davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16
ENTIRE Nou CLUB STARTS.

ENTIRE NOU CLUB STARTS.
Friday afternoon the Entire Nous
club held the final meeting OF last
year. ii having been postponed from
the carly part OF the summer. when
1t was scheduled 10 be held. until
all the members were home again.
The members were entertained by
Mrs. i. o. Walrath, and aside from
playing a series of games, tho honor
OF winning tho highest total score
for tho past year was accorded to
Mrs. Walrath. and she was present.
ed with the silver fork. There
was no prize awarded at this session.
Tho following onlcors We're elected
for the season: President. Mrs. L.. ID.
Milne; secretary. Mrs. A. L. Hitch
cock. The hostess served refrosh-
mrnts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16
DIR. HEYLER ~ENTpRTA1Ns.

DIR. r. w: Heyler, theancw Sunday
school Superintendent and Mrs. Hey,
Ter entertained the officers and, teach,
ers OF the Sunday school of the First
Methodist church Friday evening
The home dining room being made
qnate tor, the large company the sup.
per was served at 6:30 p. M, in on,
of the parlors OF the church.. All
elegant. course meal was served by
Mrs. Heyler. assisted by a large co.'s.
pany of the ladies OF the church. The
tables We're decorated with chrysaa-
|themnms. Later q social half-hout
was enjoyed during which IL program
was presented Mrs. Seaton rendat
ed piano numbers, Mrs. Weir suna
and Mrs. Hoagland gave a reading!
The Norris Orchestra was present
during the evening and rendered scN-
|eral fine numbers. The officers held
"a business meeting and conference
during which several important mat
ters relating to the interests OF the
Sunday school were discussed. The
Superintendent presidedi and led in
the conference. Among those who
participated were Miss Haynes. of
the Primary Department, Prof a
iBenthuysen, Of the. Baraca Glass.
Mr.. Morris and Mr.. Coke 81 tho adult
Bible classes, Mr.. Downey and PROF,
Stout of. the Young. Ladies'. Glasses.
Prof. Woodbury.. Mrs. Erskino And
others of The Intermediates denart.
ment. 1t was a splepdid meetinc.
which cannot fail to result in much,
good. The superintendent stated
that 1926 worth of ma{erial ahadsheen
ordered for the gymHasfim Tor the
benefit of the boys and girls OF the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16

y RISE EQ.RsMRR ,nnAFf1s1NG.@
6fi9 SSe1i1esRes 3
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-01
Shorn by the Mob.

A procession Of the unemployed
thai took place in London in 1864 did
not meet with any great success or
public sympathy. In that year wigs
went out of fashion. and the wi-mak-
ers of London were thrown out Of
work and reduced to distress. They
petitioneu George Ill to compel gen
tlemen to wear wigs by law. As the
WigmakerS Went in procession to st.
James to present their petition it was
noticed that most Of those persons
who wanted to compel other people to
wear wigs wore no wigs themselves
This striking the London mob as very
inconsistent. they seized the process
sionists and forcib,y cut off all their
hair.-London Express.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-01
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today to noon tomorrow,
Sun sets STA. rises 1915: moon sets
7:48 p. M: 8 a. m. planet Mercury at
greatest elongation west from sun: an
gular distance. % degrees IS minutes.
Consultations visible. $50 p. III. dur
ing February: Overhead. Aurisa. Gem
mi. Taurus: north. CrSa Minor: north
east. Ursa Major. Canes Venatici:
east. Leo. Leo Minor. Cancer: south
east. Hydra. Ar.o Navis; south. CAMS
Minor. MOnoceroS. CAMS Major. Column
ba. Lepus. Orion: soutl west. Fluvius
Eridanus. Cetus: west. Aries. Pisces;
northwest. PerSeus. Anltromela. Cas-
siopeia. Cepteus. Bright stars visible
same hour. with rank among first
magnitude stars: Overhead. Capella.
4: Potlux. II: Aldebalan. II: east
Regulus. 10: south. Prucyon. 9; Sir
ius. l: Betelgeux. II: Nigel. I. Sun
in Capricornus till 18th. then Aquari-
u.s. Z"diacal light in the west after
twilight on moonless nights. Planets
for February: Mercury visible in east
before sunrise till Stb; Venus sets
shortly after the sun: Mars rises about
4:3O q. M: Jupiter rises about mid
night: Saturn sets about 1915 p. m;
Uranus rises about Q. M; Neptune
sets about 4:3O a. IN.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-01

