davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23

Mrn. Winslow.s soorHNa srnur for Children
lays pain. curss wind colo. q eents : bottle
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23
An Ea.x one.

Tommy. do you know the meaning
OF .prehensile' ?"
'No, ma'am."
1T means adapted to seize Do you
think you can remember that?"
"Yes'm."
Give me a sentence in which the
word is correctly used"
"'see the good ship. how prehensile
1t ISL"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23
Almost . F.ilure,


Doctor. you operated on that patient
in No. 40. didn't you?"
Yes"
Make successful job of it?"
No. didn't. The operation was dis
gushing 'imple, and the man wasn't
In the htest danger at any time.
The ella. ate preparations had made
for hantlling critical case were who'll
ly wasted"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23

India has 744 newspapers and s7s
periodicals..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23

The Senator's session Wednesday
was very brief. it having exhausted
the uncontested bills on the calendar
and being unable to proceed with 9TH
err business on account OF its rules. A
number of local bills were passed by
the House.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23
TRAINED NURSE SPEAKS.

Has Found Doan's kidney PHI.
Invaluable.
Mrs. Emeline Green, nurse, Usage,
Iowa, says: 81 have nursed many
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23

The Senate passed the Bennett
white slave" bill Friday. which had
previously passed the House. The SEN
ate changed the measure SO as to d.
vorce the immigration feature from all
others. After two-hour session the
Senate adjourned until Monday. The
diplomatic and consular bill appropri-
ating $S,700.0D0 was passed by the
House. Mr.. Harrison and Mr.. Fitzger-
aid of New York charged that the ac-
tivity of the State Department in the
interest Of American trade resulted in
coercing weaker governments and in
certain favored banks getting the bene-
fit Of loans. The House was in ses-
sion six hours and adjourned till Mon
day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23

The first books had pages printed on
enc side only. the sheets being pasted
back to back.
EXPOSURE TO COLD
4nd wetls the nrst step 70 Pneumons. Take PerT
Ddvts Pdtnktilsr and the danger 10 averted. un-
eQuaied for colds sore throat Quinsy 80 Nc and Soc.
The number OF automobiles in Eng
land has doubled In three years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23

In the Senate Tuesday Mr.. Burkett
in a set speech commended that the
postal savings bank bill is constitu.
tional, and Mr.. Crawford said the pres
ent high cost of comodities is due to
the increase in the gold supply. The
Senate passed number Of bills. among
which were measures to- prohibit mis-
representations of the governments
guaranty of foods and medicines and
regulating hazing at West Point. The
House passed the rivers and harbors
bill. carrying ss5,O0O.ooO, with author
ization for work that will cost $7,Oo0,-
900 more.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23

No Senators being prepared to dis
cuss the postal savings bank bill Mon
day, that measure was laid aside for
other business. The Senate passed the
House bill requiring the census emu.
merators to include in their reports all
the cattle slaughtered in the United
States, and incorporated an amendmen.
requiring the collection of statistics
regarding national and state Irrigation.
After considering the rivers and har-
bors appropriation bill for about seven
hours, the House succeeded In dispos-
ing of 70 Of the 100 pages of that
measure without making any import
ant changes. Speaker Cannon obtain
ing the floor, gave his approval to the
pending bill, incidentally telling the
Democrats il they should ever come
into control of the House they would
realize the necessity of providing meth
DDS of procedure that will allow them
to transact business. or else by mac
tion disa2point the people who had
placed them in the majority.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-03

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tables will brace up the nerves, ban
ish sick headache, prevent despon-
dency and invigorate the whole sys-
tenn. Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-03
RAILROADS
DEFIANT
ATTITUDE.
GIVE NOTICE OF RATE
RAISE DESPITE
INJUNCTION
ATTORNEY GENERAL
NOT READY TO TALK
Wlckersham Declines TO State
GWhat tCtIUn The Government |
VIII Pursue
s~N~s.N ~s+a

