davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1910-10-19

This paper is mailed regularly to tta subscEiDs eFs until definite order to discontinue ls TO. OeGved and ell arrears ore pa16 In fufl.
 sl.sO year. If paid strictly In advance. .Sl.at.
 we arc not responsible for, nor do we by pub Iishing, endorse the opinions of our correspond enta.
The Press., 1910-10-19
A Cenerou, and Charitable Wish.

''I wish all might know of the benefit I received from your Foley's Kidneys Remedy" says I. N. Began, Farmer, Mo. His kidneys and bladder gave him so much pain, misery and annoyance, he could not work nor sleep. Foley's mediately and he says it effected a com plete cure. For sale at A. Jacobsen's.
The Press., 1910-10-19
D. Robertson x Go.
TO the Probate Court for the District

TO, the Probate Court for the District The e application of Edwin q. Davis, executor on the estate Of John w Eaton, late Of Somels, in said district dec aSed. showeth that it is for the interest of said estate that such of the real scSbed sboTId be soId to nav @ ehaTpes and
 And your applicant further snoweth. that the real estate Of said decee sed, proposed 10 be sod consists of three certain pieces or parcels of land, situated in the town Of EomeTs. F", :. FiEst piece, with 9ulldings thereon, co bounds south by land of A. sT,. Hurd, west bysiandsof Lucy J. Smith, containing two and oneJThhalt s'Thl
 second piece, pasture, bounds north and east by highway, south by land Of A. l.. hurd west by land of J. $. Berry; containtngs three acres,
 Third piece, Mountain lot, pounds north by land oF Hunn & Davls, east by land Of M. WaTgo, way, contaiDing five acres, more or Iess&a g .. And that s9lq land cannot be beDenciatiy. ql- vided for the purpose of sale. "'-l ,.''. ,''
 Your applicant therefore prayR said Court to inquire into the truth of the foregoing allega- tfons, and on finding thesame to bestfi1e, to OrS der the sale of the whole of the Teal sstate here oIs Dste6 at soers this 18th dav Of october A. D!a91O. r''~.T .E ',f EDWlNsC. DAVIS. Ex! 2. ,DIsTR CT oFsoMERs, ss PRoBeTE COURT, s..s. s.. .c,,s.s,.! October lb, 4, D. 1910.
 Ordered. That the foregoing application be heard and deteFmiBed at tue Probate 0nice'In said SomeTs, on the 24th day of october, A., D.. 1910. at o'clock In the forenoon ofthat day; and this court directs said executlE to give pub lie notice Of the tendency of said application, and the time and place Of hearing thereon, by pg6s6nga pStiGe Se, sheTee Sei9Te As SstS SS said time assigned, in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and return make to this court CHARLES SssFULLEH, Judge. 1. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
 missioners for Holland County.
 I hereby apply for a3license to sell spirituous and int oxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider at No, 87 Main Street, town of Stafford. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in direct line from any church edifice or Public or parochial school, or the premises pertaining there to, or any post office, public library, or cemetery. sS .a. ETt
 Dated at Stafford this 18th day Of OCto- Der, A. D. 1910. 'is
 3srsg JOHN PRIRoLA, Applicant We, the undersigned, i, are electors, and tax payers, owning real estate, of the town of Stafford and hereby sign and en- dorse the foregoing application of John Peirola for license, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said applica- ton. 3
 Dated at Stafford this 18th day of Oc- tober, A. D. 1910. t4n at:,a.ls '@
 Angelo Serafins Closure Fontanella,
 Louis Foniddandel, FSed Mann,
 Joseph Levepe.
 I hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and tax payers, owning real estate in 5 the town of Stafford. ss
 Dated at Stafford this 18th day of Oc- tober, A. D. l910. s
 MARCUS B. FISK, Town Clerk.
The Press., 1910-10-19

