davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-03-18
S0Oesihatten.

Sid - Nm WittwOh gIbsno itarb
nnh lGueersm 2sibsn i'm hObsn Nlter
bon 81 Sahren in ihrsm 6elm, 1919
Sub .. Stross, Die @Itlms 5rau
@briitine 9aid Sbr Mnnn. SOttlisb
8id, 1T ibr our Sabren i'm TObe Dor.
ausaeeonesr. sic liberleben stpsi 966
ter unb Elm SObn, ndmlit 6rnu Nme'
lio Bitter. 6rnu Tsnn Sdliht unb
5reo &id, iUmie Stpsi Briiber, 5reo
unb @Ottlisb Sdliht. gr1t Dor fisben
&ohen Itnrb Elm nnosrsr Bruoer uOn
ibr, Sr. SObn Sdliht. sic btuterldBt
ouh piele @niel uno llrentsl. Tns
BeerdbniB fnbst nm Samltns Nafs
mittas 2 llbr pom 0auie uuo nm 2:s0
llbr BON Der oeuiihslutteriiben aiFbe
mad bsm DAT @roue 5rteubOfe aus
fntt. Bofor @amm amtireno.
Jrnu 9beo. MannIteot bat bic
SssrdbniB. B.Nrrnussments in Sdnoen.
Su 5rnu Sid ihsibet cine bohbeliebts
uno olbsiudbrie Biirsersfrnu aus uu.
ierer Wliite, Der Nle elm liebenoes Nn'
oenten bspa6ren lrer6sn. Ter 6amilis
itnttet nuh Der ngtOroliern" iein anf'
ridtisitss 8siIeib oh.
Huiiell = Nn ben 5oIsen eiues
Shlaeonlnlles iinrb Eienstne glndls
mittne 5rau SObn 8. Ruiiel. 1893
anneltrn6s. Sic mar 63 Sabre ali
uno iuiro pom @ntten uno neun &in'
bern iiberlebt.
Sdletller = 5m glltsr BON So Sab
rem liarb in Der Sonntns gtaht or.
SObn Shettler auf ieiner 5nrm in Der
@reen @CuIie. Die Nittiue uno neuu
8inoer iiberleben ibn. Die Beeroisuug
Iano ON Mittmuh auf bem Jrieobuf in
Sualosfn itntt.
IittinQer - Sm Sauie ieiner 9oh'
ter, 6ron SObn Mcainlep in WeIt So
lem, itorb am Mittuph Der S3i1brigl
8ionier Sr. Sobn Bittinser on Glters'
ihnGbe. @r botte pierSi9 Sabre bier
i'm @ounip sewObnt. Die 8eerbisung
finoet beute Itatt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-03-18
Sternihnnppen.

- 9as gis 1T aus oem So @roIie
9iper bertits bernuseetrieben, uno i'm
MiiIiifppi maht ii6 aud eine farfe
8emesuns bemsrtbar.
= Die Milfpnutee' Bnbn bat eins
erOBe gInSnbl SIrbeiier on Der So
@ruGe NbtheiluEs bamit beifdftist. ons
8nbnbstt fir elm 9Uppelseleiie in Oro'
nuns 3u brinsen. Die @eisllidnft be'
nbIiAtist bic snn3e Strede 5wilhen 60
grufs unb Milwnutee nit 9Oppel'
seleiisn Su perieben.
- @sniss iinb in Gllem ii be b I.
fen muSu fein @eiit eeb0rt.
- Die Srldnbsr in Chicago lnHer
iib aus Der Seimntt BObsn fommeu,
ouf benz Grdiibent 9aft itebeu ioll.
ipsnn sr ole 5sitreoe Gin ct. 8ntridstas
bdlt. 8is iest h0t.e man 9eeiaubt, oa6
nmerifnniihe @roe fir ollie 3meds
gut senus iei.
= or. bn M del ir, bsfiu'
bet Iib leiber aud auf Der &rnnfenliite.
Sn ben lssten 9asen bat iih iein 3u'
Itnno bsbeutenb sebsfert, mas uns 81
b6ren BON SerSen frent.
- @s piro oiel llnsliid etteu'
bslt, nber nod piel mebr 9 lid.
altsr ldiist Dor 9burbeit
niht - Suseno ni6t INNER por per'
friibter 8eisbeit.
= @sr ss Su itrens nit anberen
nimmt, nimmt IS setuiB 5u lei Dbl nit
Iib islber.
Quliise 2sute bsseben M b I
3burbeiten als trarriss, ubsr trauriss
besebsn ard Bere.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-03-18
aus ben 0eridten.

