davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
DYNAMITE IN A CAR CRASH
5000 Pounds Hurled to Street, Caps
Explode, but Mass Remains Intact.

Atlanta Ga, Nov 16-An interur-
ban car collided with a delivery wagon
and knocked 5000 pounds of dynamite
to the pavement. There was a series
of explosions when the dynamite caps
struck the street car tracks, but none
of the exploiting caps came in contact
with the mass of dynamite.
The colliding car carried twenty
passengers None was injured. The
wagon driver was bruised.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
LORD MlNTO'S LIFE IN PERIL
Three BengaIis Arrested at Function
to Retiring viceroy.

Calcutta, Nov. 16. - Three young
Bengalis were arrested here at fare
well function organized by the Indian
community in honor of the Earl Of
Mimic, the retiring viceroy, and wife.
Two Of the prisoners were pressing
close to the Earl when they were
seized. The third man was arrested
as he was trying to enter the town
hall on aiforged ticket. gog ~ / sssa
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
CUBA ACCEPTS NAVAL BIDS
Budget Calls for Appropriation of $685.
279,680 for Year.

Havana, Nov. Is. - The president
submitted the budget, amounting to
$36,279, $50, which is slightly less than
the current years budget.
Cramps bid to build a 1000 ton
cruiser, with a speed of IL knots, for
$4,000. and school ship of 1900
tons, of 16 knots for $32S,OO0, were
accepted. An English firm will build
gunboats for Cuba.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
LORlMER CASE REPORT SOON
Senator Burrows States Report Will
Be Made Before Adjournment.

Washington, Nov. 16.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections
which is inquiring into charges that
the election to the senate of William
Lorimer of Illinois, was effected
through fraud, will make a report be-
fore tie adjournment of the coming
session. This is the substance of
statement made here by Senator Bur
orws Of Michigan, who is directing the
inquiry.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
THREE HURT; MINE DISASTER
Cage Containing Owner and Friends
Falls 100 Feet in Shaft.

Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 16.-While in
specting the Ivanhoe mine near Pata
gonia, James Johnson, owner of the
mine; J. e. Cochran, Pennsylvania
capitalist and Charles Gabriel fell 100
feet and all were seriously injured.
The men were in the mine cage and
the wrong signal caused the cage to
drop, the clutch being off.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
Harmon,s Plurality Is 100000.

Columbus. O., Nov. 16.-Gov. Har-
mons plurality in the state by unof-
fetal returns is about 100000. In
Lucas county he had 1,760 and in Cuya-
hcga 1S,707.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
BURGLARS Murder a Princess.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 16. - Princess
Zigianova, a descendent of the ancient
dynasty of the Cars of Georgia, has
been murdered by burglars in her
country louise near Tif1is.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
Not Guilty.

DO you assimilate your food,
aunty?' mo, sab. 1 buys it open an
honest, sah."-Baltimore American.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-04
BEAR WORSE THAN GRIZZLY
Brown Animal in Alaska Grows as
Tall as Horse and Is Feared
by Indian Hunters.

Seattle, Wash.-Joseph king, United
States game warden for Alaska, who
has just returned from the north, says
that the law for the protection of wild
animals is obeyed with the exception
that the provision which provides q
closed season for the great brown bear
is utterly ignored, and for good reas
sons.
This savage beast, the largest bear
in the world and the only one which
does not flee from man, attains the
height of a horse. In the summer
months men are afraid to turn out
their horses and never venture from
thair cabins without rifles.
In every native village in the Alas
kan peninsula the aborigines show
scars" says Dr., King, which have
resulted from conflicts with the brown
bears, and, although the Indians are
equ1pped with high-power repeating
rifles, many have sacrificed their lives
in battles with these animals"
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-04

until about two weeks ago when
Pltman was told by an old man in
Argenta that the child was living
IN Saline county with woman
named Matte Mcintyre. After
seeking aid of an attorney an order
was secured from the Probate judge
of Saline county turning the child
over to her father. Tie woman
she had adopted the child,
and when the officers came with
the order, drew revolver, they
were forced to disafm her.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-04
Interest RECEIVED
FOR SECOND QUARTER
ON COUNTY FUNDS UNDER De
POsIT0RY ACE
TOTAL OF $3.50. So RECEIVED
Prom This Source siaes Depository
Law Went Iqto Eject
Last ~
TOTAL OF $3.50. So RECEIVED

