davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-12
MAKES B/TTEP
ATTACK ON LOUIS x. CLAWS
Says He Trapped Him Into
Signing Affidavit Under
False Pretenses.

DECLARES CLAWS PRETENDEo
HAVING A DESIRE TO HAVE
CUNNINGHAM ENTRIES CLEAR.
ED FOR PATENT, WHEN HE
REALLY WAS ENDEAvoRiNe TO
HAVE THEM DECLARED FRAUD.
ulENT-INVEsTIGATIoN BEING
HELD AT CLEVELAND,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-12

money Of the United States has been
situated + in Philadelphia since lfSZ'
and the present building dates from
1901. II was then called the largest
and finest mint building in the world
Disturbances in the streets continued
In one of the pictures two policemen
are seen arresting a strike sympatnlZ
e.r. The little group is marked with !
cross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-12
TEN DIE WHEN
FIRE BURNS HOME
BY Associated Press.

Roxboro. y. G.. March IL
John Wagstaff, his wife and
eight children, colored, We're
burned TO death seven miles
northwest of RoXboro late last
night in a fire which destroyed
their home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-12
ROOT MADE MISTAKE.

Continued on Page Two.G
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-12

O a 80 so 49,
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
Riddle Roundhouse Plans.

Little Rock.-The enginees of the Rock Island system have selected q site for the buildings to be erected at Riddle, on the Southeastern edge of this place, and plans for two of the structures have been completed
 The roundhouse will contain 2l stalls and work will be commenced at once.
 An electric coal chute will be in- stalled, the same to have capacity of 320 tons. This will be one of the largest coal chutes in the country
 The location of the new buildings is on the south side of the main line tracks of the Rock Island belt line around the city, and will be just I little west of the Sweet Home pike
 It is now believed that by June .. 1t will be possible 10 have all fill ing and grading done and the work Of constructing the buildings will be pushed to early completion.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Scope of Work Is Indicated by sug
 gestions Recorded,

Resolutions adopted by the land con- gress show the scope of work outlined as the following suggestions now of rec ord well attest:
 The next session of the Arkansas legislature will be asked to establish a non-partisan board of agriculture and immigration, and to appropriate s5o,- 000 to carry on it's work.
 An effort will be made to secure stata or national agricultural experiment sta tlons near every county seat in Ar kansas
 Congress will be asked to pass an ap- propriation bill providing s75,o0O to make a survey of swamp lands in east ern Arkansas, preparatory to the work of drainage.
 The old state capitol building is to be used as permanent exposition hall for the exhibits of agricultural, horti- cultural, timber and minueral resources.
 The work of the southern commercial congress, happily explained by Man aging Director c. Grosvenor Dave. was endorsed, and large membership in Arkansas is pledged.
 movement has started to nrovide an Arkansas exhibit at the next na- tonal land congress in Chicago. this state to reserve section at sIO.OOo.
 The press and Judge E. R. Ratterree received votes of thanks for hberality and persistence shown in advertising the successful event.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
IRIDIUM AT HOT SPRINGS.
Government Report Says Radio-Activity
 Is Imparted to Bathers.

That the famous waters of Hot Springs, Ark. are radioactive has now been established beyond all doubt. and that it is because of this radio-activity that they possess their wonderful cura- tive properties most we'll informed per sons no longer question. This is what the United States government says about these waters in it's official re- port:
 "The waters of the springs on the Hot Springs (Ark.) reservation are all radioactive to a marked degree. This radio-activity of the waters is due to a dissolved radium emanation Ga gas), and not to the presence of salts of ra- dium or other radioactive solids The method of examination was to separate the gases and emanations from the water by boiling it in specially pre- pared apparatus, after which the ema nations were measured by the electro scope. The results were very satisfac tory, as they showed a marked degree of radio-activity in the measurements. ;"
 It is known that these hot waters lose their radio-activity, and therefore their value, when they are allowed to stand or are taken away, and that is the reason why Hot Springs water must be used when fresh from the earth, and is of no particular value when shipped from the springs. The United States government recognizes this fact and therefore does not permit the ship ment of waters from these springs.
 In the course of the government in- vestigation it was discovered that the radio-activity of the hot water was inn parted to bath tubs, wash basins, table ware and the like. And another won derful fact was revealed, which was that, having bathed in these waters, the human body itself. became radioactive, throwing off particles which became visible upon phosphorescent screen. The scientists who have made the in vestigation agreed that in all proba- bility there was a bed of radium at springs which communicated its won great depth in the earth beneath the derful properties to the waters.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
STATE CAPITOL NEWS
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE IS
 OF GREAT IMPORTANCE.
Prominent Educators From Through out the State Assemble in
 Little Rock.
Little Rock, Ark.