Time. 2.194. 2,194, 2 20. Ls was impossible to finish the 219 paCs-2. 15 trot Thursday, and it was decided to let ik stand on three heats.
 On account of lack of space, VIC are unable to give tho premiums this week.
The Press., 1910-10-19

" OST, Tuesday evening, Oct. 11th, on A Wilmington Ave, between Westford Ave. and Main, gold link chain with cross at- tached Finder please return same to JOHN CAREY, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1910-10-19

MIA NTED - Plain Sewing, Shirt w Waists and Shirt Waist Suits, Children's
 Miss ELIZABETH wnITAKER Grown Sis+' st.
The Press., 1910-10-19

NIICHAEL ROBERTS, Auctioneer. MI, At your service. May be found at Roberts Pool Room, Stafford Sp'gs, or Residence, West Stafford
The Press., 1910-10-19

ITO RENT-Two Tenements with all 1 modern improvements. ..,- MRS. D. N. BROWN.
The Press., 1910-10-19

TO RENT Tenement over Arm u strong's market. Inquire of e.
 GEORGE SISWICK.
The Press., 1910-10-19

THEN EMENT To Rent with barn, on
 1 East St. Inquire of VIM. WICK ERS or E. w. BROOKS, Mansfield, Center. r.
The Press., 1910-10-19

TO RENT-Tenement with improve 1 ments. m e WILLIS H. REED.
The Press., 1910-10-19

%EOR SALE-A road buggy in A 1 con-
 I dition. A bargain. G. pslDE, Hydeville
The Press., 1910-10-19

CToRE TO RENT on Main street lC w. H. REED.
The Press., 1910-10-19
STAFFORD FAIR.

Continued nrom page 1.) D. H. Young of Holyoke. in straight hsats. Leila Morse. owned by Ool V. B. Hall, president of the local so- oIesy, took second money. The sum- marias for the racing events follow =
 TUESDAY.
The Press., 1910-10-19

TENEMENT to rent, Three minutes :. = ---i, SAMUEL KUSLANsKY. .
The Press., 1910-10-19

COWS AND PIGS FOR SALE. D W.J. BOWLER,
 19tf Crystal Lake and W est Wilmington.
The Press., 1910-10-19

Y .OST-7A Ladies' Purse containing
 A uoney. Finder will be rewarded by leav- ing same at The Press office.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29
DUOOUb1vOO DUUh
to Find Evidence
in Newark Fire
Loss Of Life Will Stand at Twenty
Five-Law Not Rigid on Fire
Escapes.

NEWARK, n. j.. Nov. z7.-Only one un-
identified body remains in the morgue here
tonight, only one employe Of the Wolf
Manufacturing company Is stiil missing
and 1t now seems last nights estimate Of
the dead IN the yesterday mornings factory
fire will still stand at Is. Additional ldenu-
ficauons Of bodies az the morgue we're
made today.
No bodies were found in the burned build
ing today and Chief Ashley is convinced that
no more viii be found. Tie viii keep his men
at work until the ruins have been turned
over brick by brick.
All approaches 10 the scene we're crowded
while daylight lasted with a moving mass
Of humanity. Il was estimated that 200. OOC
sightseers pushed against the police lines
While the firemen were digging among
the ruins, detectives from the county prose
cutor's office were making examination
Of their own to determine responsibility for
the loss OF life Photographs and measure
ments were taken 10 be used in the off
cial inquiry that will be held later. The
Factory was an old one and the city au-
thorities take the stand that they cannot
be held accountable for any lack Of fire
escapes the Inquiry may reveal. They say
they have jurisdiction only over new build
ings and additions or alterations to those
already in use. They can enforce the city
ordinances, but In the case OF q building
already standing the state law holds and
that law, they say, is lesS rigid than the
more modern city ordinances
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29
Pope Plus Upholds
Views Of Emperor
Roman Paper Praises Speech of Kaiser
Wilhelm as Vindioation of
Truths.