The interest the qbunty receives
under the depositaI law has com
menced to makei pretty good
showing.
For the first qaaiter the county
received from the bahlk with which
the funds are deposited the sum Of
$4,000. The s9cond quarter,
ending January 27, lthe county re.
ceiyed the sum of $f5.34, making
a total OF 1885. 36 thy> bank has paid
IN interest since the Jaw went into
effect. which sun goes to the
credit of the. sevea( accounts to
Which the money bel(nged.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-04
GEORGE v. W!EdINs

In another column Of this issue
we present for the cons liberation Of
our readers the rame Of George W,
Wiggins Of De Roane Township,
who has authorized us to announce
him as a candidate for County and
Probate Judge of Hampstead county
subject to the action Of the Demo-
era ic Primary election.
Judge Wiggins was elected to Eli
the uuexpired term of the late
Judge w. A. Briant, and has oc
cupied the bench since the special
election. While he has been IN
Office only short tim q, Judge
Wiggins has shown to his consti
tueuts that he iuteds to give them
ali economical and husiutsslike adj
minis.ra ion, and that he viii be
honest, impartial and conscientious
in the discharge Of every duty, act
ing as he believes in the best inter
a4r OF the people, and using every
e,"o' CIV lis part too see that the
adaila os The county are conducted
o the best i..erest 0 f the who'll
eople.
Judge " ;ggins is so well known
to the people Of the county that We
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-04

feel lie needs ne Introduction from
us, and his prominence in the
Democratic party Of the county is
so well known, that it is needless
to say anything along that line, bu'
we will say that Judge Wiggins
stands upen his merit, and while he
N fkes no claim that the party owes
him anything, we will ask eur
readers to give his candidacy their
careful consideration when the time
comes to vote for County and Pro
bate Judge.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-04
Horses Teeth.

Old horses or others with POOR
teeth should always have ground
grain. 1t is almost impossible for
them to make use of the whole grain.
During the spring months Or at any
season Of the year when they are shed
ding teeth colts should have ground
grain, In order to prevent any unnec-
easary use of the jaws during such a
period.
T is aygaed By some that the cost
OF sranding viii not make 1T profitable
to grind feed for horses not at work,
unless they have detective teeth. But
where one is prepared to grind lis
own grain himself The work can be
done at odd times ana the eXpenee OF
grinding need hardly enter into the
question.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-04
AT COURT HOUSE SATURDAY.
AFTERNOON
TO RAISE IRISH POTATOES
For Shipment-Next Meeting to be
Held First Monday in
March

The Washington Fruit and Truck
Growers Association met t the
court house Saturday afternoon
for the purpose of deciding upon
the potA crop to be planted this
season and to act upon such other
matters as might come before the
Association.
The meeting was called to order
by } B. VanCleave, president, and
}. 3 Gold acted as secretary. There
was not full attendance present
as this was the first meeting of the
a1I5reed to p1uHf Ir1sr Tyofss 'ers -.
shipment this year The Triumpl
variety was decided on and it was
agreed to plant between February
10 and Is.
The adyisalility Of planting
broom corn was discussed at this
meeting but nothing was decided
on and that was left for latel
meeting, Z he meeting then adjourn
ed to the first Monday in March
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-04
NO LOOSE COINS

by order Of the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General, after Feb. 10
rural mail carriers will not be re-
quired to collect loo,e coins from
The mail boxes, ana patrons of the
rural routes are notified to diScon-
tinue he practice of placing loose
coins in their boxes.
Taaous should iuclose coins in
an en- elope, wrap them securly in
a piece Of paper or deposit them in
Il coin holding receptacle, so they
can be easily aud quickly taken
from boxes, AID carriers will be
required to lift such coius, and,
where accompanied by mail for
dispatch attach required stamps,
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-04
Dove CAPTtRED
then WOUNDED
ASSAlLANT OF MRS PATTERSON
AT HOPE
SHOT BY ELIGE MITCHELL
Negro Carried to Little Rock We'd
nesday Night by Order of the
Governor