Little Rock, Ark.
 The Conference of Education in the South convened here Wednesday and continued two days. Dating uishsd educators from throughout the south were attracted the the capitol city of Arkansas and aside from a very pleasant sojourp in the City of Roses, the delegates were amply compensated by the extraor- dinary entertainms.It and instruction afforded
 This conference is the. most i'm portant educational gathering that assemblies in the South, and was at tended not only by professional edu- cators, but business and professional men who are taking a vital inter est in educational development and maintenance.
 Those who addressed the assem- blaze on Wednesday and Thursday departed from set educational speech es long enough to dilate upon the beauties of Arkansas. the charm of the capital city, and the ever-pres- ent evidence of prosperity which is now recognized as one of the ear marks of the New South.
 Twelve years ago a movement was started to energiZe education, and a plan to vitalize the entire school sys tenn and create a greater stimulation in all departmental work was de vised, with the result that the move ment has grown until the member ship now includes practically every energetic school worker in the South
 A feature of the conference was the attention given to agricultural education and the best methods of teaching the same in all public schools.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
STATE NEEDS ADVERTISING.
John H. Curran Says What Helps Mis-
 souri Helps Arkansas.

hope that this land congress will result in the passage of an act by your next legislature which will adequately cover the immigration proposition, . said John H. Curran, chief commis- sioner of immigration for the state of Missouri.
 tThere is but one thing that Arkan- sas needs, and that is advertising. Els tablish an immigration bureau and put the proper men in charge of it and it will be a success the people of Arkansas have never dreamed of.
 My investigation as to the desira- bility of the European and tBe Ameri- can immigrant favors the American at a ratio of ten to one. With the Amer ican we do not have to teach him our language, our customs, our religion. They are of us. They are us. And what Arkansas needs is American i'm migration.
 Americans are land hungry. They are hungry for just such lands as you have in Arkansas. If you let them know you have 1t they will soon have it .f in common between the states of Ar kansas and Missouri. We have long maintained an immigration bureau. Thousands of people have fiocked to Missouri. Many of them have triekled into Arkansas. What helps Missouri helps Arkansas. If Arkansas adver- tises her lands as Missouri has done Missouri will get some of the benefits. just as Arkansas has reaped some of the benefits of the advertising done by Missouri.
 "This land congress will be the means of attracting the attention of thousands of people to this state, and of these thousands hundreds will come to Arkansas to purchase property and make their homes.
 "The railroads are aiding, from the fact that what helps country helps the railroads. On the other hand, what helps the railroads helps the country through which it operates.
 "You will find, when this congress is at an end, that Arkansas is being placed on the map, but what is needed IS that persistent, systematic advertis- ing of exactly what you have, with no spurious claims is what will bring the most notable results, results which will mean much to the state.''
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
Country Talking About Arkansas.

Tn Chicago I find the big people talking about Arkansas" said R. D. Duncan, vice president of the State National Bank of Little Rock, who has just returned from trip to the northern commercial centers
 Tine was when I went north with Arkansas securities and found the big fellows too busy to discuss bus mess with me. Bnt when they now find l am from Arkansas they are nore than willing to hear what I have to say.
 The entire country is now talking about this State. The Land Congress has done a great deal toward calling attention to what we have in this State. The newspapers in Chicago and other Northern and Eastern cit ies are teeming with information as to what is going on in Arkansas.
 The tide of immigration is set ting to Arkansas. Heretofore hun dreds of thousands of the best peo- pie in the country have raced over Arkansas for Oklahoma and Texas. leaving the best lands under the sun. Now this is changing. With the proper work a large percentage of these people can be brought 70 Ark ansas. Now is the ime to follow this thing up. Arkansas never had a bet. ter opportunity and it is our own fault unless we seize it.''
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
Thomas p. Bailey is Coming.

