davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26
POOR OUTLOOK FOR NEW LAWS
None Of Administration Measures
Have Been Passed and Con.
test Still On.

Washington.-Within a week six
months of this session Of the
sixty.frst congress will have ex-
plred. That period Of time has
not sufficed 20 enact Into law a single
one Of those matters OF proposed legis-
lation known as the administration
legislative program. or all these propo-
sitions the railroad bill perhaps Is the
most vital and far reaching in its
effect upon the people in general and
that bill Is still in the thrOcs of dis
cordant discussion in the senate. The
house has passed the bill in a largely
amended form. In the senate 1t Is
difficult to make any prediction as 10
what may be accomplished. Already
two OF the important sections have
been struck ont in order to avoid de-
lay and in a futile effort TO bring the
factions together. These are the sec
tons relating TO agreements and merg-
erB.
The last three sections of the bill,
relating to capitalization probably will
share the same fate. The president
wants these section retained: the in.
surgents urge that they be strength
cned; Mr.. Aldrich at heart wants
them rejected, and the Democrats OPP.
pose them on The ground that they in
terfere with the rights of the respec.
tive states. Mr.. Aldrich has been cred
tied with making Overturcs to the
Democrats to throw them out IL the
Democrats will agree to vote with the
organization 10 table Objectionable
amendments offered by the insurgents.
Democrats deny this, and a very cOn
siderable number of the minority have
expressed themselves in fOrcible terms
as opposed to any agreement that will
operate to the disadvantage of the
insurgents through whose efforts the
Democrats say they have been able
and through them only to obtain GER
tain amendments and concessions they
deemed essential.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26
Funeral Ceremonies Of Edward
VII. Attended by Representa-
tives of All Nations.
THOUSANDS GAZE ON COFFIN
For Three Days Subjects Of the Late
Monarch View Remains Lying In
s~tste--Finai observances at
Royal Palace Of Windsor.

London. Eng.-With all the pomp
and formal o~bservances bcfttjng the
obsequies OF the ruler Of a great ma
ton, King Edwards funeral pageant
on May 20 Is classed as the most i'm.
posing ceremonial in the history of
Great Britain's capital.
The streets through which the pro.
cession passed were lined with upward
Of 10000 picked troops Of the British
army, and among the mourners were
the rulers OF every country in Europe,
or their representatives. In this as
sembly ex.President Roosevelt rode as
the special envoy of the United States.
every honor being accorded Americas
distinguished representative.
AT a conservative estimate 5000
persons passed through Westminster
hall to look upon the coffin Of the king
lying IN state. Barriers were built, by
means Of which the people were
ushcrcd through in four lines at the
rate OF $4,000 an hour. The body OF
the late king vas not exposed to view.
The mourners saw only the coffin,
with the official regalia and heaps of
flowers.
Queen Mother Chose Hymns.
The hymns sung at the service at
Windsor were all of the queen moth.
er's choice. They were my God, My
Father, While | Stray" Nov the La
borcr's Task Is Ger" and II Heard a
Voice From Heaven"
Scotland yard had all It's detectives
on duty. and these were reinforced by
a hundred more from continental
cities. All visitors were watched. but
there was little real fear Of anarchistic
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26

over the body in the throneroom at
Buckingham palace. They were re-
lieved each hour. With simple cere-
mony some one OF the visiting royal.
ties entered the room every now and
then. and the widowed queen went
there frequently.
Body In Magnificent Tomb.
The body Of King Edward lies with
that OF his immediate ancestors In the
magnificent %mausoleum at Frogmore,
In the Home park of Windsor castle.
In this structure. erected by Queen
Victoria at a cost Of 81. 200. 900, Prince
Albert Edward, father of the late
king, was laid to rest In 1861. In the
same year Queen Victoria's mother,
the duchess Of Kent. was buried in an
elaborate tomb In the grounds near by.
In 1901 Queen Victoria herself vas
buried in the mausoleum beside her
husband.
The structure Is probably one OF the
most elaborate OF the kind In exist.
ence. 1t was planned In minute detail
by Queen Victoria as a memorial to
the prince consort. The general pub
lie Is not admitted to the chamber
where lie the royal bodies In two i'm.
mense sarcophagi. but the spot IL a
great magnet for tourists. dozens OF
whom inspect the marble m~ausoleum
daily.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26