LIME ROCK, Ala, Feb. IA Mem
phis and New York special on the
Southern Railway was wrecked near
here the morning, the whole train,
except the engine, leaving the rails
and turning over as it rolled down
an embankment
Benjamin Jenkins, of Chat anoosa
Tenn, and William Billings, of New
York We're killed One other pas
senger was fatally injured and Ia
We're seriously injured.
1t is believed the train was
wrecked by robbers, who had placed
Instructions on the track, but who
became frightened at the extent OF
the smashup and fled.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-01
Two Sunsets Per Dav.

There is one place in the world
where the sun sets tws,e daily. and
that is at Leek. in Staffa,rdshire. Eng
land. The reason Of this is that jag
ged mountain is situated to the west
OF the town. and in the evening the
sun sets behind it and darkness comes
on. Then the first sunset occurs. the
gas lamps are lit. and apparently night
has set in. But it has not for in the
space Of an hour or So the sun reap
pears again through th4 opening at
the side Of the mountain. and daylight
again appears. Artificial lights are
eNtinguished. and daylight again pre-
walls until the sun deSceI!lS below the
opening and the second sunset occurs
and night comes to stay.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-01
WHEAT MARKET FIRM:
PROVISIONS ARE EASY.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The wheat
market opened firm and half cent
higher on firm cables and light re-
ceipts. May was quoted at 5 .9612.
Provisions were easy and declining.
Hogs were Is cents lower and cattle
10 cents lower on .avy receipts.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-01
AUXILIARY YACHT NETkLA
TO MAKE LONG CRUISE

The auxiliary yacht. Nethla. owned
by w. w. Kenyon. Of Brooklyn, N.
Y, which has not been in commits
sion for the past three years. has
recently been overhaused at Melon
AIDS boat yard, where she has been
in storage. and prepared for q lone
cruise down the coast. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenyon are expected to arrive
today and will leave shortly on a
three months cruise, going as far
south as Long Key.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-01
Feb. l In American History.

1S73-CommodOre Mathew Fontaine
liaury. veteran Of the Confederate
and of the United states navies.
died: born 1906
1993-United States flag raised over
the town hall at HOnOlulu.
19O0-rresfdent Elect w. Fl. Taft for
mally opened the Pacific end Of the
Panama canal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-01
PROMINENT DlSTlLLER
DIES At PlTTSBURG

PITTSBCRG, Feb. 1-Christian Ov-
erholt, widely known distiller, died
here today, aged 81.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-01
As to Temper.

What. maxim? Here's one-heed it
Keep your temper. You. may need 1t.
Careful be YOU do not lose It.
Some day maybe you can use 1t.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-01

ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Best.Service to::the East

H1meffo Limited.
DAILY. Carrying through Coaches.
0hsezle-Likhted Pullman Drawing Room
0ssRsss, Dining Cars. Jacksonville to
~ York.
- Yoek md Florida Special.
Oeog1ptlon Of this popular train de Luxe.
~ train consists Of Pullman Drawing
00, state Room. Sleeping, Dining and LII
-06oervat10n cars, heated by steam,
OuDoo With the new high speed brakes, and
. 4E1lnantly lighted throughout by electric
~. special lights being provided for each
111A, afSordine perfect comfort In writing
0e1DI reading ct night.
tlogi1a md West lndian Limited.
DAILY. Carrying Through Coaches,
Ubsfsic Lighted Pullman Drawing Room
0sap1ng Cars. Dining Cars. Jacksonville
- New York.
cooal Line Florida Mail.
DAILY. Carrying Through Coaches
- Electric-Lighted Drawing Room
Uoep6ng Cans. Jacksonville to New York
stops 1T Meal Stations.
loeaD Sleeper Jscksoavllle to Savannah.
Rect Trasme
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
SENATE RATIFIES
HAGUE CONVENTION
Notifications Made to Meet
Various Objections.

