davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02
IPEDuLER HELD FOR CRIME
Mother of Nine-Year-Old Victim Tries to Attack Man When He Is
 Arrested.

St. Louis, July "A soap wrapper left behind by a nan who attacked nine-year-old Hazel Ludwig while she was alone in her home in St. Louis county led to the arrest of John w.. Stackhouse, a soap peddler
 Stackhouse was taken to the vicin- ity of the Ludwig home after his ar rest. where several neighbors identi- fec him as a man who sold them soap earlier in the day Mrs, Ludwig, moth CT of the child, attempted to attack She was restrained by Deputy Sheriff Harry Wangler.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02
REDUCED RATES

Little Rock and return S3. .se Account Grand Lodges Knights and Daughters of Tabor Son sale July l7, good for returnin, July 24th.
 Reduced rates account Fourth of July Celebration. Rate of one and one third fare for round trin On sale July ?, 3, and f. Good for returning July Sth.
 Helena and return, $7:95; ac count annual convention of Knights Of Pythias (colored); On sale July 24th and 25th; good re turning until July 29th.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02
TRAIN DITCHED BY
 BROKEN TRUCK; 1 DEAD
TWO WOMEN HURT IN WRECK
 NEAR MONTGOMERY, MO.
Dying Man Unable to Give His Name, Cries for Mother and
 Sister.

Montgomery, Mo, June 2.-West- bound Wabash train No. l, from St. Louis to Kansas City, was wrecked two miles west of Montgomery. one man was killed and several were in- jured seriously.
 The dead man was riding the blind baggage and his name is not known Both legs were cut off and he was badly mangled He lived a few hours, but was unabl. to tell his name, al though he cried continually TOT his mother and sister
 These badly injured are:
 Mrs. Della Wilkes and her sister,
 John Sheahan of New Orleans, La, en route to Iowa, suffered a broken nose and was otherwise bruised.
 Mrs. J. E. Wiley of Ferguson, S C., suffered a bruised hip and was slight ly hurt otherwise. She was en route nied by her husband, who is unin- jured
 Several others were slightly hurt. but were able to continue their jour ney. and left the city without giving their names. The injured are being cared for at the Hanover hotel.
 Doctors from this city and Wells vile were on the scene shortly after the wreck, which was caused, 1t IS IAoUGht, by a broken truck and truck beam. If Engineer Daniels had not remained at hls post it is probable more would have been killed or in iured. Conductor Nolan of MOberly was in charge of the train.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02

desired by the majority is a Bible that will be couched in everyday language, so that it can be readily understood. Prof. Robert D. Wilson of the Prince ton theological seminary announces that the work is rapidly nearing con- pletion.
 Two committees, one changing the Old and the other the New testament, will meet at Asbury Park this summer and the new Bible will be printed i'll English May 1911, 100 years after the King James" Bible.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02
WILL INSTRUCT CHINESE
Missouri State University Graduate Accepts Government Post
 at Pekin.

Columbia. Mo-, July 2.-Thomas F. Greece, who was graduated this spring from the College of Arts and Science and the School of Education of the chosen by the Chinese government to teach in the imperial government school at Pekin, China. Greece lives at Windsor, Mo. He had been attend ing the University of Missouri two years, -.,-....s.-i
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02
75,O0O MAY GO ON STRIKE
Conductors and Trainmen on South. eastern Railroads Reach Crisis
 in Wage Demands.

Washington, July 2.-The dispute between the conductors and the train men of all the southeastern railroads has reached an acute crisis.
 Representatives of the employees, who demanded the Baltimore & Ohio wage scale and improved working conditions, asserted if a settlement were not reached a strike order was possible. This would involve between 50,000 and 75,000 men.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02
Notice

The annual session of the Ne, vada County Singing Convention will be held at Prescott on Sat urday and Sunday July } and 3. 1910. Every class in the County is urged to send delegates to this meeting. The committee had not suggested a book to be used, but come on and bring all your books.
 J. A. Bailey,
 Preside t..
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02
JUROR SUES FOR S5O.OOO
Charles Spare Alleges Cook County States Attorney Lbeled Him
 in Statement.