ROME, Nov. B.--The Osservatore Romano
publishes comments evidently inspired by
the vatican on the discussion yesterday in
the German Reichstag Of the speech made
by Emperor William az Koenigsburg on
August g. pointing out that the debate
furnished proof OF the irrefutable truth
contained in the enperor's speeches, both
at koeniRshurg and Beuron, that the
throne and altar cannot be divided in Ger
many, religion being necessary in the
struggle against error in modern times.
In addressing the abbot and several
Roman Catholic dignitaries in the Benedic-
tine monastery at Beuron the emperor
said The governments of Christian
princes can only be carried on according
to the will Of the Lord The altar and
throne are closely united and must not be
separated"
The vatican official organ in the course
OF its comment says: THE two fine
speeches OF the German monarch were
noble, just and consututionally correct.
While irreligion and demagogy imperil
the principles Of authority and order it was
a relief to hear certain truths nobly vindi-
Gated by the, authoritative and august lips
Of powerful sovereign"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29
WetmOre Funeral
Held on Tuesday
Leading Democratic Politicians Will
Attend 0bsequies of Deceased
Democratic Committeeman.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2S-The funeral of
Moses c. Wetmore, former national demo-
cratic committeeman from Missouri, who
died yesterday following an accident, will
be held from his home here Tuesday after
noon.
The announcement was made by relatives
tonight that among those who will attend
the funeral from abroad are William j.
Bryan, former intimate friend of the dead
political leader.
The list Of pallbearers will be made UP
from among the members OF the national
organizations named by Chairman Mack to
attend the funeral and former local friends.
NEW YORK, Nov 2.-Norman E. Mack,
chairman Of the democratic national com
mittee, announced tonight the personnel Of
a subcommittee appointed to attend the
funeral Of Moses c. Wetmore, chairman OF
the democratic national finance committee,
who died in st. Louis last night
The list follows:
J. NJ. Guffey, Pennsylvania; Guy e.
Tucker Arkansas; Martin ]. Wade Town;
Uray Woodson, Kentucky; p. L. Hall Ne
braska; John l. Martin, sergeant alarms.
St. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29
Culled from the Wire.

For three days coast storm has been
sweeping the New England shore line with
wind velocities averaging nearly mile a
minute.
Chambers Hadey OF Chicago, secretary
and executive officer OF the American LII
brRry association, has been appointed IL
brarian OF the Denver public library.
The discussion OF the Tampa cigar
makers strike situation before the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor caused Mavor
Mckay 20 send telegram to Governor
Gllohrist inviting him to make a visit OF
Announcement Is made that the con-
sistory In Rome, originally scheduled for
this month, has been postponed. owing to
the situation In Portugal. Arrangements
are being made to hold the consistory In
February.
Almost one year from the day the crime
was committed, Joseph Vending. charged
with the murder Of Alma kellner, who
was murdered In st. Johns Catholic
church, December s. 1903, will be placed on
trial IN the criminal court today.
Two men carved each other to death
with razors at Chicago following a quarrel
over two young girls, The dead men were
identified as Paul Monnino and Thomas
GallOus, both Of Sycamore, III. Hunting
licenses found in the pockets furnished the
Identification.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29
Arizona Writes
Brief Constitution
Only Sixteen Thousand Words in
Document-Follows Advice of
President Taft

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 2S.-Arizona's con.
sutution win be the briefest written in re-
cent years by any state According, to estl-
nation 1t Will contain less than 1000 words,
as against 25,OOO for New Mexico's consti-
tuition and 1900 in that Of Oklahoma's. A
significant fact In these figures is that the
constitution of New Mexico was written
by majority elected on a flexible" plat
form, declaring for short constitution
while the democratic delegates who control
the Arizona constitution were elected on
platforms promising reforms, variously
designated as progressive" and radical"
The democratic members point out that
the convention has followed the suggestion
OF President Taft who. when In Arizona,
held up the Oklahoma constitution as a
horrible example" and advised Arlzonians
to make their constitution as brief as DOS
sible and free from legislative details.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29
STORMS AND BAD WEATHER
ON CARD FOR THIS WEEK
Chief Moore Issues Forecast that
Means OvercOats and Um-
breIIaa.