The Senate yesterday in executive ses-
second Hague Peace Conference held in
1907 creating an international court, and
also an additional protocol to the conven-
ton making certain notifications intend
ed to remove the constitutional objections
OF several signatories TO the original con-
vention. The original convention has
been pending in the Senate since Febru-
ary q, 1903. when it was transmitted by
former President Roosevelt together with
the other Hague conventions.
The ratification of the convention was
postponed upon the request of the Secre-
tary of State until the obstacles which
threatened the success of the proposed
court were removed. One of these was
the fact that no agreement had been
reached by the powers upon a mutually
acceptable code of maritime law
Another impediment was the provision
vided appeals from the highest national
courts to the international prize court.
1t is expected that Great Britain. which
has signed the prize court convention,
the additional protocol and the declara-
ton of London, will ratify the agreement
shortly A bill has been introduced in
Parliament making changes in its laws to
agree with the convention and it is ex-
pected that this measure will be enacted
at this parliamentary session.
The Senate also ratified a treaty for
the protection of literary and art works.
signed at the fourth Pan-American Con-
ference held in Buenos Ayres last sum-
mer.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
FARMERS JOURNALS
FIGHT HIGH POSTAGE
Editor Burkett Explains
Ground of Opposition.

The most interesting development in the
contest over second-class mail postage
yesterday was the determination Of the
ing the increase contained in the Senate
amendment to the post-office appropria-
ton bill, and also the interest which
labor organizations are taking in the
subject.
Farm papers," said Prof. Charles w.
Burkett, editor Of the American Agricul-
turist, the leading farm journel Of the
world. ARE emphatically opposed to this
amendment They were against it in the
first place because of the principle at
stake, and the side-stepping of Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock did not change
the proposition at all. II is unjust legis-
lation. This amendment purposes to put
in the. hands of the Post-ofice Depart
ment the future of free speech 1t es-
tablishes a press censorship. This is
wrong To what are we coming IL
Washington bureau is given the right to
dictate as to what a paper may be or
what it is to publish? Shall our editors
become mere errand boys of a partisan
administration? Farm papers have
spoken out straight from the shoulder in
the past, and the 1000. 900 farm voters ex-
pect them to continue to do this. Farmers
do not want their editors to be at the
mercy of a Washington bureau. They
want them to be free; they want a free,
untrammeled press. Consequently. the
agricultural papers will stand united in
opposing this infamous legislative scheme
that would stifle free expression of opin-
ion, be IL in a farm paper. a technical
journal, religious periodical, or a pop
ular magazine
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of absence for Eve days to terminate not later
than February :. 1911, is granted Second Lieut.
FRANK 5. CLARK Coast ARTILLERY Corps TO
take effect upon the completion Of his exanitna-
tiOn for promotion.
Capt FRANK s. LONG Coast ARTILLERY Corps. is
transferred from the Eighty third Company to the
Thirty-frst Company.
Tn, retirement Of Brig. Gen GEORGE B. DAVIS.
Judge Advocate General. from active service on
February H. 1911, is announced. and he is placsd
upon the retired list of the army with the rank
Of major general.
The leave Of abssnce grarted Mai WILLIAM K
JONES, Fifth Infantry, is extended five days
Leave of absence for month Is granted Capt
WILLIAM II. MONCBIEF. Medical Corps.
Leave of absence for four months is granted First
Lieut. EMORY J. PIKE. Fifteenth Cavalry.
Leave Of absence for -four months. to take effect
upon his arrival in the ULited States, is granted
Capt. HARRY II. PATTISON, Third Cavalry.
The leave Of absence granted Lieut. Col. MILLARD
F. WALTZ. Tweuty-Ssyenth Infantry. Is extend
ed seven days
Lieut.. Col. WILLIAM A. NICHOLS. General STAFF.
is detailed as a member of the examining board
at Fort Leavenworth, Kans. vice Capt HENRY
S. WYGANT, Thirteenth Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
EXPORTS SHOW INCREASE.
Bureau of Statistics Makes Public
Figures for January.