Chicago, July 2.-Charles Spare, a juror in the Browne senatorial bribery case, has filed libel suit for $50,00O against States Attorney Wayman
 The suit is based on Wayman's S statement that Spare was the man who hung the Browne jury. Wayman was also quoted in the papers as ex. pressing the opinion that the jury had been fixed.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02
>-~0i.' G 71e>,akc-s Strike

VI ? 'Fe' v 5 OtT INC.
 Decatur, Ind, July 2.-Because the Wln.O"S ~. ,leIr work rooms on an upper floor of the Waring glove fac tory had been nailed down 60 young women struck, declaring the air in the rooms was bad and that settling lint and dust had no chance to escape. Sixteen girls refused to go out. The windows are white coated and nailed down to keep the girls from looking out
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02
seideI Puts Lid on Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, July Zone hundred and four saloon keepers will be com pelled to change their occupation as a result of the action of the Socialist city council committee on licenses. Of this number 64 appear on the off cial blacklist and 30 withdrew appn- cations. Of the original blacklist of 69, five withdrew before the council c6,..I,d act on the committee report.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02
Shoots Wife. Kills Himself.

Portland, Ore, July 2.-S. T. Bolen fired a shot at his divorced wife, Edna Adams, in the Hotel Portland. wound ing her slightly in the cheek. He then fired two bullets into his own head failing dead.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02
Frai| Women
 Aided Free

The woman who is by nature not robust cannot be too careful of her health. The foundation of all health is in the stomach. Without good di- gestion the body is not nourished, and then soon becomes feeble and weak. In order to have good digestion reg ular bowel movement Is absolutely necessary, and 1t IS at this point that so many women neglect themselves.
 In any of these conditions you cannot do better than to take Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, the remedy that thousands of delicate women are using. It is the great family laxative. and in addition to it's wonderful power to cure chronic consti- patton and chronic indigestion, 1t con- tains tonic properties that strengthen the stomach muscles so that in time they will work naturally again without the aid of medicine.
 Any druggist will sell you a bottle for who have used the remedy before and know what it is buy the $1 size. Mrs. Amanda Grammar, of Alvarado, Va. who Is 6S and feeble, uses it regularly and speaks in the highest praise of it. Esther Pine. of Marion. Ind. is also an enthusiast of this wonderful remedy and she wished she had the fortune to tell the whole world about it. Both these ladies' as we'll as hundreds of others we could name, first became acquainted with pr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin through the doctors offer to send any sufferer a free test bottle direct to the home.
 He will send you or any other sufferer sample bottle free of charge on receipt of your name and address. It is won derfully effective in the stomach troubles of children and babies, girls entering the period of menstruation and old folks, all of whom need gentle laYafive
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02
Win Noe Interfere in Guthrie Case

: Washington, July 2.-Oklahoma citi- zens who favor Oklahoma City as the capital of the state need not have any fear that the national governmen ent at this time will interfere to thwart their wishes. Attorney General Wicker sham had been asked to institute pro- ceedings to prevent the removal of the capital from Guthrie. The attor- ney general holds to the opinion that the matter is a political one, to be dealt with by congress
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02
Treasurer Charged With Theft.

Quincy, H., July 2,-Warrants were sworn out for the arrest of Philip Schanz, secretary and treasurer of the Aldo Sooner Wholesale Drug com pany, charging him with embedding $25,000. He disappeared arter audit ors had been placed at work on the books
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02
Roosevelt Goes to See Moody

Nahant, Mass, July 2.-Colonel Roosevelt and Senator Lodge left in Senator Lodges automobile for Brook line. where the former president in- tended to visit Justice Moody of the supreme court.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02
Carmen sylva Has Appendicitis.

London, July 2.-Reports received here from Bucharest say that Queen Elizabeth of Roumania, who is known the world over as Carmen Sylva, is suffering from a serious attack of ap peudiCitis.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02
MODERN BIBLE COMPILED
New Scriptures Will be Published Not Later Than May
 of Next Year.