attempts. because 1t was known that
every one under surveillance would be
dcported from England II any trouble
were caused on this occasion. and 1t
was not likely that the persons OF the
anarchist type would give up vOlun-
tarily their safest refuge in Europe.
The procession to Westminster hall
May II for the lying In state was al
most on as great a scale as the fu-
neral procession. The cortege included
King George and all the foreign SOW
ercigns on horseback, and the queen
mother and the royal ladies' In car.
riages.
When the funeral procession started
every street car In London came to a
standstill for n quarter OF an hour, All
the public houses in London were
closed while the procession was pass
Ing.
No Distinction Shown.
There was no distinction as to per.
son nor were there any ticket priyi-
leges for the lying In state In West.
minister hall. All had to take their
urn In line.
At st. Georges chapel, at Windsor,
from whence the body was carried to
It's final resting place the carved
stalls were removed In order to give
place to timber seating. Otherwise
not q tenth OF those entitled to attend
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26
CAN MAKE USURERS PAY DOUBLE
The Superior Court Has Upheld tho
usury Law OF Oklahoma In
Test Suit.

Muskngee, Ok.-The :upreme court
upheld the usuary law OF the
state which provides that a us.
urer shall pay back twice the
amount he has charged at a usurious
rate. The case was that OF Frank
Lightncr against william =. Fields.
Lightner borrowed $l75 from Fields
and was charged 81 a month for thlr.
teen months and then discharged tho
debt by paying $2OG. Lightner was
given a Judgment for $500. 1t was
the first usuary case ever tried in this
county.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26
Domestic Items.

Attorneys for DR.. -. G.. Hyde, con
victcd Of the murder OF Col. r. II.
SwOpo, have filed a motion for a new
trial 4. Kansas City.
\ Grade Hereford steer two years
Old made a gain of GA pounds 4 day
for GO days at the college Of agricul-
turc Of Missouri.
Two electric trains met at LOvclace,
i'll, and TWO men caught in the wreck.
a." were burned to death by a fire
which started from the electric cur.
rent.
GOV, Stubs of Kansas in his Ne.
mortal Day proclamation asks the peO.
pb" 10 criticlSc and frown upon any
frivolous diversions that may dctract
IN" public mind from the sOlcmnitics
of The occasion.
George Eboling. who confessed 10
have, with william Lowe, robbed Il
Missouri Pacific mail train at Glencoe,
Mo, has been sentenced 10 IS years
in the pcuil'ntiary. Lowe got Il sen.
tencc Of A. years.
1t Is ALLEGED that the sheriff Of Rails
county, Missouri, was intoxicated for
two days during 'hc time the militia
was there to suppress riots.
DR.. Hall a. tn" Carnegie cbScrva.
tory, Mount Wilson, cal, was the first
to annOuncc having seen l~Iallcy's
comet In the western sky.
The decision Of Judge Pollock pro.
hibiting III" operation Of the Kansas
bank guaranty law has been reversed
by the United States circuit court OF
appeals and as soon as the mandate OF
the court Is received the officials may
20 ahead "ith the plan.
The jury returned a verdict OF muir.
der in the second degree against
Charles N0rhmagk charged with the
murder Of Alex Iindahl and two
children at Bclloyill", K;.s.
The Denver election when ONE
for the first i'm" voted In a large
city on the prohibition question re.
suited in "A victory for the saloons of
almost two to one
The presIdru, has commu'ed the
death sentence Of Charles O'Nicll the
soldier who Shot the girl at Fort Leav.
enwOrth. O'Nicll was sentenced to
be hanged.
The proposition 20 make Denver dry
territory was defeated By an over.
whelming majority.
The c]orOncr'S jury which began last
November an investigation OF the Cher
ny mine disaster, in which $50 miners
lost their lives, has made a report In
which 1t IL found that the mining laws
we're broken with the knowledge and
consent Of the mine inspectors.
Three packages Of money aggregat
ing $32,02i were taken from the demo.
at Oil City, Pa, while the station agen,
was loading baggage.
The wreck Of the steamboat CITY OF
Saltillo at Glen Park, Mo-, caught fire
following the dynamiling Of the upper
decks In the salvage work, and within
two hours everything above water tina
would burn had disappeared.
All but n company of the Mis-
souri, troops that have been on duty
at llasco have been recalled.
One hundred and ten members O.
the Louisiana legislature and many O
the state officers are going to Wash
ingion to try to get the Panama expo
Bition for New Orleans.
The great parade planned az a par
Of the welcome 10 Col. Roosevelt oil
his return to New York has been aban
doned. Applications for places In tn,
line became 30 great that the plan ha,
to be given up.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26
lanes Bryce Wants to Quit.