Bureau of Statistics Makes Public
Figures for January.
The official statement Of imports and
exports of the United States in January,
1911, just completed by the Bureau Of
Statistics of the Department Of Commerce
and Labor. shows exports Of sls7,06o,-
557, against $1A. .4S5 in January of last
year; imports of $780, IS. o2s, against s1s3.-
SO. .HS in January of last year.
The value of the imports free Of duty
was s72S71,54s, against SO t6l,s4s in jan
uary of last year; dutiable, s57. Ali, $50.
against ss3, ,20s, 40 for the corresponding
month of last year. The excess of ex-
ports over imports is 1857 .S34, against
$40. ~, isl in January of last year.
For the seven months ending with
January, exports are 81 1,25S, 49, S56. against
s., ,0S4, $50, ,e10 in the corresponding months
of the previous year; imports during
the seven months are $3.50. S.76S.376. against
$se1, ,le3, no in the same months a year
ago.
The excess OF exports over imports
during the seven months is 1858 029. $50.
against $lsS, i93, 200 in the corresponding
months of last year. The share of inn
ports entering free of duty IN January.
1911. V $50 Per cent
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16

1t has always been a mooted question
Just what to do with an ailing child, for
mothers disagree and few doctors spe-
cialize in it But this much Is certain,
that in the majority OF cases faulty
bowel movement is at the bottom OF the
trouble.
The FIRST thing, then. to do with a COM
planning child is to give il laxative, not
a mere fruit-stew or such things, but
genuine, scientific laxative. Many are
recommended, but few have been found
worthy. Among the latter none stands
out more prominently than DR.. Caldwell's 8
syrup Pepsin, which mothers in all parts
of the country have used for genera
ton.
II can be obtained Of any druggist at so
cents and 81 bottle. No child will re-
fuse 1t, as it is not a bad-tasting and vio-
lent cathartic pill, but mild. gentle,
DIR. Caldwell does not feel that the
ton. He has specialized in stomach,
years and will be pleased to give the
charge. All are welcome to write him.
free sample. address him Or. w. B.
cello. Ill
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16

the fate of the reciprocity agreement
might be in jeopardy. and he lost no time
in emphatically repudiating the Speaker
to-be's views as rejecting in any way the
attitude of the administration.
The President was not only surprised,
but indignant at Mr.. Clark's speech in the
House. He at once authorized the state
ment that there never had been the least
intention on his part to make reciprocity
a part of scheme for annexation.
The President also telegraphed to Sec
retary of State Knox, who was on his
way to Chicago. asking him to deny Mr..
Clark's annexation speech in emphatic
terms.
The Speaker-to-be seemed somewhat
flabbergasted over the attention that his
statements had attracted. He immedi-
ately tried to undo the harm by declaring
that he was merely expressing his per-
sonal opinion, and was in no sense speak
ing for his party.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16

