davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-29

Because of the high price of meat and the anti
meat crusade the vegetarans are alert in declar-
ing that the higher prices are blessing in dis
guise They think the people will be driven to
vegetarian diet. There is little doubt that most
people eat too much meat. but it has yet to be
proved that vegetarian diet or diet of nuts
and fruits and cereals is more wholesome than
a sensible mixed diet in which some meat is used.
Even for men who labor out of doors modera-
ton in meat eating is considered desirable and
il is generally believed by those who have
given thought to the matter that no one should
eat meat at every meal or too generously at
any meal The course dinners with their
highly seasoned meats, il often indulged in, are
a prolific source of disease.
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
With the Photographers

II is all very well investigate the cost Of living
but what people in Is in having
body reduce it--Philadeipha North American.
The aeroplane as a symbol OF the Increased cost OF
living open to tho objection aeropsnes frequently
fai.--New York Evening Post
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
For Church Ransfit.

A country grocery store package
sale" will be given at No. 1921 East
Thirteenth street on February 10 for
the beneht Of Kingswood M. f. Church.
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
ia Your Advnntana.

We will give an order on one OF the
leading cash clothiers and charge it to
your account Don't pay double prices
and poor selection. Dress we'll and no
outlay. Prices same as cash. II. S.
Mitchell Seventh and Poplar"
Evening journal., 1910-01-29

Uncle Sans expansion OF trade stock should
boost on the statistics issued by the Department
of Commerce and Labor yesterday on trade with
the distant territories of the United States.
These show gain in imports and exports Of
$Io8oooooo in the past decade, the total for
1909 being $I77,ooo,ooo. This is exclusive OF
S18oooooo worth OF gold OF domestic production
shipped from Alaska last year. OF this gain $57,-
100000 represent the increase in imports from
those countries and $sI,oooooo the increase in
exports. Porto Rico leads with gain in eX-
ports to the United States.
Evening journal., 1910-01-29

The opinion. seems to be gaining that the days
of Uncle Joe Cannon as the ruler of the House
OF Representatives and the general boss are
numbered Dissatisfaction with him, if opinion
IS reflected at all in the newspapers. is great and
Uncle Joe had better realize this fact and retire
gracefully while he has the opportunity.
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
A Bad case.

What seems TO be the matterI"
I'm troubled with insomnia"
"Csn't sleep nights, eh?'
81 can't even sleep mornings, doc"
Louisville courier-Journal.
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS

The Association
OF American Ad
vertisers Is
n Aasresatiou Of American posed OF all the
80 49, ~ (7ewa h,e great advertisers
Advertisers kNeW hosA ~&1yJ n~o OF country.
sxamned certified to the circulation The Assoc:atien
81 his publication. Only the figures OF endorses Only y S
crculaon contained IN itA report are % "a examination
gnsrautssd hy the Association. at any moment;
e4ss4 s.. &: $:$,'s; ',ii;s ;.iss:::
2 - 4 So has
AA-aH-AAAAA-A>->- Ssued to this pa
Evening journal., 1910-01-29

On Monday, Mr.. Edwards will tell
Of "The Man Who Once Saw Aaron
Burr Weep"
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10
TAFTS MESSAGE

The presidents message was
read to congress Tuesday. The
message was quite lengthy and
contained some recommendations
that will not appeal to the people.
The president recommends some
form Of ship subsidy to increase
shipping, especially to South
America.
This has been urged by ship
builders for many years but sub
sides have not appealed to the
people as u good business PROPOSE
ton and it is safe to say no such
bill will be passed at the short
session.
President Taft says he will not
recommend any tariff legislation
until the. new congress convenes
in December, 1911.
Bills to reduce the tariff on a
few schedules will doubtless be
introduced
The Panama canal should be
fortified. An appropriation Of
x19,000.0O0 is recommended for
this purpose.
1t will be time enough to fortify
the canal after il is built.
The president recommends that
the second class mail rates shall
be adjusted 30 ms to charge maya.
zines much heavier rate on their
advertising sections.
The magazines are doing mucl,
TO enlighten the people ns to the
methods Of the trusts and hence
the interests desire their curtail.
mcnt.
Strong representations are made
for the establishment Of q new
banking and currency system.
Yes, but not the system that
Senator Aldrich has prepared.
The people want q governmcn,
bank, not . Wall street central
bank.
Two new battleships aud sew.
esal auxiliary vessels are urged 10,
ths navy. The country can Walt 4
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10

