davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
Not q sample, not trial. not
test, not prooftreatment. Twill
ssnd you full, complete course

he sends has cured thousands The fact that he sends
full treatment free instead of samPas Others
do only shows his confidence In the trecment but
also that he Is fair just broad, liberal honest man as
well, and worthy of the utmost confidence. seems
now that any who continues TO suffer with this
wonderful treatment that s helping thousands within
to complain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
Read My Unequaled Offer

Nowhere Is my ofer-I win send you a regular.
full complete threshold Lcxoid course of treat
ment, without q penny In advance Charges
paid-ready to ure-free to try. l don't mean .
sample, or q trial or test, such others call
proof treatments. ] mean a regular, full, COM
piete, course Of remedies-so you can start your
cure at once.
Take IL when 10 comes. Use half Of II, and see
lust what IL does. Then when you know IL has help
ed you, when you know you are getting better,
just send me small amount, amount within
your easy reach-an amount you can essiIy afford
to spare that Is all ask. know you'll be will
ing to do your part and send me some money, when
1t helps you-and your word IL good enough for
me. 10 VIII help you quickly. But you are to pay
nothing until IL does. Use 10 first, pay afterward
used half of it, II you satisfied return what's
left, and pay nothing. II doesn't cost you a
penny to try my trcatment-I Will send IL to you
charges paid, take q, try lt free, and find out.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
Cures Kidneys, Bladder,
Rheumatism.

best remedies In the world for such diseases.
Harmless, soothing, healing, penetrating remedies
that reach the spot, drives away uric acid cleans
es, purifies, strengthens, lnvigorates and en-
courages the kidneys to properly filter the blood.
That stops the pain gives strength to the nerves,
new life and ambition to the mind and body,
and doeslt quickly, quietly, without loss of time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-03
MOTORCYCLE TRIP ENDS
VoIney E.. Davis Rides 10,4O0
Miles in 1873 Days.
Completes Round Trip from Coast to
Coast on MotorcycIe-Passes
Through Twenty-Six States.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-Volney e.
Davis, member of the San Francisco
Motorcycle club, has arrived here
after 1873 days on the road at the end
Of 1O,40O mile journey from this city
to New York and return on a motor
cycle. He was met fifty miles outside
the city by large delegation OF his
fellow members, who escorted him to
headquarters!
Davis is said to be the first man to
make the round trip from coast to
coast on a motorcycle He left the
city on Feb 10 and took the southern
route, passing through the northern
part of Mexico and arriving in New
York in 126 days over a 5000 mile
course. The trail back led along the
river to river" route which included
a run into Canada. Twenty-six states
were traversed. The riders best mile
age for days travel was 1913 miles,
between Toledo, O., and South Bend,
Ind
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-03
KING PLEADS FOR PEACE
Spanish Ruler, Arbiter in Bound
airy Dispute, Submits Plan.
Suggests Peru and Ecuador Accept
Friendly Mediation and Avoid
Serious Trouble.