Treb 9ibts bstannis fid ihulbis $40
bon Charles o. Sdr6oer unterifln9eu
su bo6sn unb wuroe nuf fiinf NOnnte
einssiperrt.
8pei 9roSeiie. js fur $4,000 Sha'
bsnsrins. murben i'm bieiisen @sri6ts
seesn bic Milipaufess Bnbn onseitrenst.
5rau Nusuiius SlOon tlnst auf Sl0,'
600 @nti6dbisuns, ba ID, @ntts an
27. Nusult i'm Babnbcf osr NOroieits
iiberiahrsn unc sst0btst tuurte als Ell
einsn Tramp Dor einsm bernnbruuisn'
ben Yuse rettets. Cine ionoertort
aloes 5rau Z. Roberts flnst weseu
Stnbsnerius, bn ibr @otts 81 isinsm
lobe tom nls er nit Rnnsirsn bsiddf
tigt mar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-03-18
aer1E. slnril N ais Geninstnn

benannt morosu, uno ueroen alle Sra
aen uon oem 3ngs an berehnet. Sn
eiusm shreiben an bic Biirser forosrt
9rdEbent 3oit Vile auf. bic 5rusen,
ole pun ben Bsnmlen ssitsllt iusroeu.
prompt uno pnhrhsiissetreu Sn bsont'
purten. Die sseebsne Gustunft miro
nint fir Stsusrspsds assen bic Siirser
sur 8srpsubuna nelansen. 3as 8isl
oss Genius if sine rittise 3uiammens
isaune olIer wihtissa StatiititeH Su
srm69lihen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-03-18

SOgar $oiibner leioen an Enber.
iulofsl Gin 5armer, Der bic aorn'
ifuls in Onnlnstn beIuht unb ben
Sortrdsen iibsr 1ubsrtulOiis beige
mObnt bate fano, nls er am Snmsiaa
Gin 6ubn fir ben Sonnings Wlitiaeiilh
subsrsitets, nas oas 9bisr an Der
EubsrfuIoIis lit. @r brahte bic
9sbsr bic itart bsflsdt mar, Su Rrof
9Obnion, unb bsitdiists bisisr bic
GiaenUfs bee 5nrmsrs. Die Shulr
bat clio in benz Sale bsreits 8siultnie
e.'isisrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-03-18
Die Vlrmenfarm iolI uid,t in eiu

2ubercnlofss Spital osrudnoelt uer'
ben 90 lnutet Der Beriht oes @Umitss,
aus ben Ssrren Oscar Sulbsrs. 3Obu
ainolsp uno aribur 0OIbsd beiisbsno
Die Gage Der 5nrm 1T uninnitdr unO
alio niht gu einsm 9uberculUIis' Sani'
tnrium pnfenc. Die @ebdnos Iiut
aud iebr bouidllts. uuo bsnbfhiis'
mon iest oisielbrn notbodrftis 81 rel
porirsn nm nnd etiun 2 Sabrsn lie nb.
5ureibeu. Die Nrmsn'@Ulonie mirt
onnn mad Der Srrennnlialt In Hsf
Salem ssbrn6t. in bsren Rdbs fl
untersebraht nerbsn IolI.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-03-18
Streins= =gfa6ri6trn.