little while and see what air ships
can do to batt'eships.
The president recommends that
coal, phosphate and oil lands and
water power sites be disposed Of
in the future by leasing. on a fifty
year term.
Fifty years under the presen,
rule OF the money power may as
well be ~ years.
Eostal savings banks will be es.
tablished in number OF cities
January |. A parcels post on
rural delivery routes is recon-.
mended. A parcel post for every.
body could be secured were it not
for the opposition Of the express
companies. The rural post would
help rather than compete with the
express companies.
The president recommends that
a bureau Of health should be %.
tablished.
Such a bill is now before con
gross and is known a. q doctors
trust. Such a bill will never pass
The president says some provi.
sions should b. made for retiring
superannuated government clerks
Clerks who cannot live on th,
big salaries they are getting ant
at the same time save . little To-
old age should b. discharged.
On the whole there 10 not muct
in the message that will commend
itself TO the present congress.
The president 10 tired Of passing
antitrust laws and 20 are the pso
pie.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10
HAIR HEALTH
u You Have Sealp - Hair Trsshle
Take Advaaaaeo e III Olfse


Take Advaaeaeo e III Oefss
We could not afford TO 20 strong
ly endorse Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
and continue to cell il a. We do, il
it did not do all We claim it will.
Should our enthusiasm carry 10
away, and Rexall ''93" Hair Tonic
not give entire satisfaction 70 the
users, they would lose faith in 10
and our statements, and in con.
sequence our business prestige
would suffer.
We assure you that il your hair
is beginning to unnaturally fall out
or If you have any scalp trouble,
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will
promptly eradicate dandru6
stimulate hair growth aud prevent
premature badness.
Our faith in Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic is 20 strong that We ask you
to try il on our positive guarantee
that your money will be cheerfully
refunded il Il dos not do a. we
claim. Two sises, Soc. and 500
Sold only at our store-The Rexall
Store. The Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10

J. H. Horrsn expects 70 10 70
Denver In . few days 70 b gone
three or four weeks visiting frisnds.
Mr.. Horrrn says hs will b pre-.
pared to do cement work early IN
the spsing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10

l.. 8. Anderson returned Tues
day from an eight days trip 70
Durango and the Aontexuma val.
ley. He says there 10 some good
land In that valley but In Durango
Il IL very dull.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10
N1T ARRIVED

n seass hesolln1sy GAl11se q l>oo
To- 0ssss. ceAaDsOue lsse q saaise
A4sa. ". r. PoolG
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10

Geo. NV ~ wSu ss6ss aaveAanl
~ - ~ - dsat haeess - havs /
ssssk -Fuaw Dsuo c.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10

The Palace (sfe will serve q
special dinner and supper Christ.
mas day. The menu will appear
In next weeks Issue Of THE paper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10
AUCTION SALE

Harry Morrow will have Q big
auction sale Tuesday, Dec. IL, 1t
the Smalley ranch, one mile eas.
and two miles south Of Center,
commencing at 10 .. N.
The sale cansiets At horres, colts,
cows. sows with pigs, chickens,
farm machinery. household goods,
l25 bushels Of bald barley, cream
separator. etc. See large bills.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-23
CIRCUS TRAIN is WRECKED
Wild Beasts Escape From Cages
Country People Are Terrorized-
Many Employees Hurt.

Ebensburg, Pa.-The Frank A. Rob-
bins circus train, composed of Is
cars, was wrecked Thursday mile
from here on the Cambria G Cresson
branch Of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Two lions, an elephant one leopard,
one hyena, one iaguar, and an ibex
are reported to be at large as result.
Many circus employees were in
jured. The more seriously hurt
were taken to hospitals in Altoona.
At the scene of the wreck a low
bridge spans a deep gully. AS the
train passed over the bridge three of
the wagons which contained the ami
mails struck low-hanging girders and
we're overturned. The cars carrying
the wagon cages were derailed and
thrown over the embankment leading
to the bridge.
The entire country for miles around
is in a state of terror. Many of the
farmers and their families refuse to
leave their homes and take up the
search for the liberated menagerie
beasts.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-23
FOUR DEAD IN SHIP MUTINY
SHORE LEAVE DENIED, CHINESE
MAKE DASH FOR LIBERTY.
Seven leap Into Water and Four
DroWn-Remainder Rescued and
Placed in Irons.