a young negro by the name of
Charley Dove was shot and danger
ously wounded by Elige Mitchell
upon whose sister, Mrs. Patterson
of Hope, the negro had attempted
cliniual assault.
The shooting occurred on the Iron
Mountain right Of way at Hope
about 3 o'clock Wednesday af er
noon.
1he negro had been captured by
tEe Officers at Waldo, and was in
Charge of Sheriff Ed Velvin and
deputy John Robins at The time he
was slot. The officers were attempt
ing to put the negro on tle A. &L,
train for the purpose of bringing
him to Washington, when Mitchell
Walked up, pulled a six shooter and
fired on him at close range, deputy
Robins grabbed his pistol and
sheriff Velyin grappled with Mitch
ell and they succeeded IN disarming
and putting him under arrest, The
negro fell aud it was first thought
LIE was instantly killed, but later
develop ed he was shot through
tie neck aud dangerously wounded.
Il seems that the negro Dove was
ia L.. -s.s.t.a. s.S.e zsz4- f=atferson,
and wltile@tle negro was at work IN
the garden, Mrs. Patterson went to
give him some Instructions, and at
lha time the attempted assault was
made. Mrs. Patterson ran and gave
the alarm and In the meantime the
negro made his escape and was
later captured at Waldo.
Sheriff Velvin left Wednesday
night for Little Rock, where he
carried the prisoner on the order Of
the Governor.
After the shooting Mr., Mitchell
at once gave bond,
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-04
AER0PLkNE PERIL TO BIRDS
Winged Species Becoming Alarmlngy
Fewer in France as Man Com
petes with Them.

Paris.-Eirds of all kinds are becom-
ing scarcer in France, say the orni-
biologists. According to no less an
authority than Comte Clary, president
of the st. Hubert club, the danger Of
extinction of the winged species is in.
creased by the use of aeroplanes
IAN who were present during the
aviation contests at Rheims" said
Comte Clary, "will recall that the be-
havior of the frightened birds as the
aeroplane5 rose was a picturesque fea
ture in the early part Of the week In
some cases they seemed to be par
alyzed with fear, while in others they
scudded away with loud cries. BY
the end OF the week few birds were to
be seen ON the fold. The same has
been true in other parts of France
where aviation meetings have been
| held"
The proprietor Of a large estate in
the south of France says that he has
noticed the greatest alarm among
birds, and especially among wild
ducks, on the appearance of a steer.
able balloon over their heads. 1t is
.ta9la by ornithologists and sports,
Ken thas rae a1vent Of flying ma
lines G:.l gar a decrease in the
--...---at o gana thds,
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-04
ON IRON MOUNTAIN TRACKS
AT FULTON
WAS In DRUNKEN CONDITION
NoOne Witnessed Aceident-Victin1s
Body Horribly Mangled-In>
quest Held

a negro named Levi Williams
was killed at Fulton Saturday night
by a train on the Iron Mountain
Railroad. No one witnessed the
accident, but it is supposed that
the negro got on the track while in
a drunken condition. The negro
was last seen about L O'Clock on
Saturday night and was quite drunk
at the time. When found the body
was horribly mangled, the head.
aud limbs being severed. An inquest
was held by Charles Schwartz, }.
Z. and the jury found in accordance
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-04
Mr. q. A. Kelly, Belvi0ere, II

Mr.. L, A, Kelly, Belvidere, ii
writes us: II am an ex engineer
with . years active service to my
credit. About three years ago my
kidneys were affected 50 that | had
TO give ur my engine. First | was
troubled with severe, aching pain
over the hips Then followed
inflammation of the bladder, and
specks appeared before my eyes. A
sample of Fo'ey's Kidney Pills that
| tried, so benefited me that tried
more. continued to take them
until now ! can safely testify that
t,Iey have made me sound and
we'll man. " Sold here at COLDS.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-04
A Safeguard to Children

"Our two children Of six and
eight yeags have been Eince infancy
subject to colds and Group. About
three years ago started to use
Foley's Honey and TaE, and il has
never failed to preve it and cure
these troubles, 1t is t he only med
icine | can get the chill Eren to take
without row. " The above from
W. G. Ornstein, Greel Bay, Wis.
duplicates the experiedce Of thous
andsof other users of FPley's Honey
and Tar.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-04

More people are taking Foley $
Kidney Remedy every year 1t IS
considered the most effective rene
dy for all kidney and bladder
troubles that medical science can
devise. Foley's Kidney remedy
corrects irregularities, builds up
The system, and Restores lost vital,
Try. For saleat GOLD 5 CASH TORE,
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-04
If Necess H.