breIIaa.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S-storm and
cold weather generally throughout the
country is the prediction Of the weather
bureau for this week.
Chief Moore today issued the following
forecast:
"The international weather charts
prepared daily at the central office Of the
weather bureau indicate that in the
present week a series OF storms Of marked
Intensity will cross the United States and
that temperature changes preceding the
storm and also following disturbances
Will be decided
"A disturbance that now covers the
Mississippi valley will advance eastward
and cause unsettled weather with rains
in the middle and southern and rain and
snow IN the northern districts east Of the
Mississippi valley In the first part Of the
week; this disturbance will be followed
by marked change TO colder weather as
far south as the gulf states and Florida
by Monday or Tuesday.
Another disturbance that is off the
north Pacific coast will advance slowly
eastward attended by general precipitation
and reach the Atlantic states by Thurs
day; It will be preceded by rising tenn
perature and In all probability will be fol-
lowed by a widespread change to colder
weather"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29
DIalulduS Way
Breathe EASIER
Navy in Control
Rio Jsnsiro Feels Apprehension Gone
Since Sailors Have Surrendered
Their Boats.

RIO JANEIRO. Brazil. Nov. 2S-The city
awoke this morning with a feeling Of mex
pressible relief. The war ships OF the fleet
were again in the hands Of the government
which last evening sent officers TO take
command Trains from the interior brought
back families which had fled in fear Of the
bombardment by the mutineers and the
newspapers rejoice that the people had
been delivered from what they deemed a
nightmare.
The mutineers did not LACK for certain
supplies, but had difficulty In securing
water and coal The principal grievance,
adjustment Of which the men demanded,
was the employment by the officers OF a
leather whip called "chibata" and the
stories Of the punishment inflicted upon the
men as told In the newspapers show this
to have been veritable torture.
A series Of curious condolences in con-
nection with the mutiny is set forth In one
Of the local papers. In I'LL the French ship
Duguay Trouin bombarded the city prior to
Its capture by the French. In 1910 the
French training ship Duguay Trouin was
in the harbor when the mutineers threw
shells into the city.
On November %. 1891, Marechal Deodords
Fonseca, then president Of the republic
was deposed by the navy. On November %,
the present revolt took practical form,
day prophetic for the Fonsecas The
names Of the three wRrships on which the
mutiny started, the San Paulo. the Minas
Gerares and the Bahia, are the same as
the three states which opposed the can-
didacy Of Hermes pa Fonseca for the
presidency and finally when the Portuguese
cruiser Adamster bombarded the royal pal
ace at lisbon, the Brazilian battleship San
Paulo was present and when the San Pauio
bombarded Rio the Adamster was present.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29
NEBRASKA AND IOWA PATENTS
Letters Issued for Inventions by
office at Washington 20 Citi-
gems of Two states.

