davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
POSTAL BANKS NOW
THE SENATE PASSES THE HOUSE BILL WITHOUT MAKING
 ANY CHANGES.
PROVISIONS OF THE MEASURE
Any Person More Than Ten Years of Age Can Become a Depositor-- Amounts as Small as Ten Gents Will Be Received.

Washington, June S4.-'The postal savings bill, as passed by the house, was passed by the senate at 5 o'clock. senator Bristow, Senator Cummins and Senator LaFollette, voted against 1t as 1t finally passed. Senator Dolli- yer found that he had to be away when
 the vote was taken at o'clock so he arranged pair with Piles, who would have voted for It That was equivalent to negative yete by Deliver. Sena- tor Clapp was out of the senate at the time the vote was taken.
 The bill as passed creates board of trustees composed of the post master general. the secretary of the treasury and the attorney general, who are given power to make rules and regulations for the receipt, deposit, in- vestment and payment of the funds de- posted at the postal savings depositor- les. The board of trustees is author lzed to designate what postofTices shall be savings Repositories
 The bill provides that any person more than f0 years old, including @ married woman, with or without the consent of her husband, can open an account by deposlting one dollar or any multiple thereof at the postoffice. and receive a book In which all de- posits must be in sums of one dollar or any multiple thereof, except that one person cannot deposit more than B100 In any one calendar month and. $500 is the maximum amount that one person may deposit For those who do not have dollar at time to de- posit there Is provision for cards. A person may buy card for ten cents. and from time to time buy stamps, and when the stamps amount to 90 cents, the card costing ten cents being count ed ln favor Of the depositor, the card may be turned in. and the depositor caa usen receive eaedit on account of ono dollar. The deposits draw 2 per cent interest. to be computed an. nually.
 Any depositor who has as much as s20 on deposit may go to the post master, and have his certificate of de. posit exchanged for 0 bond of the United States. bearing interest at the rate of 215 per cent, payable semi- annually.
 The bonds are made payable in gold coin. The amount of bonds a deposi- tor may take out is not limited One may deposit and exchange for bonds up to any amount The bonds are ex. empt from taxation, but the deposits are not
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
NO PROBE OF THE STEEL TRUST
Chairman DaIxel of House CommIttes on Rules Blocks Progress
 of the Resolution.

Washingto9. June a4-Congressrfian John Dalzell of Pittsburg, chairman of the house committee on rules wanti no investigation of the steel trust witf view to it's prosecution under tht sherman antitrust law He refused to call a meeting of the committed on rules to consider the Stanley reso lution which Is directed against the steel trust as a monopoly and restraint of trade.
 The resolution has the support ol the antitrust league. Representative of the league asked Dalzen to call meeting of his committee to consider the resolution and he refused fatiy The committee was boiled and sever members expressed a willingness tc act at once on the resolution. They wore Clark. Underwood, Fitzgerald and Dixon, Democrats, Smith. Iowa smith, <California and Boutell. RepHbli cans. The, league representatives will poll the house to see if the resolution can be called from the committee or rules.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
Free ChiId's
 Remedy

What mother is not looking for something that will help her children in the little ills of life, something for the stomach trouble and the bowel trouble? Long ago she prob ably has become convinced that a child cannot readily swallow a pill or tablet. and that to break them in half and crush them" is an annoy ance; that usually they work too drasti- cally. and are nauseating and too pow erfui for the little ones stomach
 Any mother who will take the trouble Of sending her name and address can obs tain a free sample bottle of a remedy that thousands of other mothers are using and now paying for. This remedy is Dr. Caldwelis Syrup Pepsin, and the offer of free trial bottle is open to any mother who has not yet used 1t. Having used it and convinced yourself that it is what you want you can obtain it in the fu- ture Of your druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. just as so many simply to convince you of It's merits. It fs the best way to begin on it. Mrs L Davis of 187 W. Harrison street. Chicago and Mrs. Mary Belford ITO Coke street. Louisville. Ky. both started with a free sample and now they write that they have never been without a bottle in the house since.
 It is undoubtedly q great family rem mild and pleasant to take and yet thor oughiy effective. It is especially the ideal remedy for children and women and old folks. who need something pure, mild and natural If has the advantage of be- ing thorough laxative and yet contains tonic properties. Use it for the most stubborn constipation. indigestion. liver and such. complaints with O guarantee that 1t win cure
 Dr. Caldwell personally will be pleased to give you any medical advice you may desire for yourself or family pertaining to the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely free of charge. l xpiain your case in a letter and he will reply to you fin detail For the free sample simply send your name and address on e postal card or otherwise. For either request the doctors address is Dr. W. B Caldwell R.502 Gala vel building. Monticaiio. Iii
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
CLEAN SHOW GUARANTEED
Airdome Management Will Forfeit S100 if Any Obscene or Immoral
 Picture Is Shown There.