Fhere were six er sevenl Of US.
That is. six or seven den,
For the adies. after dlIler,
Left US smoking in thtfaen.
We were sitting, silent happy,
In the brotherhood of tnole,
Till a guest, with shiftyIepties
Lifted up his voice AMI spoke
"0n the train last wei he told as,
Smiling at US all and Zach,
~ picked up a brand n story,
And tell you it's a pIaeh."
(Now IT happened that fxe knew him
Knew his stories and songs
We're tho sort that musIba handled
With a good loag pa.r tenas9.
: N. ..sza ID e d.
Then the host said. NM N Hhute.
As 70 tbs yat ~aad E&k NEspin.
# no 70, other her Plen Fla lsaie. ssi,l VIZ
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-04
LOST DAUGHTER FOUND
Prescott Man Finds Da~st-t:. Ate

-eS-Ci lfLdA 4IlIS - . --t-A Z @-'~-
Lons @s,5s,2.:oa
After being loot Grr ':a@v year.
Della pitiaan - >y.4 o.,. 'wa'
Of " z. ii.Me4 ot Lsesco.t
ssrag,Upd ,}.es:a,her las; '5ee'1.
4hen Mr ;t.-aH" VIII died
- yeats ago lie went IT, TeXaa
| aving the child, then fou Year
old, with her grandfatAer il Little
Rock The grandfather died,
and when Mr.. Pitman wrote for
information about his daughter the
letter was returned unclaimed.
Nothing was heard Of the child
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-04
DECISION AFfInHED,
BY SUPREME COURT
IN CASE OF J. H. WALLER vs.,
IRON MOUNTAIN RY.
GETS JUDGMENT FGa s., ,S65.09.
Case Was Tried at April Term, 1908.
Of the EIemPstaad Circuit
Court.

The case Of ]. Il. Walker US st.
Louis l. NJ. r. r., carried to tie
Supreme court on appeal from the
Hampstead Circuit court, was
affirmed Monday.
J Il Walker brought suit in.
the Hampstead Circuit court at the
April, 1909, term for $1,000 for
personal injuries in the loss of It
hand, and recovered a Judgment
for 81 375 and the case was appeal,
ed to the Supreme court.
The injury resulting in the loss
of Mr.. Walkers hand occurred at
Hope, his foot having been caught
N a wire one night as he crossed
he railroad track, and he fell to
the side of the rail Just as the train
was bearing dowa on him. Not
being able to extrieate himself from
the wlre, be attempted to signal
the train by waving his hat, but
they tailed to see hifa and the ear
wheels passed over lis hand. 1t
was held that a proper lookout
would have seen Mr. Walker in
'ime to stop the train and on this.
zz = y
If you wi just take Kcdol now
and then you heed net fear or hes
itate to eat all the good food that
you want, for Kodol viii digest
whatever you eat. kodol is for
weak and and sours omachs kodol
is pleasant to take, and it is guar
anteed to give relief II once, Sold
by all druggists.
The famoca litle liver pills are
DeWitt,s s Li.te Early Risers. They
are safe, sure, gen lie and easy to,
AXE. When you ask for DeWlts
Carbolized Witch Hazel Salye, re-
fuse to accept substitute or imita'
tation. Dew tits Carbolized Witch
Hazel Salve is good for anything
when you need salye, and is es'
pecially good for piles Sold by all
druggists.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-04

re -,ao''8 ',u' he leaf viii not be
'sstrcyec
20 e1pe- '~-~-''. nave Tac2 made in
- l.5a -sAl of thl d.arase, II fact,
wo~ a seem from tL2 a., "e of II,
,Lc..t that spray wou.d not he 9-'sr''vt
nor practicable SicNayer eo-.
varieties seem to be less subject I'll
the disease than others, .iAc tl.s 20
mon German miilet, and ii v~ib
.eem wise to cultivate only resi.e-'.
drds.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-04
fIoarse Coughs, Stuffy Colds,

Hoarse Coughs, Stuffy Colds,
pain in chest and sore lungs, are
symptoms that quickly develop into
a dangerous illness ii the cough is
not cured Foley's Honey and Tar
stops the cough, heals and eases
the congested parts, and brings
quick relief
GoLD's CASH STORE.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-04

No alfalfa f6r the orchard. It takes
too much moisture out of the ground
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-02
LyCeunl Theatre

The attraction at the Lyceum thea
tire, Toledo, for one week, starting
next Sunday matinee, and including
the usual Tuesday and Thursday and
Saturday matinee, will be Hanlon's
New "Superba." This year the mil
lions of theatre goers who have been
familiar with the name "Superba,
will see an entirely new performance
in every sense of the word. The
story is new, also the tricks, songs,
ballets and scenic effects. There has
been but one pantomimic production
which has toured this country with
unvarying success and that has been
Hanlon's "Superba." For years this
attraction has played the same cities
and it is estimated that more than
five million persons have at some
time or other attended a performance
of this spectacular piece, but this
season the performance will appeal
to and please all far better than
lhOoC VI PiCNiOuo AouhoSi
generations who have never viewed
this class of. entertainment have a
great surprise in store.
obert Rosaire will again appear as
Pico, the funniest of clowns. In ad-
dition there is also a conservatory
scene that atfords an opportunity for
quick changes and humorous novel
ties. Bess Rosa, in dainty songs and
dances, Rosaire and Doreto and 9TH
ers render specialties during the per-
formance. There are also many mod
ernized Hanlon tricks and transform
alton scenes.
One transformation scene deals
with patriotism and shows "Old
Glory" with a battleship pictured in
the scene with ingenious electrical
effects The action of the piece is
also more rapid than in any of the
previous productions which the Han
Ion name has made famous. The
stage is under the personal direction
of George Hanlon, Sr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-02
BIBLICAL TROUBLES.
knotty Language Problems Translators
Have to Solve.

