davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-28
NO CLOUDS IN SIGHT
COLONEL GEORGE HARVEY SAYS
COUNTRY ALL RIGHT.
THE WRITER SEES NO CLOUD
Striking Article In North American
Review That 10 Attracting Wide
Attention.

attention hNVa M
,as.,onoI NOV !, ~, aa.t.a,s A y. ~ a.
comrtrr has h.en s ~. - go,
,na,,, $780, ss.,s,S ~. -, 60
Harvey in the September issue of the
wr,tar taSas .,aw y, az asaa. .
honaf,,nass -. az ,,. -. $3.50.
.nd Amar,oans M .s+,a,a - Nv
titiaa - pIsa a., tha raasaau,t,s, -,
Cnmmon sansan ana :. :. sao.,n -.
r,.h ~. eo Sa .a.sa., -. s..s,aa. s
NOV ~ ~ ah.5.. =, Do,,.,s., ss,.,a.s
t,,ro, shant .hs ae ~ sa.,n.s S =.
~. cs,os., 'I NJ. ensne Sou ~
~ :, oneA IA, Wy ssSs.
unquesuonaoiy q spirit OF unrest
uoitnates Tue iaho. hut' ~ Do
uue tnat fundamentally the conditlon
" sne County 10 sounu, mus. wo
. ueoessay succunn " aesponosncy.
uun enuie iooAins " felliesai
.s. ~ nse MAe olasens oe.ore clouus
enAs oy ti Sa'ent na . ought
VIC nv " ana.sze conoieions, search
~ auSes, nnu 'ne loo. u tne US
aess, Wnicn even now eAists oniy m
nen minus, ana men, s1ter tne
aa.S va. .asuion' Apply sucn ,en'
.u.es as seems most nAely 70 proouce
oeAeneen. fssults!
CAPITAL and Labor Not Antaoon,stIn.
me LINK that connects labor with
capltal Is not broken but we may nqt
ueny mat II ls iess cohesive than 1t
rant. Financially the country II
stronger than ever peiore IN lts MS
.ory. hecoyery from q panic 30
severe as tnat OF three years ago was
never oeIore SO prompt ana compare
tiveiy compete. me masses are
pract,cally nee from dept. Money y
neid py the banks IN abundance and
rates are low.
why, then, does capital pause
upon the threshold OF Investment?
Inc answer, we believe. to be plain.
II awaits adjustment OF the relations
OF government to business. - The
sole problem consists OF determining
how government can maintain an
even balance between aggregations
OF interests, on the one hand, and the
wnole peop.e, on tne otner. protect.
lns lne ia..er asa.nst e4tortlon ana
sa ,.r,e Tue iolmel from mao assaults,
ne solu.,on Is not easy 70 ma
. ~. .ne =. s. ..,ln reason .na1 Tue STU,
aeion 40 witnou. preceoent, but 10
a ~ plosless peins maze aions sane
-nu es1u'1ous mes
Conserve Common Sense.
-.
40 no. Tue present as we nave
s $751; sAcep.iona,iy secure! Wnat,
.nen; VI prepaIatiohs LOT tne iuture
. ~ tne OASIS OF our lns.i-
.'ions. Anu patriotisln IN .ne minus
" vus you.l ID no longer linkeo soieiy
WIN niewolAs ana oeeds OF DARING. II
10 eausne ~ our SCHOOLS. a new
:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-28
FIND BODIES IN MAINE CABIN

Divers Begin Work In Raising Of the
BattIeshlp.
Havana. - Forty-five divers I'M
der Chief Herdone McDurham have
begun work on the Maine. Several
bodies have been found in the cabin,
but remain untouched following Cap
tain Ferguson's orders. The hull lies
In mud six feet deep at the bow and
SIX and half feet at the stern. The
government commissioners maintain a
strict secrecy about all matters re-
lating to the Maine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-28

The times seem prolific Of accidents.
And the worst Of 1t is that the great
majority need never happen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-28

Austrians are demanding cheap
meat. Here is one more chance for
the Belgian hare promoter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-28

Now is a good time for some Don't
Worry club to offer an honorary mem.
bership to King Alfonso.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
Acid Dyspepsia
Nervous People Are Frequent Suffer.
ers From Too Much Hydrochloric
Acid in the Stomach.
A Trial Package Of stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.