Washington,-Telegraphic informa.
ton from London received here states
that Ambassador James Bryce, OF
Great Britain, has written to the for.
eign office, asking that he be relieved
from further duty as ambassador at
Washington al soon as possible.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26
kerens Rents a Palace.

Vienna.-In acquiring a lease Of
Kolowrat palace. Richard C. Kerens.
the American ambassador, will be
housed more sumptuously than any
previous representative a. this court.
The palace was built by Baron Albert
Rothschild for his son. Baron Oscar
Rothschild. who committed suicide.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-30
l am a woman. l know woman's sufferings.
 have found the cure.

hundred kinds, while America has less than 15 per cent in such privi- leges, can we find a better opportu- nity for investing in the improved permanent welfare of America than through Association work?
 There is no place in the modern world for the unskilled; no one can hope for any genuine success who fails to give himself the most thorough technical preparation, the most complete special education Good intentions go for nothing, and indus try is thrown away if one cannot intuse high degree of skill into his work The man of medium skill de- pends upon fortunate conditions for success; he cannot command it nor can he keep it. The trained man has all the advantages on his side the untrained man invites all the tragic possibilities of failure.' H. w. Mabie.
 The International Committee strives to aid the local association in provid-
 ing special facilities to train the untrained develop skill in the un- skilled, and thus improve men and industry. It does this service in the spirit of Christ for the best devel- opment of efficient citizenship and Christian character. The Information al Committee has lately stationed an educational director, Mr. R. M House, at the local association to further the work above described
 He is a man who has had the aG- vantages of technical training ap- prentice and trade work, and engi- neering experience as we'll as pre- vious educational work. He is al- ready successfully conducting classes four evenings weekly for the Cotton Belt apprentices and another class meeting two evenings weekly, for any one desiring to enroll.
 The work is strictly confined to local needs, the text books" being to suit the individual needs of the classes.
 Other lines of work in the field are classes in special subjects. special ectures, general lecture courses, boys work, reading circles, library work, etc.
 The extent of the activities in all or these lines necessarily depends up- On the support given them by the public. All should become interested in this work and should cooperate with any good thing which may de- velop in it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-30
THE GOLDEN GIRL"
 MONDAY NIGHT
Big Musical Production Comes to the ElkS Theater as Staged in All
 the Big Cities.

The Golden Girl fresh from a season triumph in Chicago, where it has crowded two theaters for near ly a year, comes to the Elks theater next Monday night January 31.
 The wonderful stage effects, bril- liant electrical display and gorgeous costuming makes of "The Golden Girl" what might almost be called a spectacular eXtrava ganza, were it not for the well-defned plot and strong dramatic situations that are never lost sight of throughout the perform ance. Perhaps no one realizes more than MT. Singer, that the day has arrived when it is necessary to give the amusement seeker in the small est of the one night stands, the , same complete, high class produc- tion as that offered in New York or Chicago. He has always believed in this theory, which is substantiated by the road companies that have vis- ited this city under his management. In "The Golden Girl" Mr. Singer has made the most elaborate produc- tion and offers the best musical con- 1 edy of any yet sent out from his Chicago theaters.
 The company includes Willard Cur tiss, Marie Flynn, Jos. Whenever, E>rank1yn E,orp,1n, Nipo no,,;e Ttl,oc Horn, Peter Raymond, Lew Fuller and a score of others supported by the best singing chorus ever gradu- , ated from the famous LaSelle school. Through the story of the play there runs pretty theme of the land of , the Magnolias. General Carroll, who served under the Stars and Bars" ;" is the guardian of Dixie. who goes 1 to West Point to visit the sweet heart of her school days. General Carroll once loved her aunt, but sa- crificed this love to serve his coun- try, and when the war was over re- turned to find she had died, and placed in his keeping Dixie, who had been named for the South he so loy- ally served.
 Features of the production are
 The Golden Shower" where a yer itable shower of gold descends on golden costumed ballet, fairly dag zling the eye with it's kaleidoscopic effects; and the beautiful Indian Love Song" illustrated by elaborate ly costumed chorus figures and nov el stage settings.
 The principal song hits are: q Think I Hear a Woodpecker Knock ing On My Family Tree" T Cant Love Everybody 'I'd Rather Fight Like Ma My Ship of Dreams," Wine, Women and song," and ''The Land of the Used-to-Be.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-30
THE BOUDOIR OF
 A FAT WOMAN