Little Rock.-Miss Eva Reichart in charge of the school improvement. association work in Arkansas, wiI-a headquartrs in the office of State Su perintendent of Public Instruction G B. Cook, is in receipt of letter from Prof. Thomas P. Bailey, super intendent of public schools of the city of Memphis stating that he will attend the Conference of Education and that he is pleased to note the progress that is being made in the public schools of Arkansas
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
Wrong View of Marria1

There would be les divorce, ex-Gov. Pennypacker, If there VI fewer men like William Windle.
 William Windle embarked on an cursion steamer for Point Breeze. al few miles out, as he paced the upp deck and drank in the bracing ozone, he spied his friend Jackson.
 Why Jackson. how are ye?' he ex- claimed. Are ye out for pleasure, or is yer wife along?'"
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
Paint Lick Lady
 Writes Thanks
For the Great Benefit That cardui, :he Woman's Tonic, Was to 7
 Her When Sick

Paint Lick, Ky.-'T suffere 30 from womanly trouble" writes Mary Freeman. of Paint Lick, KJ~ before commenced to take Carduis
 T was so weak from it, that l. was down on my back nearly all the time.
 T have taken three bottles of Carduf. and 1t has done me more good than any medicine I ever took in my lifel
 T can't possibly praise it too highlyl 1t has done so much for me and I willj do all I can to help you for I think A Is the only medicine on earth that win cure female troubles"
 You need not be afraid to try Cardui. for in doing so you are making no new experiment in drug dosing or in tablets of concentrated mineral ingredients.
 Cardui as medicine, as tonic for weak, tired, worn-out women. is time tested, safe, reliable. It has helpe others and should certainly help yo'
 Composed of gentle-acting, herb ii gradients, its action is mild and mad ural and 1t has no bad after-effects, as have many of the powerful drugs sometimes recommended.
 Try it.
 N. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chaf- tnnooGa, Tenn, for Special Instructipns, and 64-page book, "Home Treatment for Women,' sent in plain wrapper, on re- quest.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
Silence,

Very few men know how to keeJ still. The Italians have a proverb Hear, see, and say nothing, if vol wish to live in peace" The man whS is bent on telling all he knows, g orally ends in telling a good deal md than he knows. The tongue is hard to bridle than the widest horse ever roamed the prairie The c mans say truly that talking comes nature, while silence comes of the u derstanding
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
Good Work in Denmark.

Under legislation enacted in 1 the Danish government pays th fourths of the expenses of all persons who desire to be treate
 tuberculosis sanatoria. When the pitals under construction are q pleted Denmark will have one bel tuberculosis hospitals or senatorial every 1,200 inhabitants, fact wi will mean that the length of tr ment can be considerably exten, In the United States there is one
 for every 4,500 inhabitants.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. they cannot reach the dis eased portion of the ear There is only one way tes cure deafness. and that s by constitutional remedeA Deafness is caused by innamed condition of tho mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When thi1 tube Is nfamed you have rumbling socnd or im-. perfect hearing and when 1t Is entirely closd. Deaf less Is the result and unless the inflammation be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condt tion. hearing viii be destroyed forever: nine cal out of ten caused by CatArrh. which s nothj but infsmed condition of the mucous surface
 We will give One Hundred Dollar for any c4 Deafness tcaused by catarrh) that cannot be by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars, frQ
 FL. CHENEY CO.,. Tol
 Sold by Druggists. I5.
 Take Halls Family Pills for congtipatico.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
ROSY COLOR Produced by Postun.