"Sour stomach" or acid dyspepsia is
a form OF indigestion In which entirely
too much hydroChloric acid Is secreted
by the stomach. A sour taste In the
mouth is the most common symptom
of acid dyspepsia; and the saliva,
which is normally alkaline, is found,
when tested TO be changed to acid. or
lust the opposite OF what Il should be.
and is n state Of the secretion which
causes rapid and extensive destruction
of the teeth.
Everything eaten turns more or less
sour in the stomach but sweets and
acid fruits are far worse In this re-
spect than other foods. If the tructa-
ton of liquids from the stomach oc-
ours. they have such an extremely
sour taste as TO set the teeth on edge.
Hydrochloric acid is an important
constituent in the gastric juice, but
when too much Of It IS secreted II does
positive harm to the mucous lining OF
the stomach and when acid dyspepsia
is long continued 1t often sets up
chronic gastritis. gastric ulcer, and
other serious diseases. The premature
loss Of all the teeth has been caused
by acid saliva, which was dependent
upon the excessively acid condition of
the stomach.
STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS.
besides furnishing pure. aseptic pepsin
TO the stomach 10 dilute the excess of
hydrochloric acid. and 10 digest pro-
teids and albuminous foods very thor.
oughly. also contain bismuth subnI.
trate and calcium carbonate, which are
antagonistic to the acid, and therefore
neutralize the effect OF the excessive
amount or acid In the stomach, and
the continued use OF these tablets will
change the perverted condition OF the
secretions to "a normal state
III you are suffering from hyper
chloI-hydria." as physicians term Il, or
In other words. acid dyspepsia, and ex-
perience n sour taste in the mouth, with
acid eructations or heartburn. begin at
once the use OF Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets. using one or two after each
meal. or as may be required, and the
same quantity at retiring time, for n
this trouble Is allowed to run on It may
cause serious organic changes in the
stomach. There are cases on record
where the lining OF the stomach has
been completely eaten away through
perverted action OF the secretlons
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
been tried I'm oil forms OF Indigestion
and dyspepsia. with unfailing success.
40 that no matter which form you may
be suffering from. the quickest way TO
bring about cure Is through the use
OF these powerful stomach tablets.
Secure from your druggist a soc box,
and get cured OF acid dyspepsia, or
whatever form OF indigestion YOU may
Ia aufParfuq ALSO send IA yOur name
and address for free sample. Address
IA. Stuart Company, $50 Stuart Bids.
Marshall, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
j. s. IS CALLED
HOG OF THE NORTH
Resident of Central America Says
This Country Uses Big Stick To
Collect Debts for Finanoiers.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-"Our demon
stration against Nicaragua was made
against country that has not
harmed rs and could not; II was sim
ply made that our government might
play the merry role OF collector OF
the debts held by European money
lenders and assumed for collection by
the masters OF Wall-sr7 our rights in
Nicaragua are situated with 100 yards
of Trinity church. New York"
Summed up that is the declaration
OF j. Crittenden Underwood for 20
years a resident OF Mexico and cen
trail America. In the February number
of the Travel Magazine lie declares
Nicaragua is an 'undeveloped' coun-
try, characterizes it's formidable
army" as. "Falstaffian affair" yet.
withal, be states, its debts amount to
s10,000000 accumulated by being
forced to sell It's bonds at bargain
counter prices TO European money
lenders"
The latter according to Underwood,
have transferred the debt 70 America
financiers and they are now trying.
through the aid OF Secretary Knox
and the state department, with the
aid OF the marine corps. to place rs
trRia in control because Estrada has
promised TO pay the bills.
Underwood then says:
mo nation to the south OF us will
forget our courageous stand against
this sister republic with an area equal
to Georgia and population equal TO
Baltimore. From the Texas line TO
Cape Horn. the United States is now
commonly referred to as the great
hog of the north. and so long as we
continue TO apply, as at present that
Monroe doctrine, Just so long will
there be not one Latin-American coun.
try that would not gladly embrace
any relation offered by strong
European power TO free such coun-
try from our thoroughly hated and
thoroughly understood policy OF pro
lection. The citizen OF the United
States will some day realize that the
present Interpretation of the Monroe
doctrine Is made to force his country
to collect bad debts for lnanciers.
Shall no higher arbitrator or collec-
tor be recognized than a pinch OF
high explosive behind steel bullet?'
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
WOMAN PRISONER
BREAKS SILENCE
Mrs. SayleT, Wife of Illinois Banker
Tells How Her Husband
Met Tragic Death. lu