committed himself on the merits of the
bill, but believes that the Finance Com
mittee should not assume the response
bility of smothering the measure.
A special meeting of the committee
will be called tomorrow or Saturday,
and it is now practically certain that
the Mccall bill. passed by the House
yesterday, will be laid before the Sen
ate With the bill once before the Sen
ate, the only way of defeating it will
be by a filibuster, and it is uncertain
at this time whether the opponents of
the measure will carry their opposition
to this extent The supporters Of the
bill in the Senate contend that they have
the votes to pass it by big margin, pos
sibly as much as 90 to 80, if it is not OBJ
structed by a filibuster.
casual remark by Champ Clark in
the report of Tuesdays debate on the
reciprocity bill in the House alarmed
the President and his advisers yester-
day over the fate of the reciprocity
measure and lead to public statement
from the White House disclaiming any
intention or ambition on the part of
this government to annex Canada.
What Clark Said.
Here is the remark by Speaker-to-be
Clark, which apparently stirred up all
sorts of alarms in England and created
a sensation in Canada:
81 am for it the reciprocity agree
ment) because 1 hope to see the day
when the American flag will float over
every square foot of the British North
American possessions, clear to the north
lole. They are people of our blood; they
speak our language. Their institutions
are much like ours. They are trained in
the difficult art of self-government. My
Judgment is that If the treaty OF 1854 had
never been abrogated the chances Of
consolidation between these two coun-
tries would have been much greater than
they are now"
The President and his advisers were
quick to realize what havoc tine remarks
OF the welI-meaning Mr.. Clark might
have upon reciprocity sentiment in Can
ada. In fact, kilograms began to pour
into the White House and the State De-
partment early yesterday morning, indi-
eating the alarm that they had caused
both in England and the Dominion.
The President apparently realized that
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16

From 1854 to 1865 the United
States had a reciprocity treaty with
Canada. During that time the agri-.
cultural interests of the United
States profted immensely and were
the principal opponents of the
movement which finally succeeded
in effecting the abrogation of the
agreement. The present treaty is,
therefore, not an experiment, but
is history repeating itself.
BURTON MAKES DISCOVERY.
The discovery of the fact that the
United States once enjoyed reciprocal
trade relations with Canada and that the
arrangement was most advantageous to
this country was made by Senator Bur
ton, OF Ohio, yesterday. The friends of
reciprocity believe that the facts of his
tory will be a valuable aid TO President
Taft in securing prompt affirmative &C
tion on the agreement now pending in the
Senate.
Business Conditions FIourished
This old treaty. said Senator Bur-
ton to Herald reporter yesterday, was
in force from 1854 to 1866, and during its
life the business of both countries pros
pered wonderfully. Our exports to Can
ada jumped from the neighborhood of
So, 600 a year to more than S15,000, 900,
while the imports from the Dominion
leaped from S1o. OOO 900 to more than ST.
100000. A continuous improvement in busi-
ness conditions was reported on both
sides of the border line until the approach
of the civil war interfered with commerce
and an appeal to the housekeeping anti
British sentiment of our people, brought
to the front by designing interests, finally
succeeded in securing the abrogation of
the treaty. 1t was charged, with appar-
ent truth, that the great transportation
interests of this country encompassed the
abTogation of the treaty in order to en-
joy monopoly of the freight from the
West to the Attlanic seaboard During
the life of the treaty aooue u per
cent of the grain from the Northwest
went through the Welland Canal, and
with this competition an active and en-
terprising reality, the railroads of the
United States were obliged to maintain a
reasonable schedule of freight rates. 1t
is no wonder, therefore, tha, when the
question Of abrogating the treaty was
broached, the farmers of the Northwest,
who had been using the Canadian canal
and the St Lawrence River upon the
same terms as the Canadians themselves.
should have made stalwart objection"
How the Treaty Was AbroEated.
Senator Burton talked interestingly of
the efforts to kill the treaty. resulting,
finally, in a resolution introduced in the
House in 1858 by Justin S. Morrill,. of
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
How to Stop
PimpIes.
In Five Days You Can Get Rid of
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The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
twednesday. Febrnary Is. I9lLl
SENATE.

The Senate devoted nearly five hours to the
consideration of the bill which has come to be
known the White Mountain and Appa-
lschian forest reserve bill. The measure was
passed after considerable debate By a vote OF
81 to Q. The bill was passed in the form in
which it came from the House, without amend
ment, and will therefore go direct to the Presi-
dent for his signature.
The Senate passed few bill Of minor i'm
portznce. among them one to authorize United
States marshals and their chief deputies to adj
minister oaths without pay to their subordinates
to accounts rendered for services.
Senator BeTeridge gave notice that on Tuesday
he would insist that q vote be taken on the
Lorimef case.
. The Senate adjourned al p. m. to meet at
noon Thursday.