Madrid, Nov. liking Alfonso, who
was named as arbiter in the boundary
dispute between Peru and Ecuador
has, it is reported, asked the two re-
publics that they, instead of appoint
ing him to judge the matter, accept his
friendly mediation.
He is said to have pointed out that
decision would necessarily involve
the loss of territory by one country or
the other, and as both have said that
they would not abide by verdict, the
only result would be war, which the
United States has declared it will pre-
vent. For this reason, the king is un-
willing to disregard the determination
of the Washington government, and
IS anxious to induce the two countries
to accept a compromise instead of a
cold verdict.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-03
Nominee for Governor of Con-
necticut Insists on Retracti0n.
CLAIMS 7. R. MISSTATED FACTS
Matter of Fairness to One Who
Regards Reputation as Law
yer as of Value.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1.-Simeon
governor of Connecticut, has sent his
second reply to Theodore Roosevelt.
He still insists on retraction, "as a
matter of fairness to one to whom his
reputation as lawyer is of value, as
We'll as in the interest of truth" Judge
Baldwin says in his letter in part:
II have received your two answers
(both undated), to my letter of Oct.
"a, one written before you received
it, and the other written after you had
read it.
apparently you have misunder-
stood the point of my communication.
In that l referred to the fact that in
public address in New Hampshire
you had charged me with holding a
certain view of point of law.
then stated that I did not hold that
view, and never had, and requested
you to retract the charge.
"The passage from your address to
which | referred Quoting from the
newspaper report, was one in which,
after referring to me as former
judge, you stated that l was "A man
who took the view that it was COM
petent for the wOrkmen, when driven
to accept any employment, to grind
him, to bind himself not to be COM
pensated if he lost his life or limb in
that occupation
II have since obtained a transcript
of the original stenographic minutes
which read thus:
""The Democratic party of Connecti-
cut has nominated for governor a man
who, while judge, occupied the most re-
Progressive possible position on this
question of workmen's compensation;
a man who took the view that it was
competent for the workman, when
driven to accept any employment, to
bind himself not to be compensated
if he lost life and limb in that occu-
patton
81 did not complain in my former
letter, nor do l now, of your charac-.
terizing me as having been retro
gressive' judge. I am not objecting to
the use of sadjectives, but, to misstate-
ments of facts; misstatements and re-
traction of which it is the more i'm
portant to me to secure on account
of the high position which you for
merly held as the first citizen of the
United States.
"You have stated in public that l
took the view that it was competent
for the workmen, when driven to &C.
cept any employment, to bind himself
not to be compensated, if he lost life
or limb in that occupation
II have denied that ever took such
a view l will add that I have long
been in favor Of the principle of work
ingmen's compensation acts, Though
not unaware of the constitutional diff
ficulties in applying it in this coun-
try, and was nominated to the Office
to which you referred by party
which called for such legislation in
it's platform"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-03
Action Against Railroad Mag
mates Started in New York.
TRUST COMPANY COMPLAINANT
Second Suit Claims Accounting from
Wabash for Unpaid Subscription
on Stock of Wabash Pittsburg
Terminal Railway.

New York, Nov. IA suit against
the Gould interests in the Wabash has
been brought in the federal court in
New York, and another is to come up
in Il few days in Pittsburg. The for
mer action is brought by the Colonial
Trust company of Pitts burg against
the Central Trust company and mem
bers of its bondholders committee for
the Wabash Pittsburg Terminal rail-
way, who are James N. Wallace, Paul
Morton, Haley Fiske, Harry Bronner,
Myron T. Herrick, Gordon Abbott and
George H. Butler. Samuel Inter
meyer, who is counsel for the Colonial
Trust company's opposition bondhold-
ers committee of which James c..
Chaplin, vice president of the Colonial
Trust company, is chairman, signs the
complaints in both suits.
In the suit brought in New York,
the complaint charges that in 1904
when the Wheeling and Lake Erie con-
troll was acquired, and when terminals
were built in Pittsburg, the first mort
gage bondholders of the Wabash Pitts
burg Terminal were led to believe that
they were receiving a guarantee by
the Wabash railroad on their bonds
in the form of the supplementary traf-
fic agreement of 1904 by which rs per
cent Of the earnings on the traffic of
the three roads was to be used for
payment of interest. 1t charges fur
Their that Gould interests arranged the
receivership Of the Wheeling and Lake
Erie and the Wabash Pittsburg Term
inal to get rid of the bond guaranty
James N. Wallace and his committee
are charged with neglecting to pro-
tect the bondholders. These suits de-
mand the surrender by the committee
of all deposited bonds which the COM
mittee has held inactive for two years.
These bonds, admits the plaintiff, are
to go into the hands of James C.
Chapin's committee, if they can be
recovered.
The Pittsburg suit is to be brought
in the names of Messers. McMaster
and Shielding as receivers of the Wa
bash Pittsburg Terminal railway
against the Wabash road. The bill
of complaint claims $S,000,0O0 from
the Wabash as unpaid subscriptions
on the stock of the Wabash Pittsburg
Terminal railway. The complaint as.
serts that the Wabash drove the term
inal company into a receivership, pro-
cured an entrance into Pittsburg
through the activities of the Pitts
burg-Toledo syndicate, organized for
the purpose, and secured all of the
100000 stock of the terminal road,
giving only 100000 in return.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-03
MOTHER SUESHER DAUGHTER
Mrs. HusseImann Gets $4,000 Verdict
in Alienation Action.