BLOOMINGTON, Ills. Jan. 26.-Mrs.
Lucy Sayler. who is In the Iroquois
county Jail awaiting trial on charge
Of assisting in the murder of the hus-
band, j. b. Sayler, a Crescent City,
Ills, banker, today broke the silence
she has maintained since the killing
and gave out statement regarding
the tragedy. Mrs. Sayler was indicted
by the grand jury Immediately follow
Ing the killing OF Sayler by Dr. w.
X. Miller. IL is alleged that the wo-
man conspired with Miller To get Say
Ter out CT the way.
Did you not know that people OF
Crescent City had been talking about
you and Or Miller before the
tragedy she was asked
Il didn't think OF that" she said.
My husband did not object. Why
should anyone else? | wasn't wrong.
Ing By cher husband Mr. Sayler
knew that the doctor and | went hunt
ing together. and that wore mems
clothes. So did Mrs Miller wear
mems clothes and rubber boots on the
occasions she went hunting. | never
denied wearing mems clothes.
Il did not sneak around and meet
Dr. Miller at night and In secret, as |
would have done II the charges against
me were truc."
Mrs Sayer told about going to q
ball game on the day OF the tragedy.
HeI father. brother and Or. Miller were
In the party.
when We got home We prepared
lunch she continued We talked or
playing cards did not know that
Mr.. Sayler was at home. and the first
| knew of it was when | heard him
talking 20 the girls out under the
trees. ! did not suspect that he was
out OF sorts Just then Mr.. SayleT
came In. When he was mad he got
white. He was very pale. The first
| knew he was going at DR.. Miller
with Ratchet. was frightened and
ran across the street | heard the
Shots then They were not distinct
and loud. but sort OF choked. A tier a
little | went back to the house man
was on the porch. | asked is anyone
hurt?'
THE man was DR.. Miller and he
said, BY Is dead
Il went into the house and found a
light. DR.. Miller was holding his wrist
when the light burned up and his hand
was covered with blood Blood was
everywhere.
THE coffee Dot was on the stove
and was not yet cold from lunch.
Father was weak and faint and asked
for cup OF coffee and / gave II 70
him. Dr. Miller drank some OF the
coffee also"
Asked II she had any idea that Say
Ter was angry before the tragedy oc-
Cured. Mrs S2yler continued
mot the slightest and ! have no
idea now what he was mad about
Sayler was killed on July II last
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

OF an Improvement In the lot OF the
children OF the poor until the parents
have their drab lives frightened By
hope OF regular employment that will
encourage in them the instincts OF
self-help and self-respect and a sense
of responsibility. Chronic poverty
has much II not everything to do with
the decadence Of PARENTAL instinct
aud indifference. and until the lot OF
the very poor can be improved by eco
monte laws philanthropy may labor in
the cause OF the children In VAIN
+. j. H. In the Pail Mall Gazette
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
GRADE SEPARATION SOON.
Work On East Side viii start in the
Spring.


Work Of grade separation at Brush
John r., Beaubien and Hastings-sts.
is not to begin until some time I'm the
spring,
The railroads say they are ready
u go ahead but II would notNbe eco
nomical TO proceed until the frost Is
out OF the ground" says Aid owen
chairman OF the grade separation com
mittee. I'VE shall insist upon the rail-
roads doing 100000 worth OF work
this season. however
Soon we shall take up the matte.
OF grade separation in the Eighteenth
ward. The railroads cannot be forcet
to go TO work there, under the S200,00(
year agreement. until 1912, but We
may be able To make some more lib
eral arrangement with them"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
HENRY WHITE TO MAKE
FUTURE HOME IN PARIS
Return Of Former Ambassador May
Cause Complications and EN-
barrass His Successor.

PARIS. Jan 26.-Henry White, the
former ambassador 10 France. seems
unable TO throw on the fascination or
Paris life. He has rented handsome
apartments In the Rue de Lille, which
are now being decorated and furnished
for the return OF the family.
Mr. Whites return TO Paris is caps-
ing surprise In diplomatic circles.
where II is known that his departure
was attended by peculiar circum-
stances. and also that the coldness on
/ the part OF his own government
brought an unusual termination 10 q
! long diplomatic career
The ambassador left before his sue
cessor arrived. He said then that he
intended 10 make his home In Wash.
ington. and his unexpected return 70
Paris may cause complications, more
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
INFANT TRAGEDIES
AMID LONDON POOR
Ignorance of Mothers and Cruelty of
Others Cause Many Deaths
Babies Tortured.