$. A. Arnold, in the conduct Of the Airdome, wants it distinctly understood that he conducts aE entertainment that is above sus- picion as to morality-in other words that is so free from objec- tionable features that women and children may attend without a fear of any undesirable pictures being presented. To impress this feature on the Mena public, he has posted sIgu offering to for felt Sl00 if any obscene or inn moral picture is ever shown al the Airdome.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30

he Is doing for Ohio. Two years hence k will have been completed, then we can spare him for larger duties He believes that guilt is personal--is act ing on that belief at home. and woulc act upon 1t in larger fields.
 "A high sense of duty provides his only motives for official actions, anc his sense of justice alone compels judgment. Firmness and strength mark him the man 10 supplant vacillatiof and weakness.
 The nation needs a real man and the Ohio Democracy here presents and indorses for the presidency ir 1912 Judson Harmon
 The proposition to indorse a candi date for United States senator was de feased by vote of $40 to 254.
 Atlee Pomerene of Canton, after TO ceiving 5l0 votes for lieutenant gov ernor. withdrew his name. It takel $50 for a choice.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
FOUGHT WITH DEATH.
ENGINEER TKLLe oF AWFUL n1- FERENCE WHILE euRvEY.
 ING IN DEATH VALLEY.
ONE MEMBER OF PARTY DEAD
Charles 8. Davidson, Leader of the Party, Dies From ExhaustIon-- Others Reach a Water Hole In Serious Condition.

San Francisco, June 24.--A dramatic story of the desperate fight against death by thirst and starvation made by party of nine Berkeley engineers while crossing Death valley was told by Herbert Masters, a member of the party. on his return from the desert. The party left Bakersfield early last week, and no word having been re- ceived from them posse started out from Bakersfield to rescue them.
 Straight Across Lake.
 "Our party started out to reach Bor- dor lake, which is virtually dry and which we wish to survey" said Mas ters We reached the lake last We'd nesday and started to walk across its bed The intense heat increased as we walked and much of the time we were compelled to plod through mud that was almost boiling hot.
 At noon Wednesday, Charles 8. Da. vidson. leader of our party. complain. ed of fatigue, and asked the rest of us to stop and take survey. Instead. we attempted to get out of the mud and reach the shore. Suddenly Davidson fell headlong Into the mud. utterly ex- hausted. We picked him up uncon- scious and held him in our arms until he died an hour later. We buried him with small ceremony in the thick ooze of mud.
 Water Supply Gone.
 By this time our water supply had run out and we became delirious. endeayored to reach the other side oi tho lake where we believed there was a settlement First one man and then another would take the lead When we finally reached the shore. we came upon deserted mining camp, and we traced q pipe line to sulphur well under an abandoned shack.
 Dead Snake In Water.
 We had to descend a rickety lad sr 10 reach the bottom of the vel Id when we did reach 1t we found
 dead rattlesnake curled up there
 water was sllmy and mucky bu.
 was the sweetest liquid I evei .sted.
 We had to control ourselves with he utmost difficulty to keep from drinking too much. Thomas Graves and were the first to reach the water and we built bonfire to guide th, others. David Bunker and ]. P. Baudin arrived next and at midnight thai nfoht Richard dfinac who had TO mained beside Davidson's body. stag gered Into camp. after locating us by our yell. He was utterly exhausted and we had to force water between his lips to revive him
 The next morning we started bach to civilization. circling the lake and soon reached settlement"
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
Scared Into Sound tiealth

Mir. E. F. Kelley, Springfield, H., writes: "A year ago 1 began to be troubled with my kidneys and bladder, which grew worse until 1 became alarmed at my condition l suffered also with dull. heavy headaches and the action of my bladder was annoy ing and painful. l read of Foley Kid ney Pills and after taking them for a few weeks the headaches left me, the action of my bladder was again nor nal, and l was free of all distress. y Jackson Drug x Furniture Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
Poor nilk

is often thought to be responsible for an infants loss in weight or general poor health. The cause usually is that the child has worms. They get tho nourishment in the food and the baby starves, actually staryes. Whites Cream vermifuge expels the worms and nourishes the child. sure and safe Price 25 cents. Sold bv Jackson Drug and Furniture Go.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
GOV. HARMON'S BOOM FOR
 PRESIDENT IS LAUNCHED
State Democratic Convention at Day ton, elsss, indoysos tsss Oandk dtacy-No Geacaorfai
 Choice.