Washington, n. G., June 3.--Un.
daunted obssihe governments proceed
ings nndercthe Sherman anti-trust act
by which a part OF the proposed in
crease of fsfight rates in the territory
west OF the Mississippi river was sus.
pended by Injunction, railroads in the
east and in the middle west yester-
day filed with the interstate com
merce commission tariffs embodying
Increased rates.
Attorney General Wickersham, de-
clined to indicate what course he Will
pursue In behalf of the government
and the senate, just on the verge OF
passing the administration rate bill,
hesitated and finally postponed action
until another day.
Practically every railroad system
in the North from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, has filed with the inter
state commerce commission the legal
nottfuation Of proposed increases in
commodity rates. The inc! eases
range from three to thirtyone per
cent
The increase proposed by the roads
in the Middle West range from 6 to
81 per cent. Those from the seaboard
TO the West vary f ON from to 20
per cent. The Baltimore and Ohios
Increase on rates from Chicago to
the seaboard average about 10 per
cent,
The time set for the increases to go
into effect on the Eastern roads was
generally July 5. On the roads in the
Misdle West, July ! was the date
fixed.
Before the revised tariffs began to
pour into the offices of the commits
sion, Attorney General Wickersham
was receiving kilograms from Mesl-
ern shippers asking him to take ac.
tion to have the injunction, issued by
the federal court in Missouri, extend
ed to other commodities, especially
wool
Reply was made that 1t now was
tanulate. 1t was explained that the
goNernment included in the bill such
rates as had been called 10 its at
tention and that the failure of other
rates 10 be included must be laid at
the door of the shippers.
As TO the course OF the government
in regard to the railroads in the East
and Middle West. the attorney gen.
eral was not ready to talk. lmmedi-
ate action Is not necessary, inasmuch
as the rates are not to go into effect
for about a month.
II Is believed the railroads will
lose no time in filing any other tar
ifs, on account OF the probability OF
the expected early massage of the adj
ministfation rate bill.
The pllhJn its present form, gives
the interstate commerce commission
power To- Investigate the reasonable
ness efqnroposed increases in rates
and to suspend their going into effect
as long as tsn months. Unless the
railroads had put their new rates
into operation by the time the bill be-
comes a law, the Interstate commerce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-03
BEST PosLAM ADS
NOT PRINTED,
Yet More Expensive and Far Reach
inc Than All Others.

Yet More Expensive and Far Reach
ing Than All Others.
The best advertisements for poslam
the new skin remedy, are those which
never see the light OF publicity in
newpaper columns. They are the
words Of recommendation passed ia
Others by thousands of pei Sons who
have experienced the most remarkable
cures of eczema, and every variety
Of skin disease through its use. BE.
cause 1t has thus Justified every
claim OF It's discoyerer aAd the ex-
pectations of its users, poslam enjoys
a sale larger than that Of anything
yet offered for skin troubles,
Those benefited know the marvel.
GUS efficiency with which it effects
complete cures in two weeks, stop
ping all Itching with the very first
application. Acne, letter, salt rheum
piles, scaly scalp, crusteG humors,
BARRIERS and all other forms of itch
yield to il readily. Blemishes, such
as pimples, red noses, muddy and In
famed skin. disappear when treated
with poslam, the complexion being
quickly cleared.
All druggists, including the Postof-
flee Pharmacy, J. n Wallace and Sig
man Pharmacy keep the 50-cent size
(for minor troublesl, as well as the
regular 81 jar.
But no one is even asked to pur.
chase poslam without first obtaining
a sample package, which VIII be sent
by mail. free of charge, upon request
by the Eme gency Laboratories, 32
West Twenty-fifth street, New York
City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-03
Vine street. from Oklahoma to War

Y lie Stfttti ttOtn ohiohoih" ~ 49,
rer.
Logan avenue, from Broad to Vine.
Reports of the appraisers were re
ceived and adopted as follows
Springer. from Division to Walnut
Mansur from Elm to Walnut.
Washington from Elm to Vine.
Washington from Vine to Division.
Appraiaers Named
R. A. Gaffney, w. n. Merten ana
G. R. Hanford Were appointed ap
Draisers for Walnut street from OK
iahoma to Springer; Maple from Cleve
land to Logan; Elm from Springer to
Oklahoma.
The levy was made for Logan ave
nue. paving from Broad to Maple.
The resolution covering the paving
of the extreme western end OF war
Ter avenue set June 16 for protests.
Proposals was received from c. Il
Frary for building brick sidewalks a.
4s cents a lineal foot. Sidewalk con
tractors are to be put under BOND.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-03
THIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
KNOWS THE INTEREST
OF THE STATE