LONDON, Jan. 2j-PeriOdically the
feelings OF the educated newspaper
reader are shocked by such a story as
that recently unrolded before the STEP
ney coroner. and the revelation must
produce sense OF depression and de-
spair for the future of "A people that
has to confess TO the existence OF such
dense-such more than bestial-ignor-
ence I'm the very center OF twentieth
century civilization. This particular
story shocks and appals more. we
think. than any that has preceded II
within recent recollection. A hapless
Infant of eight weeks. the child OF a
laborer. suffering from cold" could
not be expected to receive that prompt
end delicate handling that a child Of
parents more fortunately circum-
stanced would probably receive; but.
on the other hand, II is rare for all
infant OF such tender age to suffer
from a cold" at all, II tended with
reasonable care. The remedies, az
known 10 SO mothers out OF 100, what
ever their circumstances. are simple
But this Stepney mother was the hun
dredth. Al poor people often do, she
called in the assistance Of a neighbor,
who undertook TO give the unfortunate
infant a specific that would cure" its
cough and make the child sleep. And
what was IL? A decoction OF poppy
heads. Think OF IT, A dilute infusion
of laudanum for a babe OF eight weeks.
whose delicate digestive organs are
capable OF absorbing nothing heavier
than its mothers milk. The neigh
Dor actually described It as a good
old-fashioned country remedy" one
that she had given her own children
frequently. One wonders what be-
came OF them
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

When Author Richard Harding Da.
Wis and his beautiful young wife agreed
TO disagree, the literary world started
10 wonder whe ther II would be simply
a separation or a divorce. Nobody has
found out yet
Two lawyers, each representing one
side OF their dispute, met and fixed the
terms upon which Mrs. Davis will
share In her husbands money. but
not remain under the same roof
Mrs. Davis, before her marriage
was Miss Cecil Clark. daughter of q
Chicago traction magnate.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
Thinks Walsh win Be Released.

John s. Miller. the leading attorney
for the Studebaker Automobile Co.,
who Is here in connection with the
EMF Co. suit. is not discouraged
over the lack of success so far re-
sulting In the efforts TO release John
r. Walsh. the Chicago banker. from
prison. Miller has few legal devices
left. Il am confident of the outcome"
he said briefly when asked about the
case.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
Senate Passes Fertilization Bin.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.--The forti-
flcations bill. carrying approximately
Sc 600. 600 nearly $250O.00O less than
last year, and which had already
passed the house, was passed by the
senate this afternoon after a debate
In which Senator Newlands (Dem,
New, emphasized the necessity Of
adequate protection for the Hawaiian
Islands. In view of possible conflict
with Japan.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

especially OF a social eort. for the
former ambassador was popular ID
certain French set close TO the govern,
ment.
II Is thought that his presence "
Paris and his brilliant entertainments
may greatly embarrass the new am
bassador al the outset Of his career.
Although Mr.. White was never very
popular In American society In Paris,
he was influential In French diplomatic
society.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

Geo. II. Williams, the only surviving
member OF President Grants cabinet.
Is still actively engaged in the practice
of law. The grand old man" Of Ore
gon will be 81 years young in March.
He is young because his dearest
friends are the boys and girls OF Port
land. To the homeless. hungry chill
dren OF his city he has always been a
friend. He is president OF the boys
and girls aid society.
Mr.. Williams has been Judge, United
State senator and United States attor-
Rey-general. He is probably the only
man who ever declined a nomination
to the exalted position OF chief Justice
OF the United States supreme court.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

The United States each year pro
duces almost one-third OF the worlds
supply OF fiaxseed. more than is pro-
duced by any other nation.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

Boats driven by electric storage are
utilized for business purposes in Ger
many TO a greater extent than In any
OF the other countries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
MELLEN BECOMES ACTIVE
HEAD OF BOSTON & MAINE

Boston. Sept 13.-Lucius Tutue to-
day resigned the presidency OF the
Boston q Maine railroad Charles
S Mellen, president of the New York.
New Maven & Hartford railroad. is
acting president of the Boston N
Maine
The retirement of MIR, futile. who
for seventeen wears has been at the
head Of the Boston q, Maine, oc-
CURED at the monthly meeting of the
board OF directors today. Mr.. Tut
tic retired on account of ill-hcalth
and because he also believed the New
Haven company should assume the
direct responsibility Of the adminis-
tration of the Boston II Maine. 1t
is understood that Mr. Tuttlo will re-
main a member of the board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
ARMY GATHERS At
ATASCADERO
CAMP
Two Regiments of Regular IN
fantry Vanguard Of Big
Force 10 Participate Ia Man
euVefS,