Dayton. O., June Ex-Governor Jud' son Harmon was renominated for gov ernor of Ohio by exclamation by the Democratic state convention.
 The following resolution indorsing Judge Harmon for president in 1911 was adopted
 We Invite the attention of the Ma ton to Judson Harmon and the work
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
The Big Head

is of two kinds, conceit andt the big head that comes from a sick headache. Does your head ever feel like a gourd and your brain feel loose and sore? You can cure 1t in no time by acting on your liver with Ballard's Heroine. Isn't if worth trying for the absolute and certain relief you'll get? Sold by Jackson Drng and Furniture Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
CHARLTON CAUGHT
LAKE COMO SLAYER ARRESTED AS HE STEPPED FROM
 STEAMER AT Ho5okEN.
CONFESSED CRIME TO POLICE
Identified by Brother of Murdered Wife After Having Denied Hls ldentlty-Tod the Story of Murder Used a Mallet.

New York, June 24.-Porter Charl- ton. husband of Mrs. Mary Scott Castle Charlton, whose body was found stuffed in trunk winch was taken from Lake Como. Italy, re- cently, was arrested as he stepped from the steamship Princess Irene in Hoboken. Charlton at first denied his Identity, but after being given the third degree' he admitted that he was the husband of Ms. Charlton and had killed her.
 Made a Signed Statement.
 Charlton made signed statement to the Hoboken police in which he described the crime.
 Charlton said that he and his wife had been having supper together at the villa on Lake Como md that they had engaged In violent quarrel.
 Charlton said his wife, who was lone of the best women in the world but had an ungovernable temper called him some names and that finr ally. when he could stand her abuse no longer, he attacked her with a wooden mallet.
 The young man said he struck her on the head three times. knocking her unconscious and killing her, ae he supposed.
 Charlton said he then placed the body in trunk which he threw in the water
 Story of tho Crime.
 The body of Mrs. Mary Scott Cas- tie Charlton was found packed in a trunk which was taken from Lake Como near the village of Moltrasio by fishermen. June 10. Tho woman with her husband, Porter Charlton. had occupied villa on the lake front At the time the wouan's body vas recovered Porter Charlton could not be found.
 The Italian police insisted that Charlton was alive and directed their energies to locating the young man. Mr. Caughy, the American consul. on the other hand held to the theory that double murder had been com mitted and 1t was through his repre- sentations that the Italian authori- ties engaged divers to make search of the lake bottom near where the trunk had been submerged. This work was but recently abandoned
 Meantime the detectives followed up their own theory and theiY most recent conclusion was that Charlton was passenger upon some steamer which had sailed from Genoa OF other Italian port for New York.
 The only arrest made in Italy in connection with the case was the de- tention of Constantine Iepolatoff, Russian who had made the acquaint- ance of the American and his wife, but satisfied the police that he had not figured in the tragedy and was released.
 Mrs. Charlton was last seen alive by the people in the vicinity the night of Sunday, June 5. She took dinner with her husband at an inn. short distance from their villa. The woman wore the black gown in which her body was dressed Apparently she was murdered within a few hours after she and her husband left the inn for their villa. which was about Il o'clock at night. Charlton was last seen at Moltrasio, June 8.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30

If you are not satisfied after using according to directions two-thirds of bottle of Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets, you can have your money back The tablets cleanse and inyigorate the stomach, improve the digestion, regulate the bowels. Give them trial and get we'll. Sold by all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
Mrs. ratt Leaves for Beverly.