What do we see? Terrifically long and austere looking corsets; tiny Gas possible) shoes, uppers bulging over the vamps; various restrainers, re- talners, detainers (names unknown): precipitation dsinfectants; black head eradicators: pimple specifics; blood medicine Strewed around a few candy boxes; maybe an exerciser on the wall. These properties" sig nifty that at various times this pleas ant room is the scene of fashionable tortures of heart-burnings of fallings from grace. Here the poor lady gasps into her retainers, her harness. Here she hides her fat-caused pim- ples, precipitation, blackheads; here when her spirit is weak, she forsakes the exerciser for the deadly<candy box. What life-what apfour-fush.
 Avoidable? A Marmela Prescrip- ton Tablet. taken after each meal and at bedtime, will reduce that flat Ga pound a dayr down to the firm flesh beneath; banish the fat-caused olemishes; give license to eat all the candy. etc, craved. and sleep as long as one desired. Investigate: tender seventy-fve cents to your druggist for large case, or write the Narmola Co. 225 Farmer Bldg, De- troit, Mich. Do not be timid-Mar- mola Tablets are safe-being made strictly in accordance with the fam ous' fashionable formula: 1-2 oz. Of Marmola. 1-2 oz Fl. Ex. Cascara Aro- matlc, 3 1-2 OF. Peppermint Water, consequently, go ahead-without fear. A month will emancipate you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-30
HOW,S THuS2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and fin ancially able to carry out any obli- cations made by this firm.
 WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stlpation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-30
HOLD A POLICY
 ON YOUR HOUSE

and you need never be afraid of fire. That is, of the financial loss usually suffered after a fire. A policy in our Company is a protection that really protects. It costs you little, but it may save you thousands of dol lars. Do not delay about insuring your property against fire. Delays are dangerous. See Us about a policy at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-30

atcrs Expenses ........s.... $6O,000 $570000 convlnchen the International Committee jects an this work in 1893, it was crude, introd,erfcial, and the interest was in erent There were only few
 rses and those were mostly in 1leht amercial and language subjects on 'ne were very poorly attended; only up at handful of poorly paid teachers; laid ole or no public respect and on the isourage from educators; but few .ents and those without school
 inga regarded as side issue; no thore lial provision in building or mentaupment; and no tuition receipts. any oNoV there are over I20 courses for of Agf Ad boys, industrial, trade and n,,sb fto9al as we'll as commercial and of the with tn mG1n n"s';o fss@ar axsni"- n5 the ews,,N4ncreasing favorable public ted Staect and cooperation from edu- upon ts; four times as many regular .. nts, including business men and
 , graduates; regarded as a vii
 = of the association work in-
 ...., a side issue; with large N specially designed building pro-
 g room and equipment; and with DDnn receipts to provide for 69 per NVof the work which is ten times
 ge as 15 years ago.
 For one dollar spent by the Deciaresttee this year, s43 have been hanceed by the local Association
 or tuition fees of men in classes
 aambers of Commerce estimate nmercial value of this work in The creased annual efficiency to the Hunt. and nation, of each of the 5o,- ing attaploved men in association clas- cial Dis s15o or $7,5OO,00O for all our to he ilts. That is, for each Internat- Granht, dollar spent this last year the is sub,n received an estimated value crats of
 his candiplicies, correspondence, print the full kr, visitation, exhibits, insti- oughly coonferences, summer schools, which he the other means the Inter cord and Committee has used to en- chosens r and help local associations for the plwork have had their large MT III bringing the above signifi- Graphic Suits.
 enterede but one boy in three finish Judretb the eighth grade, 1 in 150 the enmhs school, in 1000 a university .and,de: with 100000 boys 14 to 20 aurday. tof age each wasting from one has enfee years, neither fitted for nor lieyes hng for definite vacations, with many fry fitting 55 per cent of its Sidney lfe-work by it's apprentice. zea in Coud vocational schools of a $& frnr, fl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-30
SOME STATISTICS BB::;;;;91N| '. M.C.A WORK Daily, 5. Daily, On.
 ,thing of the Educa-
 .onal Work Being Car Daily, Daily, ried Out. Daily, Sunde ARE OVER 12O COURSES Tn, tornes .aoa ys Are Wasting From One to Three n,,.w Years in Educational Op. ,,.o,oo portunities. night
ARE OVER 12O COURSES