Die 9slIHsr' Union bislt oieier 3aae
ibr ahtes Sobrssbdntett uno bic BE.
amtsuunbl nb. 6r. Ssrmnnn 8ornsr,
bns dltsiie Mitslieb. er5dblte BON altsn
8eiieu. Il. VI. belt aud 5inan5ietreidr
uno Sdusmsilier Bsrsl sirs Nniprn6e.
Die Bsnmienwubl Uerlisf init iOlgsnosm
: Reiultot:
9rdiioent -- Geo. Hdgele.
&iee grdiioent = i5re6 @eroG.
Sd)rlitiibrer Anton Retrieei
Hehnuugsiibrer uno Sdasmciiter - o.
Slbuer.
3niprttOr Gjroper Ggsenberger.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-03-18
sus eiue ;d,ueae ReiSe smrd,

sus cine id)uelle Hsiie onrd,
Girito fam man 9rn. 9pman 8.
Sume's Reiiebilbsr bsJsihnsn. bic bier
am SomIiae unb Sonntas Nahmittoo
unb Gbsno sur Nuiiubrnns selnnesn.
Cine Saao ouI 6OdwiIo iOuie ons
9sbsu Der 9biere uno GinsebOrsusH
uirb bier In wunbsrburer @siit ssSeist
guber bieIen psroen audi Scenen aus
bem iuuniaen Stnlisn uno oUa @intsr'
lonbIhoften in Norwesen 5ur Guffib'
runa eslanesu. gs lobnt fid Der
Mibs, bic Bilber gu isbsn, oa bieis ols
bic bsIten bes Qonoes bsiannt fno.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-03-18

bruhie @rretht ipuroe bas ourh
WiIisnihaitlide 6ebnnolune Der ObIt'
bdume. Dos i6nniea fh aud unlsre
BiseOniiner, uub ipssisn uuitrs Ga
GrOiier DbitSuhtsr binter bic Dhrsn
ihreibenl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-03-18

- or. &m. E6rfIinssr, als @rdIi.
bent bes 6nnbslsrotbs. pirb elm beion'
beres @Omite erusnnsn, fpelhes ar.
ronesmsnts trsifen ioa nm @rcurfouen
mad Ga @roIis 81 bringeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-03-18
Qeat Ieiu 0fmt nieoer,

Segt 'eiH Stmt nieoer. Rnhbem
sr II Sabre I'M Eienlt Der Stontsmilis
ssitanbsn, innots Capt. 6. 8. Ruwlin.
ION om Wontns Gbsno isins 8sfano.
tion nls @opiidn oOu 60. W on aoiu.
tont' @ensrnl BOnromnu. uno mirb nlles
@issntbum Der GOmpnsuis ON ben sr.
fen 9ieuiennnt 3. 8. 6Owler iibsrtrd.
gen usroen. or. Rnplinion bstnnptst
uitlt isrner I'm Stanbs Su iein Der
WiliS bic u5tbise 8eit Sn tuibmen. @r
tatie bereits isine RelisnaiiOn i'm leb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-03-18
Slls Die Tafultdt Der chipe

lnnbwirtbihnitlihsn Shuls srfubr, oaB
Gin 6nrmsr ieinsn Obfisartsn umbadsn
tuollis. neil sr tsinsn @rtras brndis.
bat iis fd bic @rlGubniB aus, ben
6irisn Elm Sobr lang in gflsss nsbmsn
~ oiirisn. mas ibr ouh bsuilIist luuros.
Das RsiuItut mar. bob Elm einsesr
Ndsr sinen Nettosrtros bon $475
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-03-18
SodSeitsgloden.

Sn 2nfupette, benz 6eim Der @ltern
bee Srdutisams, iuuroen estrnut 6
5reo M Obrins BON Bulb 8rai.
RTE uno SRI. Gina Meper BON
Bangor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-03-18

ten 9uni einsersidt, bod bspoe nan
ibn bis rat oem 5elbInger i'm sImts 5u
bleiben
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27
Attention..
Men
and Women