Washington, June 23.-Mrs. Taft. wife of the president has left Wash. ington for New York on her way to Beverly. Mass She spent the night in New York with relatives and lei, for Boston in the morning
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30

If you want the smile that won't come off, get bottle of Swamp Chlll Cure. It will make everything look good to you; and everything will taste gcod like 1t did when mother used to cook. Any druggist has authority to guarantee theperformance of all
 it promises. 44-tf
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
FIRST AERIAL L|NEh
TWENTY RaesENoERe CARRIED 900 makHe ON COUNT xzPPR
 LlN.e DEUTSCHLAND.
MADE TRIP ON SCHEDULE TIME
The First Passenger Airship Travelled From Frederlchshafen to Dusseldorf In Just Nine Hours--Regular Trips to Be Made Hereafter.

Dusseldorf. Germany. June 23.--A new epoch in transportation has dawned. The first passenger airship the world ever saw made it's initial trip on schedule time.
 This wss not a trial trip nor an ex- pertinent. Regular service on sched- ule time Is to follow.
 It was Count Zeppelin and his giant craft, the Deutschland, that made the trip. The vessel, carrying 90 passen- gers, sailed from Frederichshafen and landed here nine hours later, having sailed 300 mileA
 Had Perfect Weather.
 The weather was perfect and the motors worked faultlessly. The aver. age time maintained for the complete course was approximately 3s miles an hour, but between Frederichshafen and Stuttgart the 124 miles was covered at an average rate of Al miles an hour The best speed for single hour was 44Is miles.
 Count Zeppelin was at the helu Nutu tL0 LtulfftH46tf1 Aott E CAti ACh shafen st three o'clock in the morn ing and sailed away on the trip tha was to mark new era in aviation The passengers were some of the di rectors Of the Hamburg-AmericaI Steamship company and the German Airship Stock company. joint owneri of the dirigibie. and guests. They oc cupied the mAhogany-walled and car peted cabin situated between the gon dolas. from the windows of which they view the Hcenery as the aerial cal, swept along. Count Zeppelin steerec for the greater part of the distance.
 Route wss Marked Qua
 The route wes by way of Stuttgart Mannheim and Cologne to Dusseldorf It had boon carefully marked out ir advance fox the guidance of the pilo and was followed exaotly. There was no air stirring and the Deutschland made its way unhampered through ( flood of bright sunshine.
 The hour and minute of the prob able passing of various points ha1 been bulletined ahead so that not only the people of the cities on the line who filled the streets. but tho inhabit ants of all intermediate villages turned out and cheered enthusiastically as the immense torpedo-like structure with It's whistling sorew drove over theii heads at height of between 200 and 300 feet.
 The Deutschland swung gently into It's landing hero at noon and the mul titude surrounding the landing yards shouted welcome The city had been gayly decorated in honor of the event. The promoters of the enterprise and their guests were entertained ct public dinneA
 Regular trips will be made and many tickets aiready have been sold for the first few dayB at from s25 to $50 each The airshfp is equipped with restau rant which viii supply the passengers with a bufsA service sx,h as is af forded on rziiroad traina
 CoSnf Hsppeifn demonstrated the advsnfsxn q sn sR rouee ssa she SEQ ton of a. oouetxy trave<set The Deutscnisad cuf tho fsflrund tine one third between Asannheim and Dussel dors. covering the distance in four hours. whereas the railway express time ts six hours
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30

Just received 50 big Wagon umbrelIers. Price $l.00. Jackson Drug & Furniture Co.
 22-3t
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
suhsf Trust Man Quits.

New York. Juno e8.--Arthur Bonner has resigned as treasurer of the Amer lean Sugar Refining company. an office which he has held since 1899. Charles H. Allen has been elected to succeed him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15

ing generation. Nothing less than. the
adequacy Of Christianity as a world
religion is IN trial. The, utter made
quacy of the present missionary force
to discharge effectively the duty of
Worldwide evangelization Is evident,
The Jewish people. the commits
sioners say. have a peculiar claim'
upon the missionary activities OF the
Christian church. The church Is under
special obligation to present Christ TO
the jew. The attempts to give. the
Gospel to this widely scattered. yet still
isolated people have been hitherto alto
gether inadequate. The call Isl Urgent
IN view of the enormous influence
which the Jew is welding In the world,
especially throughout ,Christiandom."
In addition to the formal report. of
the commission a statistical atlas of
missions, e~mbodylng the researches of
the commission and its subcommittees
for the last two years was presented.
The 1907 statistics show that there
are 9.2So missionaries, including ply
sicians and lay missionaries, 5.045 or
dained natives and 92.91s other native
workers. The. total number of COM
m%unicants was 1.925, 205, Of whom 127. 875
We're added in the year. The total mum :
Der of baptized Christians was 3.o06, 37s,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15
Branches in Newark
and Vicinity.