Milwaukee, Nov. Mrs. Johanna
Husselmann was awarded $4,000 dam
ages from her daughter, the wife of
DR.. Wilhelm Becker, in $25, 5000 alien
alton of affection suit of mother
against daughter.
Mrs. Husselmann and DR.. Becker
were married in Chicago in 1900. She
was 46 years old He was H. She
had two daughters. One was Mrs.
Hattie Bott. She visited at the home
of her mother and her new stepfather.
In September Mrs. Becker and her
husband separated and Mrs. Russell.
mann got a divorce. In November,
1907, Mrs. Bot won a divorce. Five
days later she and her stepfather were
married.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-03
POLICE GIVEN STRIKE ORDERS
Berlin Authorities to Act With Firm
Hand in Butchers Strike.

Berlin, Nov. 1. After considering
the late disturbances on the part of
the striking butchers, the authorities
decided to act with a firm hand, and
it was announced that any recurrence
of the disorders would be treated as
armed rebellion.
The police were ordered to carry car
bines in addition to swords and pis-
tolls, and they were told that if a
single shot were fired by the rioters
to tell off ten carbiners who would
shoot first at the legs of the disturb
ers, and if this proved unavailing, to
tell of thirty carbiners with orders
to shoot to kill
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-03
LIVINGSTON.

Mrs. Knut Knutson, aged rs years
10 months; died at the family residence
Sunday morning at one o'clock, after
an illness of several years. She is sur
vived by an aged husband and large
family, to whom the sympathy of all is
extended. Mrs. Knutson was a good
wife and mother and will be greatly
missed. The funeral services will be
held in the M. E. Church on Tuesday.
Miss Mile Rundell returned on
Saturday from delightful trip with
relatives at Hurley and Parker, South
Dakota.
Mrs. Anderson and children of New
York City are guests at the DR.. Carter
residence.
Mrs. Smith of Madison gave a very
pleasing address in the M. E. Church
Wednesday evening on the "Glimpses
of Foreign Countries
A pound party was given Mrs. VIM.
Warne, which was very appreciatively
received.
Mr.. Marshall and family are now
domiciled in their new restaurant
building, Saturday evening being open
ing night.
Mrs John SCHNEIDER and daughter
Grace visited in Lancaster over Sunday.
Miss Gretta Livingston, student of
Rewey High School. and Miss Gussie
Livingston, teacher at Lancaster, spent
Sunday with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. III. M. Livingston.
Miss Dougherty of Dodgeville is
visiting her sister Mrs. E. Spencer.
Mr. Sitter of Boscobel is making
cement blocks for the Livingston Lum-
Der Company.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Weber
Wednesday afternoon to quilt and
Thursday evening they tied a comforter
at Mrs. Hubert Livingston's. They are
certainly a busy Aid, having about
fifteen comforters on hand to tie.
The little Misses Aleita and Mildred
Skate are home from a visit with their
aunt Mrs. Pollard of Linden.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-03
DEER SEASON HAS CLOSED
Five Persons Slain During Season
Four Mistaken for Deer.

Utica, n. Y, Nov. 1.-The Adiron-
dacks deer hunting season, which
opened Sept. 16, and closed at sunset
Monday, cost the lives of FIVE persons
and the serious wounding of half a
dozen others. Four of the five killed
were shot in mistake for deer, and the
majority Of those wounded were also
victims of the hair trigger hunter
This years casualty list shows a
slight falling OF as compared with
that Of 1909.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-03
STORM DAMAGES SEA WALL
Vera Cruz Reports North Sea Wall as
Cracked and Undermined.

Vera Cruz, Mex, Nov. IAN inves.
tigation of the Vera Cruz port works
made since the recent storm. show
that more than 1900 feet of the north
sea wall is cracked down the center
and part of it undermined.
Enormous blocks of concrete caved
into the sea. The big sea that rolled
in from the north tore large pieces of
the wall from the weather side. Some
of the pieces, weighing two tons and
more, were broken off and thrown
upon the top of the wall or into the
harbor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-03
KILLS WOMAN CARRIED AS MAN
Texas Farmer Shoots Daughter of
Neighbor in Mysterious Call.