In having your clothes cleaned
did you ever consider the diff
ferent methods? You are en-
titled to the best-why not get
Il? By,our method the dirt and
dust are removed from the FAB
ric-not pressed in. The color
is revived, the garment becomes
soft and flexible with an ap-
pearRnce of newness.
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
Deep Significance Attached
to Their Action Regard
ing House Cacuus-
MUST SHOW COLORS,
DECLARE REGULARS
Majority of Prog-essives Opposed
10 Taking PaTt-No De-
cisi0n Reached.
o-ont.ured from First Pase)

on such a subject, they will 10 that eX-
1els-zn5 It viii be rated as an inn
por-aur one-have restored themselves
10 whzt the leaders viii consider party
regularity
II, on the other h@d. they decline
70 attend. the most will be made OF
their recalcitrancy 70 re-enforce the az
gument that they have placed them
selves beyond the pale OF party regu-
farstv
The Washington times., 1910-01-10

the nauagement Of their vast railroad
interests. men and women who had
watched his interesting career il New
York began to renew their interest IN
the young fellow Moore said he was
going TO start at the bottom and work
his va I'D
Young Moore was one of the most
way Nothing wa.S- too good for Moore
and ms friends when he was giving his
SUDDers al the ail-night restaurants He
never Lad 10 seek friends
His marriage IT, Miss Helen Fargo,
daughter Of " William COngdell Fargo. in
New York. followed a romantic court
ship The young couple met while
Springs. Va He at once arranged a
motor trip through Europe with Miss
Fargo VINO was chaperOned by hes
aunt DOR their return TO New York
they We're married November 9. 1898.
On February =, 1907. young Moore gave
dinner The Ike Of which New York
mas seldom seen II was given 10 q Sc
.lect few ~ Ecctor's and the total cost
NdS Nu-gH- Gold necklaces SET with
pearls. tIat cost 81 90. were the faVGrs
ioF the women, aud diamond studded
CUU buttons We're the fIy Ors for the
IaeE- AloSt OF the women were act
reSScS- Ile dinner started at II O'Clock
al night aid ended ct , the next morn
ln4r when All the diners went to Church
III for coffee and liquors
Moore was but TWENTY-FIVE At the time.
l1e isSail" 20 have been given 500. coo by his
Ldlnef Nhcn he attained his majority.
VI hen Moore tITeC or scattering his
fortune along Broad vay. NE announced
iHtJ n- was going . hustle freight IN
'.-r-caco. starting az so a month His
'fSt Job was loading freight cars.
The Washington times., 1910-01-10

A large number OF Captain Dineer's
brother officers and OF Washington so
ciety people wiIl attend the services.
The body viii be taken To New York
and solemn high mass viii be cele-
brated Thursday morning at St Ig-
natius' Church. in which Mrs. DingeT
was married three years ago The body
win be inferred in the Cemetery Of the
Holy Cross. at New York, BY the side
Of her father.
Mrs Dinger was born IN New York
city thirty years ago. She was a grad
nate OF sacred Heart Convent and was
taken suddenly ~ while entertaining
al a reception at her home last Thurs
d4r, and, although everything possible
vas done TO aid her. she died suddenly
Sunday morning Dea III was due 20
heart disease
The marriage Of Miss Rose SadIier 70
Lieut. H g Dinger. with Archbishop
Farley performing 5he ceremony, was
one of the largest ~ the season Of 1861
Since coming TO washington with her
husband, Mrs Dinger had lived con
stautIy in the Capital She IS survived
by her mothe-, her husband, one
brother and an infant son
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
CHICAGO PLANNING
WHOLESALE RAIDS
Death of Young Moore May
Result in Wiping Out of
LeVee District.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-ScartIinE evidence
that viii result in @ general raid
throughout the Ievee district is expected
10 develop today during the inquest over
the body OF Nathaniel Ford Moore, son
of James Hobart Moore railroad mag
nate and capitalist who was found dead
iu bed at wi. Ssaw's'' resort Sunday
hight
Despite the fact that there We're no
marks Of violence found on the body
the entire police force Is today investI-
eating the death of tie EounG man,
who. was known as q srsHder in both
New York and Chicago
Mrs Moore, VINO was formerly Miss
Helen Fargo member Of Cd vg.l-rlu3tI
and wealthy New York family, IS today
guder the care of "a physician When
uotined of her husbands death she
sw0oned and remained unconscious for
five hours.
The body Of young Moore was discov-
cred about four hours after he aTTIT ed
al the Shaw house early Sunday morn
Ing Every effort IS being made 70 sup
press the details OF his death but as
nearly as can be ascer aimed II followed
a supper which cost young Moore q
handsome sum
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
Why Does Not
The Stomach
Digest Itself 2
An TnsoIvabIe Problem. Which Has
Puzzled Physicians Of All Schools.
A Trial Package Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets sent Free.