knotty Language Problems Translators
Have to Solve.
Some of the riddles that have to be
solved before the Bible can be trans
lated into remote and barbaric tongues
are cited in that annual wonder book,
the popular illustrated report of the
British and Foreign Bible society.
How, for example, can you find a
name for lamb" among the inhabit-
ants of some island where the only
quadrupeds are pigs and rats? How
can you render 'whiter than snow" in
the dialects of West Africa, where
snow is utterly unknown?
Occasionally the difficulty is one Of
sheer space. Lengua, the speech Of
an Indian tribe in Paraguay. which
has been furnished with the gospel
according to st. Mark, is SO unwieldy
that the word eighteen can only be rep
resented thus: "Sohogemek wakthla-
mok eminik antanthlama." Literally
translated, that means finished nay
hands, pass to my other foot-three,"
for fingers and toes serve as units.
The word for butter in Lengua is
'.waitky anamankukingnink ikpith-
muk," which means literally "the
grease of the juice of the udder of the
cow"
In New Guinea the translator want
ed the proper idiom for far be it
from me to do this thing" so he con-
suited an intelligent catechumen.
YES" replied the catechumen, II un-
derstand exactly. We have the pre-
else idiom. We say, May l speak to
my mother-in-law before 1 will do this
thingT" for in that land of strange
taboos one Of the objectionable sins is
for man to open his lips to his wife's
mother.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-02
BANK CHECKS.
Tho Part They Play In the Payment Of
Debt

Tho Part They Play In the Payment Of
Debt.
A young man had kept In his pos
session for several days a check from
his uncle. His uncle died, and he
hastened to the bank to cash the
check. When he found the bank would
not pay the check until it had orders
from the heirs or from the courts he
was surprised and observed to his ia
ther that he thought of check as be-
ing so much money If the signature
was good.
AS matter Of fact, however,
check is. merely an order from A. to
B., who holds some Of AS money, to
pay a certain amount thereof to O.
1t is not money, even If the names on
the check are good and well known
and the bank is solid as the govern
ment Although checks are given in
payment Of debt and receipt usually
is signed on the spot, yet the passing
of a check does not constitute pay
ment of Indebtedness until it is paid
by the bank.
Nor will the concurrent receipting of
the debt for which it is given change
this. If the check is not paid on pres
entation to the bank the original claim
stands against the drawer or giver Of
the check. But certified check con-
stitutes payment on the part of the
person who draws it.
Checks may be antedated or post
dated-that Is, dated before or after
the date of delivery. If postdated
checks are paid before the day speci-
fed the drawer can recover the mon
ey, for the bank has acted not In ac-
cordance with any order from him,
but on Its own responsibility.
If blank is left for the date the
holder is authorized to insert the true
date of delivery, but no other date.
The insertion of any other date or
changing the date without the consent
of the drawer makes the check Void
New York Herald
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-02
LIN e CITY.

Edith and Rosena Fedderson of
Oak Harbor, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Reitzel and family last
week.
Last Thursday, Nov. oath, Erwin
Reitzel was taken down with a severe
attack of appendicitis. He is report
ed to be much better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lintner and son
Roy, Grandma and Grandpa Lintner
were the Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lintner and family.
Rev. Otto and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. F. Limmer, daughter Lilly, and
son Lester, Miss Ella Strait and Miss
Sophia Henry, took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Reitzel and family
Thanksgiving day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-02
JustifiabIe Deception.

The talk had gone back. and fro
and the youthful Socialist had been
announcing that no man ought to get
his living by cheating. and we all lis
tened to him and agreed that it was
dreadful when men and women did
not tell the truth. but tried to make
their living by deceiving people. Mil
lionaires, landowners, financiers, we
scarified all of them who cheat the
public.
"No one should make living by de-
ception." said the young man.
Then quiet voice, from woman
came from the corner of the sofa.
what about the conjurerY'