Princeton, N. J., July 2.-A Bible printed in modern language, with ob- solete words and phrases which tend to confuse the meaning of certain texts eliminated, will be issued not later than May next. It is not to be a completely revised Bible. What is
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02
Fourth Divorce Suit a: z

Kansas City, Mo, July 2.-For the fourth time out of five marriages Frank Kump, IS. a retired brewer, worth $500,000, Is party to divorce suit. His last wife was Mrs Myrtle Seymour of Los Angeles.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02
Girl Killed in Auto.

Grainfield, Kas,, July 2.-Miss Ruby Friend of Grinnell was killed and three others of motoring party were slightly injured when their car over turned.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02

much interested III . new fabris you have on the shelves As they arc m any home happening. Your sto:c news and announcements in these columns will reach larg. circle Of eager buyers. This will enable vol to sell your goods while they are new and fresh and you will not have to sacrifice later at remnant counter prices. Think it over.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02

If there is anything about your ailment that you don't understand. or if you want any medical advice. write to the doctor, and he will answer you fully. There Is no charge for this service. The address is Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 5O2 Caldwell bldg. Monticello. III.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

Seaboard only line operating
observation, electrically light
eel and cooled cars. Nothing
finer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

I love the aged matrons of our land.
AS a class they are the most pious, the
most benevolent. the most useful, and
the most harmless of the human family.
Their life is life of good offices. AT
home they are patterns of industry, care,
economy and hospitality; abroad they are
ministers of comfort, peace and consela-
ton. Where affliction is there are they
to mitigate it's pangs; where sorrow is,
there are they to assuage its pains. Nor
night nor day, nor summers heat nor
winters cold, nor angry elements, can
deter them from scenes of suffering and
distress. They are first at the fevered
couch, and the last to leave 1t. They
hold the first and last cup TO the parched
lip. They bind the aching head, close
the dying eye, and linger in the death
stricken habitation to pour the last drop
of consolation into the afflicted bosoms
of the bereaved. 1 cannot, therefore, rid
icule them myself, nor bear to hear them
ridiculed In my presence. And yet am
often amused at their conversations; and
have amused them with rehearsal or
their own conversations, taken. down by
me when they little dreamed that I was
listening to them. Perhaps my reverence
e. 4.a,. $500. .a.,.,,,rina With n ma
IL ''ieii o,'a, ao'e,' -sa. no,sament
80 p, ~, ~ .udsr NV observa-
al ma. pase - - mi
formly strict attention to all they say
ii NY pieeehce' oo,,rtesv 70
Ills, s iiue-' ia s,st,,e,1,sb hotween
'"oae "ho oan,io' -, ,s,,,s;nrr ip+ar-
sl.'pie na i,s, 20 a. ,,art,os +o n
W" anu - ~ t,,o+ a. oor,ersa-
.iueeu' ! w ny 49,. ~ raoora vii, ha
eion Ina. an ~, a,,, 80 NV rood
eonsiue,eu 4,s - 80 of tho
Se. s'l..s ~. +,r,as ,s not tho lead
eaoels =. my o~n $50 .f tha cao,a;o
t.is op9ee' " - % " ~, a., 49, ~ =
SCENES .oi ioi as ~. NC - a,r,,,orad
'r1r, iiiaIh oo,os' WI. - ~ a,,oot Wv
wneh sea.ea 10y 80 ~ .al,, 20 40.
pe.oie NC my n.een'on We 49, 10,
'an eonNel s@elon ~ So "a
witch l nea,u i,,any ya,s a. as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

Oporto, July 9.-(Special. )-There are
strange provisions in the will of her
excellency Dona Albina Peixote de Souza
Freire, of the House of Corregal, who
died a spnster in September last. The
heir is to see that several servants and
dependents. when they leave the house,
are supplied with
Forty measures of 20 litres, say 80
of maize, six of rye, and two of beans,
a large box, two carloads of wood,
one being of pine twigs for chips and the
OF or Of lonped wood. and also bacon
and fat sufficient to last until the till
ings and half a pipe of wine with the
ca SIX"
To each of the tenants of her farms
she left two carloads of corn. Some OF
of the requests to members of her family
are charged with the gift to old servants
and others annually for the Feast of
the Nativity, one CARLOAD of pine wood
chips and branches
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
Encounter With RuIlr