Tablets Sent Free.
There seems 10 be no logical reason
vhv the stomach should not digest IT.
self when We consider the fact that u
SerrereS digestive fluids and acids which
are powerful enough 20 clSInI-ETtllc ana
digest meats e2ES, -TlltS- teIeals- teAS
ctsbleS, and other forms OF tood taken
into IL
In animals which were killed while
in fun digestion Ll, stomach mas lIl-
DEATH w1en the body was kept Win.
AMI I'm human beings Wlto nave cleo
suddenly while digestion was gong on
81 was found al the EutcPSy that not
also the liver, DanCTe6Ss spleen ana por-
lions Of the iutesr ines
Tire question naturally presents itself
.-EE hat protects the stomach from sell
digestion during Efey DIT Hunter de-
rEa-pd that t-e principle Of lie lu
living rHI1-S DE0tected tlfS organ from
beiuE- diEested by its own fluids but
Dr- Barnard successfully demonstrated
that the hind leES Of q living frog, y hen
introduced through a flStuia or aTtlTlcld4
opening into the Stcmaeh 0t q dog uu-
der-OeS complete digestion. and Dr.
EsEy. through similar experiment FOUND
-Hat the same was true or = rabbit s ear
While the normal stomach ls immune
fTUm Srit-0 fEeSrlOD, there are many
cases on record. hOUeveT- in which a
lon--SraUdins gaStrltts- and perverted
. digestion, has completely drg-ste1 or
H
ing OF The stomach and In some IN
stances has enEendered gastric ulcer
which ate its way clear through the
. stomach wall, and caused q fatal peri
JOuitis-
In all cases of perverted function or
Z the stomach, which ma0Ffest~ stSet nF
Z the numerous ueTI-Eu1Wu symptoms OF
Indigestion and dyspepsia stuart DES-
-reu-Ia Tablets act as q corrective. re-
storing IL 10 a normal condition ton
4 Ing UP the seCretory glands, IS VeL az
/ the laCreaI glands which absorb the
food, and at the same time assisting
I the stomach in the process of digestion,
Z and rre-eutin- all possibility OF such
conditions arising as viii cause per
veTteG function, EsSrrItl~- gastric ul-
Ger, or the eating away OF the mucous
membrane or the stomach
SrEaTtS Dyspepsia Tablets are eN-
~redinEIv uO5y erfII 1i-esriveS. a. single
Grain being sufficient 60 digest -S-al1
grains Of food including meats. VCEC-
tables. cereals ct-- They digest al
humenOuS and STarChE foods euusI Is
well. Whenever ;he stomach is In q
weakened condition. and so lacking Ia
tone. that 10 furnishes an iUsUfuCieu-
amount Of gastric 1r1~er such symptoms
as heartburn. bllIuUSueSS, HCadaCEe
belchiGg rf zas and sour eTucJatf0ns
are sure 10 appear and make cue feel
generally nISera BILE
such symptoms can. however. be over
come and done away with at ouCe
I Dyspepsia Tablets and forget an about
your digestive troubles TheF DO their
work promptly and thoTouCtT-- every
particle Of fCoG being completely di-
geSted. and fermentation. decOulpoSition.
and fatUlencc and EraviueSs In stomach
! after eating, relieved and cured Pur-
chase a box from EC-T druggist TO-DAY
price 20 cents. Also send rs your name
r 4 Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
ALFRED c. PALMER
DEPUTY MARSHALL
Abraham Hecht and Clar-
ence Temple Also Receive
Appointments.

