davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-08
A LEADING CALIFORNIA DRUGGIST

Foley and Co.,, Gentlemen-We have sold and recommended Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for years. We be- lieve 1t to be one of the most efficient expectorants on the market. Contain ing no opiates or narcotics it can be given freely to, children. Enough of the remedy can be taken to relieve a cold, as it has no nauseating re- suits. and does not interfere with di- gestion. Yours vey truly C. H. Ward
 Pasadena. Cal. March g. 1911. Drug Co.,, C. L. Parsons, Sec'y ana Treas Get the original Foley's Honey and Tar Comp ,und in the yell low package.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-08
The Story Humorous and Witty.

The Story Humorous and Witty.
 The humorous stGry is strictly h work of art-high and delicate art and only an artist can tell 1t. averred Mark Twain. But no art is necessary In telling the comic and the witty story; anybody can do it. The art of telling 6 humorous story-understand. I mean by word of mouth. not print was created in America and has r~ matned at home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-08

Certainly keroslne is somewhat cheaper than electricity; it is also much less convenient. cleanly and healthful. After you have once used electric lights, 1t Is "nevermore" for kerosine. Citizens Light and Transir Company. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-08
Screen doors 1S toung and grouved from $1.00 up at Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Go. If
A dreadful Wound.

from knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail, fireworks, Or of any other nature, de- mands prompt treatment with Buck lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
 poison or gangrene Its the quickest surest healer for all such wounds as also for Burns, Boils, Sores Skin Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands, Corns Or Piles. 25c at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-08
CtaworO0 cry
 FOR eleTcHER'S = EASToR RI "A

-"Ever Wear Aluminium ware as cheap as a good granite ware att Cleveland-Matthews ddw. Go.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
RATE MAKING LAW
URGED BY KENYON
Iowa Senator Would Confer
More Power on Commerce
Board to Do Shippers
,saSiCe.

Washington, June 22-Senator Ken
yon introduced in the Senate today a
bill proposing important changes in
the Interstate commerce laws. One of
the changes proposed would give the
Interstate Commerce commission pow
er to iix Il minimum rate. AS the com
mission now has power to fix max
imum rate this would practically mean
giving the commission full power of
rate making.
Three other changes in existing laws
are proposed. One makes the power
of regulation apply to shipments from
outside this country through it to am
other country. Another strikes ont
that provision of the law that enables
railroads to exchange services with
telephone, telegraph or cably com
panies and another gives shippers
three years to file claims against the
roads.
No the shippers have but two
years, While the law gives the rail
roads three years to collect from
shippers.
Another service pension bin was in
troduccd IN the Senate today II was
presented by Senator Kenyon 1t stands
about half way between the Sulloway
bill and the Anderson bill, which is
now before the House. 1t would allow
pensions of 800 per month at G2 years.
$50 at 70 years, and $35 at rs years. 1T
would iiacreaae the annual pension roll
from s25,00coo0 to $4,000, 900, it Is
j1Th1yg eafi iTpD 81
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
SEE IS AT ACKED
BY |RATE ATHER.
absolute Life" Faker, on Trial
in Chicago Court, Victim Of
Assault Of Angry
Man.

Chicago, June %. Mildred Bridges
for whose alleged abduction Evelyn Ar
thur See, founder of the absolute life
cult. is being tried again took the stand
at the trial today, She declared that
she. See and Mona Rees spent many of
their evenings in the See home, reading
and playing games. forgetting for the
while The study of absolute life.
She declared she believed See re-
ceived a divine inspiration for his writ
ings.
During u recess In the trial Stephen
H. Bridges. father of the girl with
Whose abduction See is charged, at
tackled See in one of the corridors of the
count room. Bridges struck him on the
body. bat before See could return the
blow court attaches separated the men.
Mildred Bridges. continuing her tes-
tinony after the recess, declared she
accepted and believed every statement
made by See Iii any OF his writings.
She also said she had contributed TO
the book. saying II wrote some truths
as 1 saw them. l."
Her Inspirations, she said, were de-
rived from Secs manuscript.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
GIANT OF THE OCEAN
ON INITIAL VOYAGE
Steamship olympic Is Given
Noisy Welcome in New
York Harbor.