In 1893 the International Committee form
 the Young Mems Christian Asso- ei iation began to encourage and pro MT note Association Educational work entrD help meet the special education eloseo needs of employed men and boys. following comparison tells an
 - resting story:
 nOSifio .ooo .ooo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-30

Are you a member of the Pressing Club of the American Steam Laundry? Clothes kept in excellent condition for $1.00 per month. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-30

Last call for coal heating stoves at Cleveland-M Matthews Hdw. Co., at special prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-30
WHY NOT BLOW YOURSELF

to good meal for once and just see what delightful thing it is to have your appetite tempted with the sa' yory odor of steak and mushrooms. broiled chickens. prime roasts, ana then have the realization more than fulfill the anticipation? When your appetite is coquettish on a sultry da! try meal at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
FATAL TRAIN WRECK
Two Passengers Are killed and Ten
Injured.

Two Passengers Are Killed and Ten
Injured.
Wilkesbarrc, Pa, May 2s.-Two pas
sengers were killed and ten injured
when an accommodation train on the
Lchigh Valley Railroad was wrecked
this afternoon at Stull. Pa. twenty
five miles from this city. The killed
are:
John Pollack. aged thirty-five years.
Jacob Eply. six years old.
Both of these were residents OF
this part of the State. The train.
consisting OF a combination baggage
and smoker and two coaches, was run
ming at the rate Of twenty-five miles
an hour, when the rear car jumped a
switch while crossing over siding.
The derailed car caused the next car
ahead to buckle, and 1t left the track
turning turtle rs It went down a six
foot embankmont. The train crew and
farmers Went to the rescue, The car
was broken open and 1t was found
that two Of the passengers had been
killed outright and ten injured
Physicians from this city were sent
to the scene and dressed tho wounds
OF the injured. who We're later re-
moved to Harvey's Lake, Pa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
PAGE M. BAKER DEAD

For Twcnty-Onc Years He Had Pub
lished dTimes-Dcmocrnt.
New Orleans, La, May 2S.-Page NJ.
Baker. for the last twenty-one years.
publisher of the New Orleans Times
Democrat. died here late this afternoon.
Mr. Baker had suffered from a COM
plication of diseases for several Years.
but his illness did not force him to
release the active management OF the
Times Democrat until three months
Mr.. Baker was born at Pensacola.
Fla, in 1910. He came to New Or
leans when young man and enlisted
in the Confederate Army in this city.
lie served with the Washington Artil-
llery at Antietam and in several bat
ties in Virginia. Later he was trans
ferrcd to the Confederate States Navy
and served as a midshipman until the
close of tho war. He was identified as
reporter and in various editorial ca
pacitics with tho Picayune, Delta, Bull
letin and other newspapers in New
Orleans, In 1880 he became the pub
Usher of the Times Democrat, He is
survived by his widow, one daughter
and a. brother. Major Henry II. Baker
all Of whom reside In New Orleans.