Alfred c. Palmer. eldest son Of Mar
shaI Aulick Palmer. was today appoint
cd a deputy marshal Of the District Of
Columbia The appointment, made by
the marshal. comes on the heels Of the
resignation of John Hoilohan, deputy
marshal for twenty-four years.
With the announcement OF the ap-
pointment Of Marshal PaImer's eldest
son, announcement Is also made Of the
appointment OF Abraham : Hecht. fifty
years old. and Clarence Temple, twenty
four years old. Hecht viii be assigned
to EQUITY Court No. l.
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
Girls Cloth Suits Reduced From
$1,000 and $500 to
1898 and 1898

Girls Cloth Suits reduced from 81, $3.50,
and $500 to S3.48, $598, and $7.98.
Misses Coed Suits; were $1,000, now
$7.48.
Ch1dren's .Au-WooI Dresses; were $500,
now $t.98.
ChIdren's Goats. , to years; were $500,
now 1928.
ChiIdren's Goats, , to 8 years; were S3,08.
now $t.24.
ChiIdren's Goats, Fur Trimmed; were SIS,
now S5,98,
ChiIdren's White Bearskin Coats, were $;
now St98.
Children's Repp Dresses. reduced from s.
and S398 10 98c and $1.98.
Long Silk Kimonos reduced from S and
$50 to S2.98 and S3.98.
Black and Colored Silk PettiCoatS; were
s5.Q8 now $298.
Black Sateen and Princess cloth Petticoats;
were 81, now 74c.
Ladies Fanneette Gowns reduced from
$50 81, and 59c to 74c sac, and 39c.
ChIdren's FIanneIette Gowns and Skirts;
were 49c now t9c.
Children Sweaters reducedfrom 69c, Sl25,
and s. to 25c, 69c, and 98c.
Corsets and Muslin Underwear Reduced
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
OFFICERS OF NAVY
FOR PALLBEARERS
Funeral of Mrs. Dinger to
Be Held in Church Where
She Was Married.

Officers Of the United States Navy
haye been selected to act as paIlbear-
ers for Mrs. Rose Sadlier Dinger. wife
OF Lieut.. II. G. DinGer, the prominent
young society matron VINO died sudden
" yesterday morning at her residence
I723 > street northwest, after a brief
illness
They are Admiral IuEersOli. Admiral
Reeves. Commander Griffin Comma nd
er Smith. Captain White and Lieutel-
ant Commander White
The Rev. Father BgCkey. assistant
pastor Of St Matthews Church. viii
celebrate high requiem mass for Mrs
DinEer at 1880 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing AT 81 Matthews Catholic Church
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
BATTLES THROUGH ICE.

NORRISTOR= y. Pa. Jan 10-HarTy
Nars:on surprised several hundred
skaters by appearing on the ice in a
bathing suit. He took \ swim for
several minutes ia the fey water.
hole having been cut In the ice large
enough TO give him room Narst0n has
missed only three days since last April
taking a daily plunge in the river
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
NATHANIEL MOORE
WENT FAST PACE

NEW YORK, Jan 1o--Nhen Na-
thauieI Moore left for Chicago IN NO
vember and announced that ne was
going To nj himself to aid his father and
his uncle. Judge William H Moore III
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
THIRD LINER ASHORE.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Jan. 1o-Tho
FfamburE-AWeTiCau liner Prince J0a-
cHim, bound for Colon. Is ashore within
\ mile Of the wrecks OF the liners Priu-
zasein LuISe and Priuz WaIdeuar The
German cruiser HeTtHa has been max
ing unsuccessful attempts 10 pull the
shin of
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
NEWSPAPER THEE JAILED