All a meeting of the directors OF
the Altus chamber of commerce Tues
day morning May oath, the secretary
was instructed to prepare resolutions
as follows. which were adopted at the
general meeting Tuesdary night:
WHEREAS, an amendment entitl
ed Section Forty-nine to Article Nine
of the Oklahoma constitution is to be
voted upon June IL, 1910, and
WHEREAS, the passing of same
would very materially handicap the
&C poration commission in its efforts
to regulate freight and passenger SER
vice and rates in the state of Okla
homa, and would not In any way slim
ulate the building of lines of trans
portation within the state, and
WHEREAS, railroad building oper'
ations have not been held back in the
state OF Oklahoma ON account of any
Legislation, as can be proven by any
one who dares to take the time to in
vestigate,
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED
that we. the Altus chamber of com.
merce hereby ecommend to all vot-
ers of Oklahoma, without regard "a
political aftiliation, who believe In the
regulation of freight and passenger
rates, the REJECTION of the pro,
posed amendment as written by the
attorneys of the railways in Joint ses,
sion.
ALTuS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Attest:
w. Z. LaFon, Secretary.
c. X. Donalt, President
In as few words as possible, we will
state few facts. which are sufficient
to refute the strongest argument be
ing put forth in favor of the proposed
amendment: Since statehood there
have been built in the counties Of
Tillman, Jackson, Greer and Beck
ham, Southwestern Oklahoma, more
than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
MILES OF RAILROAD, or about 1-45
OF the total mileage built In the whole
United States in the last two years
and since Januay /, 1910, contract
has been made for the building oa-s
line from Altus, through Duke an,
Hollis to the Texas line, some 5,
miles. and thence on to wellington
Texas, and the line is to be complet
ed to Hollis, some SS miles, by August
/, 1910, and we have assurance that
the line will be completed to Holli
long before August l, more than on
third Of the distance being already
completed
ALTUS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Chamberlain Stomach and Live
Tables will brace up the nerves, bar
ish sick headache, prevent despor
dency and invigorate the whole sy.
tenn. Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-03
FINDS VEIN OF COAL.
Special to Daily Leader.

Cheyenne. Okla. June S.-W. j.
Beal of Harrington, while here after
casing for his 150-foot well, stated
that in digging the we'll he came IN
contact with a quantity OF coal at a
depth of 125 feet. The coal is in a
nine-foot stratum of clay and extends
entirely through 1t,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-03
COUNTY ELECTION BOARD.

Ada Okla, June 3--The Election
Board of Pontotoc county consists OF
Clay Jones of Rolf, J. r. Suggs ana
4. L. Nettles of Ada, the latter being
the Republican member OF the board
]. p. Crawford, until recently mem
ber. resigned and Rhoan Suggs sue
ceeded him, Mr.. Jones Is chairman
and Mr.. Sliggs secretary OF the, board.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-03

II YOU are not satified after using
according to directions two-thirds OF
bottle Of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. you can have your
money back. The tablets cleanse ana
invigorate the stomach, improve the
digestion, regulate the bowels. Give
them a trial and get we'll Sold py
all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-03

commission might suspend their op-
erations for purposes Of investigation.
In this way the same result might
be accomplished as was sought In
the legal proceedings by the depart
ment Of justice against the roads
west OF the Mississippi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-03
WHAT EVERYBODY
OUGHT TO KNOW

That Foley Kidney Pills contain
Just the ingredients necessary to tone
strengthen and regulate the action oil
the kidneys and bladder. j. n. Wal
lace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-03

The Baptist ladies' will have cook
ed food and apron sale at the Boston
meat market. Bank grocery and candy
store. They also have cape jasmine
buds for sale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-03
preRy DAVIS, pAlNkILLER.

Snnffiier complaint, bowel trouDie'
cramps have no terrors in the house
hold where this dependable medicine
is kept ON hand. 25c, 35c, and 5Oc
bottles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
CHOLERA PRECAUTIONS
Close Watch on Emigrants from
Genoa-Cause of Outbreak.