Philadelphia-A mutiny on board
the British steamship Highland Mon
arch, outward bound for Auckland,
N. T., followed by a dash for liberty by
dozen Chinese members of the crew,
resulted in thed rowning of four and
the narrow escape of three others.
The men rescued are in police sta
tion while the remainder of the mu-
tineers are in i'~5rs aboard the ship.
The trouble started in the night. The
Highland Monarch had been lying in
the Schuylkill river at Point Breeze
in the extreme southwestern part Of
the city for three weeks, loading with
case oil for New Zealand.
AS the United States immigration
law places a fine of $500 on the cap
tain of steamship for every Chinese
member Of a crew that escapes, the 20
Chinese aboard were not permitted to
leave the vessel, while the other 20
men in the crew, all Englishmen, were
given liberal shore leave.
The confinement grew irksome, and
as the ship was soon to sail one of
the Mongolians asked First Mate Bow
man to allow him a few hours on
shore Being refused, the Chinese
drew a knife and chased the first
mate about the ship.
The man was finally tripped by a
white member of the crew, and in fall
ing cut himself. He was placed in
irons, and an hour later nearly all the
Chinese made a break for liberty.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-23
GERMANrS EMPEROR IS I'LL
AILMENT OF KNEE DEVELOPS
CAUSING MUCH ANXIETY.
All Engagements Are caneelIed-Wlll
Not Witness KIeI Yachting
Races.

Berlin.-Emperor William is I'LL
so i'll that all engagements have been
cancelled, including his trip to the
Kiel yachting races.
His indisposition follows so closely
upon his recent illness and the Ian
guage of the official bulletin describing
it is so obscure, that widespread and
disquieting doubt prevails as to the
real underlying cause of this malady.
Some surgical authorities believe the
inflammation which affects his right
knee is purely local and innocuous.
Others suggest, despite official de-
mails. that his affection is due to an
abscess similar to that which disabled
his right hand three weeks ago.
1t appears that pains in the en-
peror's right leg began suddenly. He
had returned from a ride and had
transacted various affairs of state.
Toward sundown he felt the effects
of his over-exertion in the region OF
his knees, but paid no attention to it.
Gradually the pain became more acute,
and later Doctor Niedner diagnosed
extravasation of blood in the cavity
of the knee joint.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-23
STATEHOOD BILL IS PASSED
Senate by Unanimous Vote Adopts
Measure Admitting Two More
States to the Union.

Washington. - After remaining on
the senate calendar for almost
three months in a state of un-
certainty as to its fate the bill pro-
viding for the admission Of the ter
ritories of New Mexico and Arizona
to separate statehood was taken up
by the senate and unanimously passed
after a debate consuming little mere
than two hours.
AS passed the bill would provide for
the admission as states of the two
territories, but not until after a con-
stitution had been adopted by them,
approved by the president and rati-
fled by congress.
Much apprehension has been felt
that the bill would tie up in con-
ference in the house, but during the
discussion much was said to dissipate
that fear. 1t came in connection with
speech by Senator Nelson and in
responses by Democratic senators.
The Minnesota senator declared he
would do all that he could to bring
about an agreement with the house
during the present session. Senators
Carter and Borah concurred in this
view.
Under the bill as amended by the
senate it might be two and half
years before the statehood law would
become operative and the house con-
ferees want to shorten the time to
the spring of 1911.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-23

New York.-Severe as were the
losses growing out of the recent
wholesale issuance Of bogus cotton
bills of ading-amounting to $1,000,
600 to $S,000,G 0,G00-the mind of the
banking community is giving but lit,
tie time to their contemplation by
comparison with it's application to the
problems presented by the obstacles
to the financing of the cotton crop
which is now growing. 1t is a fact
that the result of the cotton bills OF
lading frauds is to compel the con-
struction Of brand new financial ma,
Chinery for the marketing Of the new
cCttcn crop. Following their recent eX
periences, foreign bankers naturally
refuse to accept bills made out against
the receipt of a railroad representa-.
tive, excepting when the cotton is ac.
tually in sight. So a new method OF
handling the crop must be constructed
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-23
200 DIE IN GERMAN FLOOD
Several Villages Destroyed Ehr
River Valley - Eighty-SeVeE
Bodies Are Recovered.