oporto, July 9.-(special)-A terrible
encounter with bulls, which resolved it,
self into fight on an heroic scale, took
place recently at Pelayos. where there
is a large cattle ranch for the breeding
of fierce Spanish bulls for the purposes
of the national amusement of bull-fight-
ing.
Herders were engaged in separating the
bulls and driving them into enclosures
when a large wooden stand, In which
were many spectators from the surround
ing villages, suddenly collapsed. Over
100 persons were thrown among the bulls,
tramping and tossing the victims. The
cowboys armed with shotguns and rifles,
jumped into the arena and fired repeat
edly at bulls which were charging into
the crowd.
Three men We're gored to death and
40 other spectators injured before the
bulls had been placed under CONTROL. Six
bulls were shot.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
G. S. ROLLS HAS
USEFUL MASCOT

London. July .s-(SpeciaD- man
who flew the Channel twice without
alighting, the Hon. C. s. Rolls, has a
useful mascot. 1t takes the form Of a
poclket-knife, containing a medley of Inn
PIGMENTS, which he bought on an occa-
sional visit to Birmingham. That was
before any serious thought of aviation
had entered his mind. But his purchase
proved of great value to him. for on a
flying motor car visit to a friend who
was seriously i'll the car broke down,
but he was able to remedy the difficulty
with his knife The friends recovery
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
Prisoners Assault Guards

Calcutta, July -(SpeciaL)-About 400
habitual criminals attempted to storm the
main gate of the Latchgart Central Gaol,
Lahore. Ignoring the warning of the au-
thorities they showered brickbats on the
guards, who fired a vQley. checking the
rioters. Two further dangerous PUSHES
were made and the guards fired again.
Seven rioters were killed and 90 wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

sentimental worth is so great to him
that he declares its presence helps him
to success. On most of his successful
ventures both in aviation and motoring,
Mr.. Rolls has carried his talisman, and
no doubt it was with him on his double
aerial trip to La Belle France and back.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
Rembrandt Museum

Amsterdam, July 9.-(Special.) 1.-The
house In the Joden Breet-stratt. where
Rembrandt painted many Of his most
famous pictures, VIII Shortly be opened
to the public. Rembrandt's studio will be-
made into small museum and will con-
tain some precious canvases and etch-
ings of the great master.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-01

large towns. The merchants like this
trade, because country people want
honest goods, and honest goods pay
an honest profit.
But echoes of commercial competi-
ton reach the farm home from "A cir
Gle of large towns. The farther out
you go, the greater the number of
business centers between which the
farm family makes it choice.
This is anybody's game and the best
advertiser wins. Here merchant
completes not only with home rivals.
He must get out advertising that is
more attractive, more winning, more
rational, than the best men in the
business in the competing towns.
Moreover the cross roads general
store is not to be overlooked. 1t does
not carry much of an assortment of
goods, but there are pulls of person
al friendship that can be overcome
only by the cold facts proving the
superiority of the bargains in the
larger establishments.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-01
THE AGE OF HEROISM.

There is vague idea in the minds
other good things heroism has been
snugly packed away somewhere in
the dim and musty ages Of the past.
They associate it with chivalry when
knights were bold and ladies fair"
But in reality this is arrant non
sense. There never was a time in
the worlds history when heroism was
more genuine and more widespread.
Like intelligence and loyalty and good
will we have so universalized it I'M
der persuasive democracy that it
seems common place to us. The COM
mon humanity that surrounds us is
alive with most glorious examples of
heroism. The breadwinner who tolls
all day in CRIME and heat for the
wife and babes at home as he trudges
off to his work, dinner pail in hand,
may not look the part of the hero, but
better yet he acts it, The wife he
leaves behind in common garb, as
she gives untiring devotion to home
and little ones through the livelong
day in the homely prosaic duties may
not look the part of the heroine,
but she lives it. Yes, this is the age
of the hero, the age when devotion
is real and the badge of courage is
stamped upon the heart.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-01
THE MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGN.