lBy Morning SosrRAi saeeirI fAasss Hirsi
camp Atascadero, Cal, Sept B.
From the north and from the south
long trains Of infantry and cavalry
of the regular army were convergins
oil day upon this point for the war
game" and field maneuvers Of the
mountains and through the valleys oi
the Atascadero ranch. to be Jointly
participated in by the regulars and
national guard of California, Arizona
and New Mexico. Long columns OF
troops wound along the dusty roads
through the Salinas valley in the broil-
Ing sun. and tonight the Thirtieth
United States infantry under Colonel
Charles j. Chubb and the Eighth In
fantry Colonel Charles w Mason,
commanding, are camped under the
oaks at Paso Roblcs Hot Springs
within few hours march OF here
colonel Chubb and his command
"hilsed' the entire distance from san
Francisco. while Colonel Mason aud
the Eighth rached from Monterey ana
made such detours az we're necessary
to cover 200 miles prior TO arriving
IN camp. this being one Of The orders
OF the war department
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
CoNNECTICUT REJ'UBIIcANs
PROCEED WITH CAUTION

Hartford Conn, sept l3--i ~" re-
eult of the Maine election came as
great surprise To the republican leau-
crs of Connecticut and the effect mas
f.e, to alter somewhat the pians AS
to the makeup OF the state tlchet
,.b5,b the convention viii nominate
tomorrow. The desire tonight was TO
sireuethon the ticket by altering the
pl.fc which save the gubernatoiiai
,lsre had been prepared as accept
able to the convention.
The frst place nomination haa oeen
carefully considered b' the leaders ~
realization OF the prominence OF Judge
rofavriu. the democratic nominee, anu
.,,.oause "a seemed impossible accu-
.rat..ly 10 guage the strength OF me
two o4udiuates-
congressman T. j Hni temporary
chairman OF she convention, devoted
most OF his address 20 a discussion "i
tbe PAYNE tariff bill. lie declared
maj in the twelve months u had been
IN operation u had brought into onf
,,.rts absolutely free OF tax S.7s-
ot- gaf worth OF products, whicn u
more than all the importauons. iIee
and dutiable during any year OF the
wilson bin and flto.o0o.oeo more
than the free imporiations IN an, year
of the Diugiey bill
rt has brought into our ports ''Fi--
s-a.asO worth or dutiabie proc
rbieh have paid IN custom duties
ssa7S75.61e. or more than in amy
,ear In the nations history except 'Ee
....s. IsF fHuI
T-be speaker referred 20 Roose' eil
.. flaming torch throwing light
,rto the dark places Of greed ana mo-
ropoi, ana arousins the sleeping con
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
ESTATE DWINDLES
FOR TAXATION PURPOSES


Denver. colo, sept. l3.-The estate
Of the late Thomas =. Walsh. which
had been approximated as high as
slO0.0OO.000. was worth only S6.500, q
zoe. according 10 the inventory filed
boy Judge :. s. Osborn. representing
the estate. today. OF this valuation
81. 900. 600 is Colorado property. TEN
porarily the state has accepted thu
figures filed By Judge Osborn. but
viii make an appraisement or It's own.
Next week representative of the at
torney generals office will go to
Washington. u. a.. 70 take evidence
concerning Mr.. waish's place Of resi-
denoc Colorado will try 20 prove
that Mr. Walsh had his fixed resi-
dence here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
NO CHANCE FOR
REPUBLICANS
IN ARIZONA
DEMOCRACY ABSOLUTELY
DOMINATES TERRITORY
Little Band of Ten Delegates
viii Fight Battle Of G, 0, P,I
in Coming Constitutional
Convention,
lBy Morning Journal spseiai Gs4s,s w,rsl


Phoenix. Arizs Sept l3.-Returns
that are conclusive give the demo-
Gratis at least thirty-siX out of 81 dele
gates to the constitutional convention.
In ella county It is particularly cer-
tain that the democrats have won four
out of five,
So far the republicans are certain Of
nine delegates They may gain an
other IN ella and they claim the cleo
tion of their candidate in Santa Crnuz
county by majority Of six votes. The
democrats probably have won in
Apache county by the same margin.
In each case one seat in the conyen-
ton ie involved.
Nothing in the way Of even an APP
proximation of the tota vote cast IN
yesterdays election is YET obtainable.
The result Of the election makes
certain The incorporation into the CON
stitution Of the new state the princi-
pies of the initiative, referendum aud
recall, modelled after the system now
in vogue in oregon. Direct election
of United States senators and direct
primaries are also advocated in the
platform Of the victorious party.
Statewide prohibition and women's
suffrage will also have many advo-
Gates. though they Nl not be sub
mitted to the people without fight
on the floor of the convention. II is
predicted, however, chat prohibition
and Womens s suffrage clauses viii go
before the people as amendments at
the same time that the constitution
is voted on.