Convicted IN She Police Court this
morning Of stealing a newspaper from
the front Of q store On Feuusylgauia
avenue. Samuel Smith. a negro. was
sent to Jail by Judge kimbaI for sixty
DAYS smith admitted that he had stolen
morning newspapers from dOorsteps on
previous occasions
The Washington times., 1910-01-10

their TeCalC1traDCy 70 re-e1fOTCe the az
Eument that they have placed them
selves beyond the pale OF party regu-
iarity-
Progressive Caucus
On Saturday night there was a con
fereI ce OF progressive RepubIcaus- Al
which there was long discussion of the
course they ought 10 adopt Some Of
those present, recognizing the danger
of taking q step which should give their
enemies the opportunity to disovn them
as ? republicans. expressed doubts Of the
proEriety Of absentiuE themselves from
the caucus
Others insisted that the victory which
vas Won when the House voted 10 elect
this committee, would be meekiy sur
rendered without even a show Of efor5
70 protect it, If the proEressives went
into the caucus and permitted them
selves 20 De hopeIezs1y outvoted--
1T doesn't matter II the caucus com
ruituee were absolutely satisfactory 10
US said Cue progressive The fact is
that we can never win victories in eau
Gus until we have a majority there We
surrender our right to independent &C
1ion when we enter and bind ourselves
10 a abide by 1he decision of caucus
We are Republicans, and the real pro-
Eressives. and yet entitled 20 the right
Of independent action when We choose
We are fer the progressive legislative
program That Is fun defense against
The charge that we are not regular in
cur party affiliations"
Outcome Uncertain
Most Of the insurgents have taken
the ground that they ought not 10 enter
the caucus on the investigating com
mit1ee's personnel. What viii be the
final decision is still uncertain in the
minds OF a number Of them
Even more important than the caucus
consideration Of the matter of this com
mirtee. is likely to be the reorEaniza-
lion by the caucus of the Republican
Congressional Campaign Committee.
which Will conduct the Congressional
fight the coming sumner and fall
The uressht committee has taken the
strongest ground against the progres-
efves- II has been for some time send
inE out literature 10 par'5 neWspa peI''
devoted more largely % uGhLLS pro
.ressivs Republicans than 10 fighting
Indeed. the attitude Of the present
committee IS very frankly that the nEht
within the Republican party Is more m
uorraur and pressing than any lsA-
with the Democrats
The progressive members Of the HOUSE
have been deeply iuceused against Jae
action or the Congressional committee
IN this regard
Makes Issue Sharper
The fact that the Administrator has
indicated its purpose 10 stand by the
program or the Congressional commit
to- and TO deal with patronage i'm such
manner as 10 re-eufOrCe the argument
that the proEressives are considered II
rae77rar rv the Administration. has made
me issue much sharper
II is certain that there vii ne some
explosive performances I'm the caucus
when the organization Of the CouETcS-
sienaI committee comes up-
Some Of the proETesslVeS have de-
Led their purpose 20 make protest
and to talk very plainly They insist
mat the organization IS SCTJ1DE out on a
course which can only mean disaster 20
The party IN many districts.
on the crseT hand She regulars
blame the DT0ETeSSIVeS for this Eftua-
ton. and the Democrats are standing
aside and enjoying the quarrel
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-31
NOTICE

The "Heads of Houses" special train
through Western Kentucky. will arrive
in Cloverport, September Sth at $40
D. IN. and will leave at $50 p. NJ.
1t will be remembered by our citizens
that our little city was almost wiped Off
the map by the confagration of March
13 1901, and that Louisville contributed
so literally, we should now show them
we have not forgotten their kindness
and give them the warmest welcome
they will receive on their trip.
Let every one who can possibly 90 to
the depot on the date named, do SO.
Be there OH time and y.u will be we'll
paid for the little time they are with
us. Don't forget the date.
Respectfully, John A. Barry.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-31
WANT BANK
EXAMINER.

The directors of The Bank of Hard
insburg q Trust Co. indorse the action
of Secretary of State Bruner for State
Bank Examination
AT called meeting of The Bank of
Hardinsburg & Trust Co., August Is,
1910, the following resolution was pass
ed by a unanimous vote:
Resolved. That we, the dire ctors of
the Bank of Hardinsburg & Trust Co.,
indorse the plan of Secretary of State,
Ben l.. Bruner, for an examination of
banks to be conducted under his aus
pieces, and that we hereby direct the
officers of this bank to sign the con-
tract submitted by him.
(Signed:) B. F, Beard,
A. M. Kincheloe,
q. W. Beard.
c. v. Robertson,
d. S. Richardson,
Directors.