of the United States of America was quoted, in the Chicago Daily Tribune of August A, as calling Fowler a low brow and four flusher." and also as using this lan- guage:
 Why the hell should I answer him? He is a damned joke"
 Whatever Cannon thinks of Fowler, the speaker does not regard Repre- sentative Murdock of Kansas, as damned joke Murdock galvanized the house insurgents into action. and nobody knows it better than Cannon himself Cannon fears Murdock, and Murdock fears neither man nor devil. nor yet the czar of the house.-Jan- uary Everybody's.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
|WhyCough!
 Ask yosr deetos d eH coughs are nece,,ay. t not. then Dhy eoasha Ask him about Ayer's Cheny Psetoroi. iio;Ayss i.2.1y sc:. sco;.
INVERTEBRATES RIDE.

Swift as a shot. in his automobile Weatherby sped. with Fate at the wheel: Swift as q rocket the first mile was run
 done Lo, but the third was cen faster than that; How the wind whistled through Weatherby.s hat, Then on the fourth they literally flew, Sudden a roadhouse hove into view. There they slowed down and went in for "wink"- Thus was Weatherby driven to drink.
 Buffalo News.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08

the arrangements made for the re- ception of the president.
 He attended a committee meeting. It was called for 10 a. m. sharp. A creole who was a member came hur- rying in all out of breath at 1G:50.
 He took off his high hat, wiped his moist brow and said: Gentlemen. I hope you will excuse me. I would have been here at 10 o'clock only I did not start rt"-Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
THE SERVANT PROBLEM AGAIN

Did you hear that Mrs. Skiddoo caught her husband flirting with that pretty cook she engaged q month ago?"
 "Is it possible?"
 Tt is. indeed She was terribly up- set by it.
 'I should imagine she would be- Did she send the cook away"
 Why, no. She has sent her hus- band away."-Judge's Library
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
THE SYMPATHETIC SEMPER.
 VlRENS

san Jose, Jan. 7.-The meeting of the Sempervirens Clubs of California tonight voted to telegraph the follow ing to Pinchot:
 The Sempervirens Club of Califor- mia in session, considering your ser vice in the interests of the Ameri- can people, learn with dismay of your dismissal. and hasten to assure you of their unanimous support of your prin- ciples and approval of your acts
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
LOS ANGELES INSURGENTS.

Los Angeles. Jan. 7.-The forestry society met this afternoon and unani- mously voted confidence in the in- tegrity and sincerity of Pinchot. It wired him: We send you assurance of our admiration of your brave stand for public interests"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08

Stop coughing! Coughing rasps and tears. Stop itl Coughing prepares the throat and lungs for more trouble. Stop it! There is nothing SO bad for . cough as coughing. Stop it! Ayers Cherry Pectoral is a regular doctors medicine for coughs and colds.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
LEFT AT THE POST.

John F.. Wilkie, chief of the secret service, was in New Orleans before President Taft got there. looking, over
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
.Ms'y

memory after the first trial And it is an unmixed ioy--no after effects lik coffee. All grocers.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08

The delicious aroma of the blended fruits
 and grain will finger in your
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08

Navel Gull Oranges, s10O per box.
 Crump Hay & Grain Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
Twenty-Five Gents
To Stop That Itch

Eczema Sufferers who have never
tried the oil of wintergrecn compound
fknowu as d. d. ID. Prescrption). are
now enabled to get trial bottle of this
recognized remedy at only 20 cents.
This is a special offer. this compound
having sold for over ten years in Sl.oo
bottles. -
The oil of wintergreen as compound
ed with thymol and other healing in
gradients in d. D. d. Prescription is
now recognized by scientists in both
America and Euripe. 1t takes away
the itch the very moment it is washed
into the skin and the cures all seem TO
he. permanent At any rate, we AS
SURE you that the itch is allayed IN
STANTLY. we know this and VOUCH
for it. Hence, we specially urge trial
the patient can get
bottle at only rs cents. Be sure to
ask. for the oil as properly compounded
under the name of D. D. D. Prescrip-
ton. .s.a-. ,,ess.,.
: Bowditch, Webster, & Co.: Spauld'
.ing,s Drug Store. Hallowell; Jackson
Bros. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
SAGADAHOC
BOWDOJN,