Following is the official list of letters
patent for inventions. issued from the
United States patent office at Washington,
d. c., to Inhabitants of Iowa and Ne
braslka, for the week ending November 96,
1910 as reported from the office Of Willard
Eddy. solicitor Of patents and counselor
In patent causes, 6ls Paxton block.
Omaha:
Iver r. Anderson of Des Moines. Ia, for
William F. boiling. Arcadia, ana J. c.
Boiling OF Glidden, Ia, for walking rake.
James b cary OF Grand Island Neb''
salah w. Coffmsn OF Keota, Ia. for
David VI. Cunningham OF Des Molnes,
Ia. for locomotive boiler washing and
Harry A. Garrison Of Fayette. Ia, for
1 George . {. Harlin of ottumwa. Ia. for
car coupling.
for safety shield and self-sharpener for
Carl C. Hildreth and II. F. Cook OF Lake
Mills, Ia for bowling apparatus.
Charles H. Hinkhouse OF Omaha, Neb,,
Frank A. Hoyt of Gordon Nsb.. for
Gustav G. Larsen Of stacyvills. Ia. for
cable hanger,
Adolph Luk and Il. Wolf IT,, OF Clark
son, Nebo for side draft equalizer for
sulky plows.
corn shock carrier.
William Morrison Of Des MOines, Ia.
for electrolyte for alkaline batteries.
William Morrison OF Des Moines, Ia, for
manufacturing material for alkaline bat
teries.
William Morrison OF Des Aiolnes, Ia, for
making material for alkaline batterieA
William Morrison or Des MOineS, la, for
grid for reversible galyanic batteries
William Morrison OF Des Moines. Ia, FOR
secondary battery.
Joseph g. Nsylor OF Ames. Ia. for seed
corn tester.
William Oberg OF Oakland, r,Ah for
lifting tool for commodes and cuspidOrE.
Hans p, Petersen OF Sioux city, la, for
spring wheel.
Edward Ryan OF Clinton. Ia. for sand
ing pipe for locomotives.
jeremiah c. simpson OF Iowa Falls. Ia.
for burial vault,
Frank F. stsnek Of Howell. Nsb,. for
horseshoe.
Andrew J. Stickler Of Winfield, Ia for
vaporiEer or Carbureter.
Andrew r. Sutherland OF Madrid, Ia, for
adjustable wagon rack.
Persistent Advertising is the Road TO Big
| nafrnrma
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29
TROOPS ARE OPERATING
AGAINST THE MANOBOS
Number of Hostile Tribeamen Have
Been Killed in Roundup on
Mindanao Island.

MANILA. Nov. Establishments OF
troops and constabulary are operating
against the hostile Manobos in Davao,
Mindanao island. One column has killed
several of the tribesmen, including two
who were implicated In the murder OF
Earl Gerr, a planter from Seattle.
Another column has killed three impn.
Gated in the murder OF Gerr and other
planters and has succeeded in recovering
Gers body.
A third detachment had two soldiers
wounded, while a fourth lost one soldier
killed in ambush. The rounding up of the
tribesmen continues.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29
START BABIES MILK FUND
Hull House VIII Seek to Provide Food
for Starving Infants of Gar
ment Workers.

CHICAGO, I'LL, Nov. 2s.-The citizens
strike committee, which has investigated
conditions In the families OF the striking
garment workers, reported today that 5,OOI
babies are starving here as a result Of the
labor war. The report was made at q
meeting at Hull House and a special
babies milk fund was started at once by
members of the committee.
Estimates at the meeting showed it would
take at least 800 a day to provide milk
for babies In actual want, and the suffer
ing appeared so great that 81, 100 was con
tributed by members Of the convention.
The fund is to be kept separate from other
strike funds.
The garment strike is no nearer settle
ment than a week ago. according to re-
ports OF the unions, and both sides have
settled down for a long struggle.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29

noteworthy is the especially heavy In
crease over the amounts last year in GER
tain states. In California the amount rose
over 20 per cent. in Idaho by over IS per
cent and in oregon by nearly 50 per cent.
The Increases are the result Of increased
activity in national forest timber sales in
these states and are an earnest Of what
viii happen as the timber supply which
the government is caring for comes into
fun demand. Since the cut Of timber will
always be limited to what the forests will
Keep on growing, the income to the states
VIII be permanent not transitory, as would
have been the case If hasty and improvi-
dent exploitation had been permitted Ac-
cording to the calculations Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture officials the states will
eventually receive many times what the
forests are now yielding them, for there is
as yet on the whole only very restricted
demand for the government timber.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29
nnIIUnhn rVnnOI nnInNUnD
Half Million Dollars to Be Distributed
Among States.
CALIFORNIANs SHARE LARGEST
Nebraska Gets Nearly Three Thousand
Dollars and south Dakota Nearly
Ten--Money for schools
and Roads.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-(special) For
the fiscal year ended June 80, last the
United states Department Of Agriculture
announces the 2j per cent Of national
forest revenues which will go to the states
for road and school purposes amounted TO
S506,194Si. This was S67 1920 more than
last year. or an increase OF little over Is
per cent The payments are an offset 20
the loss Of income from taxable property
sustained through withdrawal OF the forest
land from entry under the public land
laws.
The amounts which will go to the va
rious states are as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29