Next Tuesday will be election day
in Norfolk. Four members of the
city council are to be elected and two
members of the board of education.
And the city is to vote on the propo-
sition of increasing the membership
of the board of education to nine.
There are only two councilmanic
contests, as the democrats in the
Third ward have endorsed the repub.
lican candidate there, p. ]. Fuesler,
and the republicans in the Fourth
ward have named no candidate
against John Koerber.
In the First ward the republicans
have nominated an especially strong
candidate in the person of F. Z. DAY.
export. Successful in his own bust
ness, it must appeal to people of the
First ward at once that he would be
valuable acquisition to the city coun-
ell, in handling the city's business af-
fairs.
The Second ward republicans have
likewise nominated a candidate of par
ticular strength this year Jack Koen-
igstein, an attorney of ability, would
be powerful factor on the city coun-
Gil for clean-cut, progressive methods.
and voters in the Second ward can
hardly fail to appreciate that fact.
Dr. Meredith and j. H. Tough are
the republican nominees for the board
of education and their selection would
place two conscientious members OH
the board, who would render good
service to the community.
The theory of increasing the mem
bership of the board of education for
Norfolk, now that it has passed into
the class of cities having more than
5000 population, probably is that, with
a larger city, there should DO more
representation on the board of edu.
cation, in order to more nearly repre-
sent every part of the school district.
AS the members of the board of edu-
cation serve without pay, the question
of cost does not enter into the mat
ter.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-01

The numerous claims of American
citizens arising out of the war with
Spain have nearly all been settled.
More than 500 cases were heard and
the total amount demanded by the
claimants exceeded sixty-one million,
but when the cases were sifted down
the awards finally granted were only
about one and one-third million. This
sum will be paid from Uncle Sans
treasury although in nearly every case
the grievance of these American resi-
dents in Cuba was really against the
Spanish government.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-01
1T WOULD BE WORTH WHILE.

The growth of the country neCeS.
sarily calls for a widening vision of
what the government can ana should
do TO promote the welfare of the
people. 1t is becoming more and more
apparent that the conservation of
health is the most important task
in this direction to be considered and
aided. Over three million people in
this country are, it is said, constantly
on the sick list. This means a
financial loss to the nation of thou
sand million dollars annually - and
with it human suffering and sorrow
far beyond any mathematical calcu-
lation. A very large proportion of
this sickness and loss might be avert
ed by we'll directed public effort. This
all lends favor to the proposition now
before congress for the creation of
department of health whose chief
would be member of the cabinet.
1t does not contemplate a large num-
Der of new officers but rather the re-
organization of existing bureaus so
that under one head they will be
made more efficient by harmonious CO.
operation. President Taft earnestly
favors it. 1t would save many lives,
eXat the value of strong bodies if
We as a people are to do the great
work given to us to do and bless
mankind. 1t would be worth while.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-01

The custom of gentlemen removing
their hats in an elevator in which
are women is no longer considered
essential to courtesy. Indeed in some
instances the elevator management
condemns the practice because hats
held in the hand occupy more room
than when left on the head. Southern
chivalry is once more requested to
step aside for pure utilitarianism.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-01

The question now arises, "WhC
shall own the air?" The German EN-
peror has voiced the opinion that the
atmosphere above his country must
not be utilized as means for enab
ling flying machines of other coun
tries to come floating above his cities
and fortresses to study their strength
and means of defense. This question
and others arising from the increased
navigation of the air will have to
be settled on their merits since their
is no precedent for their settlement.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-01

Chicago is boldly declaring her ex,
pectation of becoming the metropolis
of the country. Boomers of the windy
city say the inhabitants will number
100000 in ten years and by 1925
will have surpassed New York. Chi
cago will unquestionably grow rapid
ly during the years mentioned, but I'M
fortunately for her great anticipations
New York and the other great cities
are not expecting to stand still.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-01

While the old world people are out
doing themselves to honor ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, the South American
republics are granting Mr.. Bryan all
the ovations belonging to the Office
which he so strenuously sought but
failed to win. In fact Mr.. Bryan's
constant candidacy has brought him
more distinction than has been grant.
ed many occupants of the white
house.