NORTH-Morris Chaser from Bow
for one day recently
Samuel Batchelder Of Richmond made
n brief visit Saturday at the home of
his brother, w. c. Batchelder.
Miss Ruby Maloon has been chosen
as one of the speakers at the prize eX-
hibition of Litchfeld Academy to be
given Commencement week
Albion Ridley of Lewiston passed sew
eral days in town last week, superintend-
in the condition of the old family lot in
the North cemetery, where rest the re-
mains of his parents. a new fence
mas been erected about the lot and the
Sravestones have been renovated. ...
Mr.. Morrow has not leased the James
Paris farm, as WAS incorrectly reported
last week. .. g.. ,. ~
K :. Norman Curtis. as superintendent Wis
tied schools Friday in this part of the
town.
The census enumeratdr is nearing the
close of his circuit. being engaged at
present in this part of the town.
Weston Allen and Ruth Wadsworth,
| both Of this district are members of this
years graduating class of Litchfield
Academy They have been assigned the
presentation OF gifts and class prophecy,
respectively
| MIR. Cutter has bought farm in Ran
Goiph and is planning to move his house
| hold goods there this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
.KENNEBEC
WINDSOR.

1 WEST-The SQcials which are being
held at the different homes of the NOM
| bers OF the Ladies' Union of tho First
Baptist church of Windsor, has become
one of the institutions of West Windsor
The seventh one was entertained at the
| home OF Mr. and Mrs. O. E. CARPENTER
April 23tii. Mrs. Carpenter by her us,,al
genial and transformations manner proved
herself charming hostess About six
| ty people we're present from all parts
of the town. Much credit is due Mrs
Edie Stewart and Miss Stella Barton
who 50 kindly assisted in preparing the
program for the evening. One feature
of the program that was both interesting
and amusing was TIL, characters repre-
senting the titles of different hooks
such as stepping Heavenward," Merry
Wives Of Windsor" "A Tale of Two
Cities" etc. The program consisted of
instrumental music; singing, by Mrs.
Mabel Gilcrease; Observation party, in
charge of Mrs. Stewart: recitation, An
ME NJ .Hodgkins of Riverside; violin
solo. Mrs. Gertrude Gilcrease of River
side; war song, by E. S. Forrest, assist
ed by Mrs. Gilcrease. The party re-
tired TO their homes at a late hour feel
ing that the event was a decided success
both socially and financially.
<''as' CHELSEA. +.
WEST-Theodore Hayes returned
from Boston last week where he made
ia business trip. ..
Walter and David Hayes who have
been in Boston for the winter returned
home last week.
Enson Cation has accepted a position
with H. NJ. Swift for the summer.
Theodore Hayes has accepted an Of
fer of James Ryan on the Birmingham
place to plant and harvest 80 acres Of
potatoes. He will commence work as
soon as the ground is dry enough.
Miss Elizabeth Smith of Gardiner
was the guest of her cousin, Miss
Georgia White. over Sunday.
Miss Lucy Hayes of Gardiner passed
Sunday with her father. Theodore
Hayes. a.. esI
Miss Maria Collins returned home
Sunday after few days visit to her
cousin. Mrs. Thos.' Trask
+ ii. l.. Hayes met with slight acct
dent one day last week. While work.
ing on his barn piece of 3xS plank 8
feet long which was used for a rein
forcement or brace fell striking him on
the neck and the left hand He was
laid up for a day or two but is at
work again now.
BELGRADE.
The class of 10 b. H. S. will hold a
social Friday evening, May & AT the
Grange hall. The members of the school
Will furnish The entertainment. Lees
orchestra Will provide music for dane
ing. Coffee and cake will be served
during intermission. The proceeds are
to be used for graduation.
Mrs. Frank. ]. Lord and Mrs VIII E.
Farnham were weekend business call
ers at Augusta
Mrs. Mary Towle has been spending a
few DAYS at F. G.. Fosters.
Mrs. Frank p. Spaulding is able to be
about the house again.
The Lowell Union Sunday school cleo
ted the officers for the coming year last
Sunday as follows: Nellie c. Pray, SUI
perintendent; Nellie NJ. Pray, assistant
superintendent; Mildred A. Farnham,
secretary and treasurer; Marcclla G. Nc
earthly, Librarian. The school is in a
prosperous condition and closed the year
with a small balance on the right side
of the ledger.
Frank G. Adams is improving slowly.