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 1.-Lula
Williams, aged 25, daughter of T. L
Williams, a farmer living six milea
north Of Arlington, was shot and killed
by R. H. Bates, a farmer, aged 40, in
front of Bates home.
Bates said that he was called to the
door, and after pistol shot had been
fired at him he seized a shotgun and
fired into the darkness. An hour later
the woman was found dead in front Of
the gate She was dressed in a mans
overcoat and cap. Bates is under ar
rest.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-03
PRIEST DECLINES SERVICES
Archbishop Of Turin Refuses to Marry
the Royal Couple.

London, Nov. 1.-The Milan cores
pondent of the Chronicle telegraphs
his paper that in accordance with in
structions from Cardinal Merry Del
Val to Cardinal Ritchelmy, archbishop
Of Turin, the latter has declined to
officiate at the coming marriage Of
Princess Clementine and Prince Vic
tor Napoleon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-03
DICKINSON SAILS FOR HOME
Secretary of War and Party Near End
of Tour Around Globe.

Paris, Nov Jacob NJ Dickinson,
the American secretary of war, Mrs.
Dickinson and party sailed for New
York on the steamer Prinz Friedrich
Wilhelm
Ambassador Bason and representa-
tives of the French war department
saw the distinguished visitors off at
Paris.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-03
Live Stock from Abroad.

New York, Nov. IA cargo of live
stock valued at $4,000 was brought
to New York by the liner Minneapolis.
most of 1t for exhibition at the Madi-
son Square horse show and the Chica-
go live stock show.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-03
DANGEROUS MAD MAN LOOSE
Officers Searching Southwestern Mich
igan for Escaped Lunatic.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Nov 1.-Asylum
and police officers are searching for
Anthony Michalski, an escaped pa
tient from the asylum. Michalski is
considered by asylum officials as
dangerous man and because of his
character the search for him is being
extended into all parts of southwest
ern Michigan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
SHE WAS SO LITERARY

From the Cosmopolitan.
She was a charming debutante, and he
was somewhat serious chap. Converse
ton was rather fitful, SO he decided to
guide it into literary channels.
Are you fond of literature?" he asked.
''Passionately.' she replied. q love
books dearly" t-
"Then you must admire Sir Walter
Scott" he exclaimed with sudden ami
nation rs not his Lady of the Lake
exquisite in its flowing grace and poetic
Imagery? is it not"
ut is perfectly lovely she assented,
clasping her hands in ecstasy Il sup
pose l have read 1t dozen times"
"And Scott's Marmion. - he continued,
with its rugged simplicity and marvellous
description.
1T is perfectly grand she murmured.
"And SCOTS Peyeril Of the. Peak and
his noble Bride of Lammermoor'- where
in the English language will you
find anything more heroic? You like
them, am sure?"
- just dote upon them,;' she replied.
And SCOTS Emulsion 2" he continued
hastily, for a faint suspicion was begin
ming to dawn upon him.
II think, she interrupted rashly
that IT'S the best thing he ever wrote"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
Appalachian Conservation

rrI.-
5
'9sf
49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
Old.Aee Pensions In France

The French senate by a vote of $50 to )
has passed the worlSmen's pension bill,
and it now goes to the chamber of depu-
ties for acceptance of the amendments
made in the senate. The chamber of
deputies will doubtless accept them, for
Premier Brand intends to use the scheme
In the April elections as valuable part
of his programme.
State employees, including railroad men,
miners and seamen, are now guaranteed
pensions, and the pending bill gives
pension of $50 to all other workers who
have reached the age of 65. including farm
hands
The plan adopted is a combination made
land, Germany and Sweden. Every French
wage-earner is compelled to contribute
given sum. and the employer must turn
in an equal sum, and the state adds
enough to carry the annual allowance up
to $50.
1t is believed the plan will not dis
courage thrift, whit it is certain it will
relieve the government of poor relief, for
$50 will not prove small allowance
among the French working classes. The
recipient of the proposed pension is not,
however, ranked as a pauper and the
power to vote remains in his hands
Although the French pension plan is
constructed on cooperation lines, yet it
will tax the country pretty heavily, pos
sbiy to the extent of s25.oo0.oOo to $50, 900 900
a year. The measure is. however. popu-
lar. and Mr. Brand expects to secure a
majority in the new chamber of deputies
to be elected next month on it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
NOT LIKE TENNYsoN
Nine. Modjeska Tells of LongfelIov,s
Modesty
From the Century.