Cologne, Germany-It is estimated
that 200 persons lost their lives in a
flood that swept the valley of the
River Abr in the Eifel region. Eighty
seven bodies have been recovered.
These were found along the river
banks tossed high by the food or left
stranded as the waters sub
sided.
A report received here says that
so lives were lost at the village
of Schutt when bridge which was
crowded with persons watching the
turbulent waters was carried away.
Throughout the Abr valley only one
bridge is left standing. The floods
were caused by heavy rain that had
continued for several days, causing
the River Abr to break its bounds.
Sunday night there was a cloudburst
and the waters choked the valley,
drowning every living creature in
their path and causing immense mon.
etary damage.
Two barracks in which Italian and
Croatlan laborerS were housed were
swept away and the occupants while
in bed were drowned. The railway
was washed out and several villages
were destroyed. Lightning, which ac-
companied the rains, did much dam
age. Later the food subsided.
There is much distress among the
peasants of the valley.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-23
INDICT COTTON MEN
JAMES A. PATTEN AND SEVEN
OTHERS FACE CHARGE OF
CONSPIRACY.
ANTITRUST LAW VIOLATED
Accusation Hits Men Alleged to Have
Engineered Recent Bull Pool
Each Gives $4,000 Bond and Re-
leased-Deny Forming Agreement.

New York.-The special federal
grand jury Friday returned indict-
ments against James A. Patten, the
Chicago speculator, and seven others
alleged to have been associated with
him in the cotton pool. They are
charged with having violated the
criminal clause of the antitrust law.
Their bail was fixed\at $4,000 each
by Judges Hough. All of them gave
bond through the National Surety
company and were Immediately re-
leased
The men indicted are: James A.
Patten of Chicago, w. P. Brown of
New Orleans, Frank B Hayne of New
Orleans, Eugene G. Scales Of Texas,
Sidney J. Herman, Robert M. Thomp-
son and Charles A. Kittle of New
York, Morris r. Rothschild of Missis-
sippi.
The indictments were handed up to
Judge Hough in the United States cir
cult court. The defendants were rep
resented by former United States Sen
ator John c. Spooner, Henry Wellman
and Joseph P. Cotton.
Col. Robert M. Thompson, one of
the indicted men, was strongly urged
for secretary of the navy when Presi-
dent Taft was forming his cabinet
He is a South Carolinan and for
years was prominent in the politics Of
that state before he was brought to
New York to occupy an important po-
sition with the New York Life Insur-
ance company.
The investigation, which resulted in
the indictments was begun April 18,
at the direct order of Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham. 1t will be recalled
that all through the sensational rise
in the cotton market last winter, Mr..
Patten and the men associated with
him in the bull movement, took advan-
tage of every occasion to deny that
they had formed an agreement of any
sort. This will be their defense when
their cases are called for trial next
fall.
The blanket indictment contains
more than 10000 words and embraces
five counts. The first count charges
that the defendants on the first day of
January 1910, conspired with certain
corporations that are spinners and
manufacturers of cotton, to control
the price Of raw material. The cor
porations were not indicted.
The indictment then goes on to give
a description of the trade and com
merce which it is alleged was sought
to be monopolized and states that
cotton has been and is an article of
prime necessity to the people of the
United States and the growing of the
same has necessitated the cultivation
of many millions of acres of land, and
that the spinners and manufacturers
were co-conspirators with the men in
dicted.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-23
ARMED MAN AT WHITE HOUSE
James StrickIin Held Pending In
quiry Into Sanity-It Is His
Second Visit.

Washington. A muscular man
over six feet tall, with black hair and
heavy black mustache, called at the
executive offices of the White House
and asked to see the president. He
was recognized Immediately as the
man who visited the executive man
sion June II of last year, and when
arrested at that time had two big
pistols in his possession. He was
found again to be armed with A
caliber pistol
The man gave his name as James
Stricklin and said he was from Cum
berland, Md When arrested a year
ago Stricklin said he hailed from Ar
kansas. The man is being held for
observation as to his sanity. He as
serts that various persons are perse-
cutting him and wishes the president
to put stop to it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-23
KNOX WILL NOT RESIGN
Secretary of State Declines to Be-
come Candidate for Governor
CT Pennsylvania.