Persistent Advertising Is the Road TO Big
ReturnA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-17

Hesson will leave on No. 8 today
to attend the funeral, which will
take place at Los Angeles.
Mr.. Yeates was we'll known by
all of the old residents of Elko
county, he having lived in Elko and
Tuscarora for many years. prior
to 1884, at which time he removed
to North Yakima, Washington.
He went to California some time
in the SOS, and when the Central
Pacific railroad was in course of
construction, he followed it up
with a harness shop until he
reached Elko in February, 1869,
where he located and engaged in
the same business in company with
the late James Brain and William
Plughoff, until some time in the
7O's, when he sold out to them and
engaged in the boot and shoe bust
ness, (which he afterwards sold and
engaged in the Jewelry business
until 1884, when he removed to
Tuscarora, Nevada, where he
engaged in the same business for
several years, after which he sold
out this business and removed to
North Yakima, Washington, and
engaged in farming, until about
five years ago, when he sold his
farm and removed to Los Angeles,
where he resided until his death.
In his religious belief, he was
an ardent Episcopalian. He was
an honored member of the Masonic
and /. O. o. F. societies, in which
he always took an active part. He
was a good friend, kind and
loving husband and father, and a
first-class citizen. He survived his
second wife about one year. May
his long, last sleep be peaceful in
the home of the blest.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-17
THE UNPLEASANT PAST

John B. Moisant, the aviator
refused with smile to discuss hi.
turbulent past among the
revolutionists of South America.
Leave the past alone" he said
to a New York reporter. "Thus
you avoid unpleasantness. Let
me tell you about Judge Hangar.
Judge Hangar was spending a
sunny autumn week at Atlantic
City, and every morning on one
side Of the piers he used to see a
young lady whose face looked most
familiar.
The Judge prided himself on
his memory for names and faces,
and vet somehow this young lady
escaped him. But he was sure he
knew her, and one morning. though
she always studiously avoided his
eye, he stopped and addressed her
with courtly politeness.
Pardon me miss he said,
your features are familiar, but,
strangely enough, l cannot recall
the circumstances under which we
met. Yet certainly remember our
having met somewhere.
Remember cried the young
lady and she rose from among her
friends with angry and aggressive
air. Remember, you old scalawag!
Well, you ought to remember.
It's not a year since you gave me
eight months in the common pleas,
and for two cents I'D pitch you
over the Railing into the waterp'.
Warrington Star. ...r .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-17
LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT

Come One-Come All. And
have a good time.
PROGRAM
Under Auspices of E. H. S.
Literary Society.
l. Quartet-"Moon Dear
Andrew Crofut, Coin Cazier,
George Anderson, Archie Dewar.
2. "The origin and History of
Christmas ard its Customs
Geo. H Anderson.
3. Piano Duet.-Jane Ogilvie,
Zelma Carol
4. Current Events. D.
Crofut.
5. Recitation Dorothy Patterson.
6. Instrumental. Miss Schiller.
z. Play-"The Dumb Waiter
CAST:
Mrs Siggsbee-Mae Nc Namara
Miss Warren-Beth Vaughn
Three School girls: Jessis Hylton
Jane Ogelivie, Leila Mccain.
Wednesday Evening Dec. 81, at
Public School at z P. M.
Dancing land Light refreshments
After program. Admission 25c.