Washington, Sept. 30.-Reports on the
nrecautions being taken by the representa-
tives of the Marine Hospital and Public
Health Service of the United States to pro-
feet America from the landing of Italian
emigrants from the cholera infected dis
tricts of Italy were received to-day by Sur
eeon General Wyman.
Surgeon II. ID. Geddings. stationed at Ma
pies. in response to a dispatch saying II
was reported that emigrants were being
shipped from the plague centres by way of
Genoa. replied that recent inspection there
showed that, In addition to the precautions
of keeping emigrants from infected districts
under observation for five days and disin-
fecting their baggage, two physicians sailed
on each ship leaving the port with emil
grants, and also that an Italian army or
navy surgeon of high rank looked rigidly
after the health and sanitary conditions of
the emigrantS.
Surgeon General Wyman directed Surgeon
Geddings to send Passed Assistant Surgeon
King to inspect Palermo.
The outbreak of the scourge and its wide
dissemination in Russia is attributed to the
fact that few of the Russian cities have
water works or drainage systems. A re-
port compiled in Moscow says that in the
1852 cities of the empire. only 1872 have
waterworks and only thirty-eight have
drainage systems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
NEW YORK-CHICAGO RACE
Aviators Begin Arriving in West
ern CITY.

Chicago. Sept D.-Opening events n tns
aviation tournament. that IS TO curr1irats
IN an attempt by several avtators TO iY
from Chicago 20 New York for a $1,000
prize, will be held at Hawthorne Park to-
morrow. The aviators who are to take
part in the contests ar Hawthorne and In
the fight to New York began arriving to-
DAY.
One OF the first 20 arrive was Charles K.
Hamilton who made the New York-Phtla-
deIphia fight Others here are Charles F.
Willard and Augustus Post. the latter az
one time secretary OF the Aero Club OF
America
Eugene p. Ely, +. A n. McCurdy and
Glenn H Curtiss are expected IN Chicago
tomorrow. while James Radley. an Eng
Iish aviator, Is now IN New York on the
way 10 Chicago. OF these aviatOrs. Hamil
ton, Willard. Ely, McCurdy and Radley
are entrants in the 'crOss-cOuntry race to
New York.
The Chicago and New York race VIII
start some time between October 8 and
October Is. depending on the weather The
rules require that the trip be made within
seven DAYS To the original purse Of U.s.
90 guaranteed by Chicago and New YORK
newspapers 5000 has been added by Cliff
ford b Harmon. Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
KNOCKED DOWN BY TGXICAB
Mans Leg Fractured and Driver
Arrested After Hard Chase.

Charged with running a taXicab at high
speed in an effort to escape after he had
down a man at 96th street and Broad
way. a chauffeur, VINO says he is William
". Brown. of No. ia Bradhurst avenue, The
Bronx, was locked up in the West Tooth
street police station last night after q chase
of more than mile.
Henry Kinderbatter, proprietor of a hotel
az Irvington- on-the- Hudson. who had
alighted from a outbound Broadway car
a 96th street with two young women, was
helping one of them toward the sidewalk,
when the machine struck him in the back.
He was thrown several feet. While pedes-
TRANS ran to his assistance Brown, the
police charge, put on top speed and started
down Broadway.
The hotel mans friends and others yelled
a him and attracted the attention of Bicy-
Gle Patrolman DOnegan. who gave chase.
The taXicab ran in and out of traffic blocks,
but Donegan steadily gained on the ma
chine Brown had to slow down for a
passing vehicle at I'D street, and Donegan
arrested him. In the cab were man, who
said he was Henry Fields, of the Hotel I'M
perial, and three women.
Mr.. Kinderbatter was taken to J. Hood
Wright Hospital with a fracture of the
left leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
CoREA'S NEW GOVERNMENT
Viscount Terauchi as Viceroy-Protec-
ton of Missionaries.

Toxic. Sept. S0-The regulations adopted
for the government Of COrea were gazetted
to-day They provide for Governor Gen
eral having authority 70 make ordinances.
subiect 10 the approval of the Emperor of
.Iapan. premier and privy council to adj
minister affairs will be appointed.
The Governor General will be Lieutenant
General Viscount Terauchi. heretofore TIE
Resident General of Corea, and the Deputy
Resident General Isaburo Yamagata, will
be president OF the privy council.
The regulations will not change the gen
eraI situation II is understood that the
government does not contemplate any
change in the status of the missionaries In
Corea. but. on the contrary. that Viscount
Terauchi has shown desire to favor these
persons. Land ownership by foreigners
will remain in the nature of leases until
a system of registrations has been estab-
Iisbed. when these leases will constitute
ownership. Mining rights will not be af-
fecteG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
FREDERICK J. KINGS8URY.