hington--Secretary of State
Philander G. Knox finally and effect,
lively disposed of the report which has
been in circulation for a week that he
might leave the Taft cabinet to be-
come the Republican candidate fol
governor of Pennsylvania.
In a formal statement he declares
that at the earnest solicitation Of the
President he will not permit his name
to go before the state convention
which meets in Harrisburg next We'd
nesday.
This announcement on the part OF
the Secretary of State not only elimi-
mates him as the possible nominee at
the head of the Pennsylvania state
ticket and insures his remaining in
definitely in the Presidents cabinet
but is regarded by most Pennsylvania
politicians at the capital as pointing
to the nomination of Representative
John X. Tener, the ex-ball player anC
now member of Congress from the
Twenty-fourth District of the Key
stone State, as the candidate for gov
ernor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-23

Conference Rail Report Wins.
Washington.-The senate adopted
the conference report on the railroad
bill.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-23
SENATOR LA toilette is ILL
Wisconsin Statesman Suffers From
Gall Stones, but His Condition
Is Not Serious.

Washington.-Senator Robert M!
La Toilette of Wisconsin, who
has been absent from the senate for
ten days, is at his home, where he is
suffering from gall stones. Friends of
the senator report that he is resting
easily and that his condition is not
serious. The senator's physician, how
ever, will not permit him to resume
his duties until he has improved. Mr..
LaFollette suffered similar attack
two years ago.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-23
PEARY RETURNS FROM EUROPE
Commander Declares He Will Never
Again Head An Arctic or
Antarctic Expedition.

New York,-Commander Robert E
Peary was a passenger on the Maure
tania. He said that he had not heard
any news Of Doctor Cook and had not
the slightest idea of his present
whereabouts.
Il shall never again head either an
Arctic Or Anarctic expedition" said
the commander. Captain Bartlett
will probably lead an expedition to
the South Pole next year. 1t should
be much easier to reach the South
Pole because there is no shifting ice
and the route has been plotted to
within a hundred miles d"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-23
United States Sends Sharp Reply.

Washington.-MadriZ has drawn
from this government a sharp reply
to the protest he made to President
Taft, claiming that the United States
has prolonged the war in Nicaragua
because it refused to allow the bonn.
bardment of Bluefields, or TO allow the
Venus to maintain a blockade there.
Consul Olivares, at Managua, has
been furnished with a statement
which the consul has been directed to
hand to Madriz. 1t tersely observes
that if any violation of neutrality has
occurred it was when the Venus sail
ed from New Orleans as an expedi
ton of the Madriz faction. Madri2
protested not to the United States
alone, but to all the South American
and Central American republics. The
statements he set forth in his tele.
grams are construed by the state de.
partment as nothing less than an ef.
fort to place III false light the policy
which the United States has adopted
in dealing with the Nicaraguan affair
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-23
PARR GETS 100000 REWARD
New York Custom Man Who Un-
earthed Sugar Frauds Handsomely
Recompensed by Government.

Observation-Disclosures A. Parr dep
upty surveyor of the port of New
York, will receive 100000 re-
ward from the government for his dis
covery of the trick in the sugar scales
in New York by which the govern
ment was robbed of millions of dol
lars in customs duties.
This reward for Mr.. Parr was de-
cided upon by Secretary MacVeagh
following a discussion of the claim at
the cabinet meeting. It is understood
that President Taft favored the $780,
900, while Secretary MacVeagh would
have cut the amount in two. In fact
the president was not averse to giving
Parr the limit allowed, which would
have approached a million.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-23
TAFT'S CONGRESS
WAS A HUMMER
REMARKABLE RECORD MADE BY
SESSION NOW DRAWING
TO A CLOSE.
MANY PARTY PLEDGES FULFILLED
In Many Respects It Is Without a
Parallel in Recent Congressional
History in Amount of Work Accom-.
pIished.

Washington.-Truly remarkable is
the record of legislative achievements
made by congress during the session
now drawing to a close. In many re-
spects it is without a parallel in re-
cent congressional history.
In a single session nearly all the
pledges made by the Republican party
in it's last national platform have been
fulfilled, including a revision of the
tariff; an extension of the federal
power over railroads and the prevent
ing of the watering of stocks; restric-
tion of the power of federal courts in
granting writs Of Injunction; the con-
servation of natural resources, and
the Inauguration of comprehensive
system OF internal waterway improve
ments.