Linnett Bros, druggist, Lincoln
Park and Clinton Ave, Newark.
H J. Steinleim. druggist, Orange st.
and Roseville Ave-, Newark.
David Strauss. druggist, High st.
n Springfield Ave-, Newark.
VIM. J. Roberts, druggist. No. $40
Mt. Prospect Ave, Newark.
James G. Hakes, druggist, Main and
Day Sts., Orange.
j. A Heineman. druggist, No. 5s7
Main ST.. e. Orange.
Fetteriy & Loree. druggist. No. All
T. Main ST., Bound Brook.
Graham & McCloskey, druggist, No.
1913 Broad St., Elizabeth.
]. H. Hendrickson. druggist. Free
hold. =
r. p. Walling. druggist. Broad and
Front Sts., Keyport.
Geo. H. Hahn. druggist, Main ST..
Metuchen.
G. G. Smith Drug Co.. No. 165 Main
ST., Paterson.
Frank Neer. druggist. 100 Smith ST. !
Perth Amboy.
James G. Field. jr.. druggist. Plain
field.
A: B. Rohn. jr.. 80 Somerset ST.
Raritan. II
James c. Cooper. jr.. Broad and
White SITS. Red Bank.
fetterly & Loree, So Main St, SOM
erville.
South River Pharmacy, South
River.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15
HOUR
FOR MISSIONS IS
HERE SAYS MOTT
Montclair Churchman Presents
Strong Report to Edinburgh's
World Conference.

EDINBURGH. June 15.-A warning
to the Christian, churches OF the world
that a decisive hour for missions had
or, 40 s,,an ,nr,na ,snoyt ofitbe
Cnmn,ssion IN rarrv,ns tha Gosnel 10
Al tha Non.Chr,stian Wor,d nresented
80 80 ~ Interna tional Missionary
canfeuoe 49, u anmn,iss;on saws
w. sanertmn,t,o whtch hava ,baen
nna,ta5 ~ H. nast ors tba ranroacb
,s.hs as,rnh nv nh,rc, IN Christian
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15
.PATROLMEN ELECT
OFFICERS TO HEAD
BENEVOLENT ASSN

The annual election Of officers of the
Patrolnen.s Benevolept Association of
Newark was held i1 Aurora Hall, As
William street, yesterday afternoon.
Out of a total membership of ATS men,
bers there were nearly 400 present.
State President Bergen. of Jersey City.
presided.
There were lively contests in the
election of a president and vice-presi-
dent. Patrolman Samuel j. Collins of
403 South Eleventh street, was elected
president of the association over Pa
trolman John Hummel, and Patrolman
Felix Dunn was elected vice-president
over Patrolman Frederick Heller.
The officers elected were: Samuel ].
Collins, president; Felix Dunn vice.
president; John E. Smith, treasurer;
Charles Manager, financial secretary;
John E. Herman, recording secretary;
John Eckerline, sergeant-at-arms.
Board Of trustees. Joseph Sweeney,
Frederick Heller and George Dippole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15
MOUNT St. MARY
COLLEG|ANS GIVEN
AMERICAN FLAG
BisifopsMcF Blesses Ensign,
ana Governor Fort Delivers
A-ddress-ReceptiOn Later.

PLAINFTELD, June 15.-Prominent
members OF the Roman Catholic clergy
and iatty attended the blessing of the
large American flag yesterday at Mt.
Saint Mary College. on Watching
mountain. The flag was presented by
q Civil War veteran who made 1t with
his own hands. Following the presenta-
ton and its blessing by Bishop Nc
Faul. little Miss Marie Tobin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Tobin.
raised the flag to the top of the staff.
Governor Fort made the Grafton Of
the day and was followed by John
Green, vice-president Of the New York
Board of Education. who chose for his
subject Women Under the American
Flag"
At the reception given by the sisters
of the college Governor Fort. Miss Mar
gretta Fort. Mr.. and Mrs. John Green,
Mrs. Walter Madden. Mrs. Edmund
Burke, Mrs. Thomas Sculley and Mrs.
John McGrath were entertained.