From the Century
Although l was forewarned of Long
fellows visit, l was quite overcome with
emotion when his card was brought 10
my room. One look Of his kind, deep-set
eyes, and warm handshake soon re-
stored my mental 'equipoise, and nut me
at my ease. The presence of this true,
great poet, this man endowed with the
finest qualities man can possess, was a
spiritual feast for me.
He spoke to me of Boston and its
celebrities, and acquainted me with the
names of Oliver Wendell Holmes, Thomas
Bailey Aldrich. James T. Fields. Celia
Thaxter, an dothers; .chaffed me about
going up Bunker Hill monument, and
asked me how compared the California
weather with the beautiful climate of
Massachusetts,. He went on speaking in
the manner of perfect man of the world,
and simply charmed me. Then my son
came in, and we were both invited to
luncheon at the poets house in Cam
bridge
'sLongfellow's great charm was just
that perfect simplicity SO rare in cele-
brated men. There was not shade of
the patronizing air SO frequently assumed
by people of superior standing, not a
particle of the pomposity had more than
ence observed among much less known
writer's. A celebrity without concet is a
rare thing to behold; he did not seem to
care much for compliments.
When I attempted to speak about his
poems, he interrupted me, and, pointing
to handsome armchair standing in his
study, drew my attention to it by re-
marking jokingly that the children liked
his verses because he had received that
present from a school ON the-here he
paused. and added with a laugh, CEN
tenniar anniversary of my literary actiy-
ity.
Then, as il regretting that he had
spoken lightly of the gift, he grew sud-
denly serious and stroking the back OF
the chair with his hand, he said almost
tenderly, I prize it highly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
For Early RiSerS Only
so now.

As an April spectacle Ha1ley's comet
will be exhibited to those only that rise
before sunrise. 1t can now be seen near
the planet Venus just before sunrise,
and it will rise earlier aud earlier until
May 10. It will then rise later until
May Is, when it will pass between US and
the sun. The earth will at that time
pass through the comets tail. After
MAY IS the comet will shine in the even
ing only. AS an~evening spectacle it will
be seen soon after sunset, and this spec
tacle will become DINNER each night I'M
til July, when the comet will disappear
from sight to return about 20 years later.
AS an early morning spectacle the comet
is as yet dim, but all through April
it will come palmer into view.
The passing through the tail of a comet
is by no means an unknown experience
to this old earth. The earth has fire.
quently had that experience, and no one
felt any inconvenience from it. No one
will on May IS know any difference in
conditions. The sweep of a gaseous tail
millions Of miles away is not alarming
rot half so alarming as the return of the
Man of Elba will be about that time to
the standpat members of the republican
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
IN HOTEL LOBBIES.1
The Cotton Market


lowing TO the Easter holidays at home
and abroad there has been little doing in
the cotton market during the week" said
John A. Caldwell last night. 80 far as
price changes We're concerned, the ex-
changes might have adjourned for the
entire week.
There is a deadlock in the market,
both sides doing some bluffing The Dig
four in New York declare they are finan-
eially able to put the market higher The
big Liverpool bears say they are from
Missouri, and are shipping back some cot
ton to deliver on contracts in New York.
This modus operandi costs about 81 a bale,
but that is a mere trihe when you take
into consideration the moral effect it may
have on the bulls--I mean the average
bull.
There is marking of time between the
opposing factions. Bulls are praying for
continued dry weather in Texas Bears
and farmers are praying for rain. Pretty
soon we shall see who's on the Lords
side. 1t has always rained in Texas Mr..
Patten escaped from Manchester only
slightly wounded-in feeling. Some peo-
pie. wise to market movements, believe
that he is only more determined to mark
prices up on the English spinner, smart
ing under the insult handed him. But
Mr.. Patten does not play the game that
was. He is not given to sentiment
MIR. Patten claims that the high prices
for cotton is due to conditions over which
he had no control but admits he fore
saw the condition and profited thereby.
Il for one believe that the extreme high
prices reached this year for the staple
are due almost entirely to Mr.. Patterns
personally conducted campaign No
doubt cotton would have gone to y or
19 cents had Mr.. Patten stuck to his own
game in Chicago, but the price above the
1S-eent level is due to speculation led by
men of broad experience, nerve and
money. The demand for spot cotton is not
good, and the weather is now the impor-
tant market factor. Without speculation
it is hard to bull anything, no matter
the conditions.