Frederick J. Kingsbury, of Waterbury,
Conn. a lawyer and banker and one or the
most prominent citizens Of Connecticut
died Yesterday at his summer home. In
IjtchfeId. after a brief illness. He mad
been prominent as a legislator. mernoer Oh
the Yale Corporation and man OF puDhc
affairs for more than half a century
Mr.. Kingsbury was born in Waterbury IN
1893. and was graduated from the Old Wa
terbury Academy and from Yale Univer-
sitv in 1886. He studied law at the Yale
Law School. and entered upon the practice
of his profession in Boston In 1919. In Isoo
Mr.. Kingsbury returned to waterbury
vhere he entered his business career IN
the same year he entered the Legislature
from Waterbury, and served another term
IN 1865 being chairman of the Committee
on Banking
Mr.. Kfngsbury founded the Citizens
Rank. of Waterbury, and served as presi-
dent of that institution for many years
He also acted as secretary of the ScoVllle
Manufacturing Company and as director
of the New York & New England Rail
road. He was the treasurer OF the EplSco-
nal Association of Connecticut
In 1888 Mr.. Kingsbury received the degree
of Doctor of Laws from Williams College
and the same degree from Yale University
in 1899 He had been a member of the Yale
CORPORATION for eighteen years In 1851 he
was married 70 Miss Alathea Scov1lle, or
Waterbury. He leaves one son and two
daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
NICHOLAS MONSARRAT.

Nicholas MOnsarrat. president or the Ma
nawha & Michigan Railway Company, and
for many years also president OF the Hook
ing Valley Railway Company. up 70 It's
ACQUISITION a few months ago by the Ches-
apeake & Ohio. died yesterday at the Muir
ray Hill Sanatorium. IN this city. He was
seriously injured early in the year IN a
taxicab accident uptown. and had not been
In good health since that time.
Mr. Monsarrat was born at London, On
tario. on March.1. 1889. and began his rail-
way career in 1872. in the employ of the
Paducah & Memphis road. of which he be-
came general manager in 1871. He retired
from that office four years later TO become
general superintendent of the Chesapeake
& Ohio Southwestern From December.
1881. he was connected successfully with
several railways in Ohio as president. vice
president or general manager. and also
acted as receiver for three roads. He was
elected president of the Hooking Valley
Railway Company on March l. 1899.
Mr.. Monsarrats home was in Columbus,
Ohio, but much OF his time was spent in
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
"sCROOGE" IN VAUDEVILLE
J. e. Dodsworth Is Acting at the
American Music Hall.

Lovers of good drama who have not seen
Charles Dodsworth, the veteran Enghsh
actor and his excellent company IN
''Scrooge," a dramatization of Dickens
"A Christmas Carol" at the American Mu-
sic Hall. have a rare treat in store for
them In very few theatres If any in TINS
CITY Is there TO be seen better bit of char
acter acting than Mr.. Dodsworth's in the
title part of this delightful little drama.
The other day Mr. Dodsworth's voice failed
him. and Tom Terriss threw himself into the
breach with much of the vigor and art or
his distinguished associate. So excellent
was Mr.. Terriss's performance that he was
called before the curtain several times. and
was finally persuade TO make a speech Of
thanks. Mr.. Terriss has been playing TIE
part of Fred. nephew of old Scrooge.
Prominent in the company are Miss Grace
Hampton former leading woman for Miss
Ellen Terry). who plays Mrs. Cratchet very
sincerely: Timothy Ryley. who imperson-
ates Bob Cratchet most successfully, and
Walter Clark. who is very effective as
Marley's ghost
William Morris IS highly to be commend
ed for introducing entertainment Of this
quality in his music hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
TRIED TO STEAL BOLDT'S CAR
So Say Detectives at Waldorf, Who
Capture Man After Fight.

George c. Boldt. proprietor of the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel. came near losing his
new electric brougham last night. Watson
and Voorhees, house detectives. arrived just
in time to see A man tinkering with the
machine as IL stood in Astor Court, the
narrow alleyway on the western side OF the
hotel.
A chauffeur OF a guest in the hotel was
sitting in his car yesterday evening when
he saw a man approach the Boldt ma
chine and begin 20 tinker around the
mechanism The fellow appeared TO he try
ing 70 start the car, and the watching
chauffeur called the detectives. The man
al first said he was employed by the hotel,
but his answers aroused the suspicious of
the detectives. and they decided TO arrest
him He put up a stiff fight, but was
thrown bodily into another machine and
taken TO Police Headquarters. where ne
was locked up on a charge of attempted
larceny. He refused to give his name 10
the police.