When person rises from meal with ringing in the ears d general sense of nervousness, common habit to charge it to ranged stomach.
 T found it was caused from drI ing coffee, which never suspected f0Y long time, but found by leaving 0f| coffee that the disagreeable feelingd went away.
 T was brought to think of the sub. ject by getting some Postum and thil brought me out of trouble.
 Tt is most appetizing and invigl orating beverage and has been ol such great benefit to me that I natu] rally speak of it from time to time as opportunity offers.
 "A lady friend complained to mo that she had tried Postum, but 1t di not taste good. h reply to my que tion she said she guessed she boiled about ten minutes. ! advised hen follow directions and know that boiled it fifteen or twenty minuts she would have something wort ing about A short time ago one of her children say that thn drinking Postum now-a. judge she succeeded good, which is by no n task.
 The son of on formerly pale been drinking E There ic pI1 Postum actua as the famou
 Read .Thsl in pkgs. "T
 Ever req one appes are gen interest
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
To Establish College at Mena.

Mena.-A movement has been in augurated here to start a college. All the citizens of Mena are inter- ested in the project and propose U contribute liberally to secure the in- stItution.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
IncIudinQ Ham Actors.

Going to come and see me act to- night 2"
 No, have joined the meat strike. 2, What has that to do with it?'' 'I have cut out hams"
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
Reouisition fer Woods.

Little Rock.-Governor Donaghey has granted a requisition for rh , return of Edward Woods, charged with operating confidence game in Illirois.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28
Houlton GRANGE,

Inc Grange store at Houltcn is ROW
splendid success and it's business is
rapidly increasing. Tho institution oc-
cupie" its own large buildings. which
include. beside the store propcr a
great storchouse and a grist mill in
which both custom and commercial
grinding arc done.
"he Grange seems to be fortunate
n having for its manager, f. E. Nc
lntosh. who is himself deeply inter-
ested in the success of the business
and Il hard worker.
During the last year, which ended
June II. the store did business of
$l66,S56.S9. The cost of running tho
store was S4352.31, and the net in
crease for the year was $664665. This
business is run on a margin of five
per cent. on goods except flour and
sugar which are sold at no per cent.
and grass seed. which is sold at two
per cent. The semi-annual report Of
last June II, showed the assets of the
institution to be $3399.6S over the liza
bilities. with S7S37.35 in cash on hand
The only liability of the institution is
the increase due the Grange which is
represented by the goods and cash on
hand. During the past six months.
ending June II. the store did Il cash
business of almost ss2. 900. The total
income from The mill was little over
q net profit of S22O97
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28
RINES HILL CUT OPENED,
First Passenger Train Goes THROUGH
on Westbound Track Sunday.

The westbound track of the Maine Cen
trail Railroad through the Rnes hill cut
was opened to travel Sunday afternoon
and the first passenger train to go
through the cut was train No 1884, which
goes west from Augusta at 3.27 Sunday
afternoons only. gravel train which
tracks, was run back and forth through
the cut several times with it's heavily
loaded cars for the purpose of settling
the track and to make sure that every
thing was all right. and when the pas
senger train came along all was in readi-
ness to let her try the new line.
A big crew of men began work early
Sunday morning preparing for the trans
fer from the old line to the new, part
of them being engaged in ballasting the
new track and others in disconnecting
the old westbound track and moving it
over so that it would be in line with the
new one. The separation was made near
the lower end of the Soule building and
from that point the location of the track
was changed as far as the north side of
the Winthrop street crossing, it being
necessary to cut a little into the foot of
that the work would be completed before
night. i'm which event train No. ,, which
goes from Augusta at 1915 p. NJ, would
have been the first train through. but the
men on the job were hustlers and finished
ahead of time.
The block signal men were also doing
things in that section of the railroad
yard and before the time for the first
train through the cut they had taken
down the signal mast at the foot of Court
street and moved it to new position far
Their south and west of the roundhouse
set it up and had it all connected and
in working order.
The old westbound track is now disron-
ncctcd at both ends at the points where
the new line begins and will later be
taken up. Work will now be pushed on
the new eastbound line and it is expect
ed that this line will be opened for travel
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28

presented with Silver Medal Saturday
Evening by Central Labor Union.
the members of the Central Labor Union
at which an opportunity was afforded for
presenting him with handsome silver
medal of special design as "A token oi
their appreciation of his services render
90 III thelf behalf on the occasion of the
Labor day celebration in Augusta last
September, when he delivered the ora
ton. which was one of the abIast adj
dresses Of tho day.
The party which gathered about the ia
b!es in the ladies' dining room at s
O'Clock in the evening numbered 30 and
included many of the leaders in labor cir
cles in the city. also from IIallowell and
Gardiner. Among the guests also was
Hon. Thomas J. Lyons of Vinalhayen.
commissioner of labor and Industrial sta
tistics. The menu included all that poos
with chicken dinner, and the different
dishes were enjoyed with the keenost
relish.
Ihe feature of the evening was the pre-
sentation of the medal. which was made
by Rev. Leroy w. CoonS, pastor of the
Winthrop Street Tniversalist church. who
spoke very gracefully and whose remarks
were listened to with great deal of in
terest. Young FitZgeralds speech of ac-
ceptance was equally graceful and full
of feeling. Informal remarks by several
members of the party followed Mr. F'itz-
gerald's speech.
The medal is very handsome and is of
sterling silver. 1t represents "A shield in
terwoven with wreath of laurel. In the
center of the shield is the figure of a
young man, while above are the words
Augusta, Maine" and below the date.
Sept. ), 1910" On the reverse of the
shield is the inscription: Presented by
the Central Labor Union of Augusta,
Hallowell and Gardiner, for Labor Day
Grafton The medal is suspended from
a bar which bears the name of the own
er. arthur w. Fitzgerald"
Following the banquet a smoker was
held during which Harry Il. Jackson read
a paper on a technical labor question.
The entire evening was one of much
pleasure to those who participated and
was a success in every way. The COM
mittce in charge of the affair was COM
posed of NJ. W. Dennis. ]. p Grener
and J. \. Jones
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28
Lake Granue.

The benefit fair which was held at
Lake Grange Hall. Monday evening
Nov. II. for the benefit of the Worthy
Master Linwood Keene was great
success and a good sum of money was
realized. All of the townspeople as
well as the patrons helped to make it
q success. The committee on enter
tainment vas as follows: Walter
Butler. Frank Megquier, Mrs. Eta
i<eene and Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. keene
The program for the evening was as
follows: Piano solo. Miss Nellie Fer
raid: song by Vernon and BERTHE
keene of Mechanic Falls; reading
with encore. Mrs. Addie Thompson
Mechanic Falls: vocal solo. Frank
Pike Of Portland; reading. with encore
Mrs. Addic Thompson: song by the
Keene boys Of Mechanic Falls After
which Governor Eert NJ. Ferna'd
made few remarks. The following
committee had charge of the supper:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. \. Doughty Mrs
Emma Megquier. Mrs. Ahbc Harrick
Mrs. Edith kecne: the supper consis-
ted of baked beans. brown bread, pics
cake and coffee. After supper IN Gr-
cheStra furnished music for the dance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28

The following officers held the chairs,
Master, Peter Coyn; overseer. H.
Black; steward, G.. H. Brigham:
Lect, Chas. Young; Asst. s.. H.
Whittemore: Chap, l.. c. Brigham;
Sec, W. Leland; Ceres. Pomona.
Flora f. Sawyer. S. II. Howard, A.
Deering: lady assistant, Walter Whit
ncy. After the business the following
programs was given: Music, choir:
readings. John Fcssenden; selections
by HI bron Brass band: readings. Her.
bert Thurston, Everett Leland, l.. c.
BRIGHAM. H. Black. Marshall Keen.
All were invited to the dining room
where lobster stew was served. At
ter supper a social time was spent
singing and talking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28
Golden Harvest Grange.

Golden Harvest Grange. No SO, OF
Carmel. held very successful meet
ing at Town hall, Monday evening
Nov. 81 The attendance was large
Great enthusiasm was shown for the
future good of the order. one appli-
cation was read. A treat of pop corn
and candy was served. after the close
of the meeting Mrs. Mary L. Crox-
ford. one of the charter members. was
made an hOnOred member.