New York, June 2,.--Ten stout tug
boats strained and pulled on the White
Star liner Olympic today on her arrival
from England. warping the giant
steamship of the seas into her dock.
The Olympic wss given noisy well
come as she moved up the Hudson
river, escorted b. a fleet of tugs that
darted alongside like pilot fish after a
shark.
The berthing of the Olympic with her
3s2hs feet of length was no small task.
The federal government had permitted
an extension of one pier into the river
In order TO dock the Olympic. but the
greatest care had to be exercised to
prevent the bulky liner from carrying
away the temporary extra dock.
The Olympic made an average speed
Of 21.l7 knots on her maiden run to
New York, covering the course in five
days, 16 hours and 40 minutes. She was
abeam of Ambrose channel lishtship at
2:2d O'Clock this morning.
julius Adler. the pilot who brought
the Olympic through the harbor lanes,
remarked as he relinquished the
wheel:
She handles like catboat."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
DEATH OF LAD FROM
CUT OF BARBED WIRE

Lyons. Neb.. juno 21.Llttle George
Geieler died this morning at 8 Is. III.
is the 12-year-od son Of George Geis-
Ter, of the German settlement. He and
his smaller brother were in the pasture
on Monday riding their pony without
amy bride. The pony got to running
with them and ran into the wire fence
with such force as to sever the foot
entirely just about an inch above the
toes and threw the boys so hard as to
cause concussion of the brain and pro-
ducing insensibility In little George
from which he never recovered con-
sciousness His little brother also re-
ceived q very severe slit along the In
step but may recover If tetanus does
not set In. The pony ran with such
force as to cut herself so badly that
she died of the wounds in about an
hour
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
AMERICAN NAVY TO
HONOR THE KAISER
Division of Atlantic Fleet at
Kiel to Take Part in Naval
Festival.

Kiel, Germany, June 2i.-Thc Amer
lean warships, second division of the
Atlantic fleet, arrived here early this
morning and are now moored in the
inner harbgr before the town. sur
rounded sy TIE array or pattleships and
yachts gathered for the emperor's
great annual naval festival.
Practically the entire German navy,
including n full division of the new
dreadnoughts. are assembled, the only
absentees being the cruiser Won Der
Tam, which is at Spithead for the cor
onation. and the obsolete reserve di-
vision at Wilhemslaven Admiral Won
Tirpitz, admiral of the fleet, minister
and creator of the now German navy,
heads an imposing list of admiral com
nandcrs.
The Americans were met at sea by
a dispatch boat carving Lieutenant
Commander r. A. Traut, American
naval attache at Berlin; Paul ii. j.
Sartori, American consular agent at
kiel, and German officers who had
been assigned to pilot the visitors to
their anchorages.
The arrival of the battleships was
timed 80 that they would pass the
outer fortihcation OF F'riedrichort at
O'Clock i'm the morning, when the naval
salute is fred By the foruress and am
SWere6 from shore
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
SAN FRANCISCO CLUB
SCENE OF A HOLDUP
Card Players Relieved of Their
Money and One of Them
Hurt.

San Francisco, juno 2l.-At the COM
manl Hands up!" five men playing
cards at the so-called Editorial club
early this morning looked up to and
themselves covered by reyolvers in the
hands of two masked men who stood IN
the doorway.
'Cut out the comedy said one OF
tine players as he pressed his cards
tight against mis- shirt front, this is
serious
You bet It's serious" replied one Of
the masked men. Put up YOUR hands
or wc'N blo@, your heads OFF,
F. c. Briggs, one Of the players. was
slow to comply. and he was stunned
and seriously mart by blow on :ils
mead from the butt of a revolver. The
robbers then relieved their victims o.
money and valpablss, toteiiny moro
than 8, .oco. locked the carti players III
two closets. cut the telepla..e wires
and escarce,.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
STRIFE OVER LICENSES
REACHES THE CLIMAX

Cedar Rapids, Ia. June 21--The strife
that has existed in the city council
over the saloon question has reached a
climax today. when the petitions OF all
applicants for permits We're read and
voted on separately. Three members
voted yes on 80 applications which they
had come prepared to endorse. Mayor
Mills voted yes on The applications OF
the majority, refused to endorse some
and refused to vote on others. The
Moon law allows Cedar Rapids but 81
saloons and every one of the present
ca have applied for new permits.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
HANDCUFF QUEEN IN
FLOOD ON The STAGE
Glass Front of Tank Breaks and
Nearly browns the
Artist.

San Mateo. Cal. June 21.-Two
thousand gallons of water. released by
a break in tank on the stage of a
local theater last night, nearly
drowned the members Of the orchestra
and discounted handcufr queen. who
had been mystifying the audience by
the apparently marvellous manner in
which she freed herself iron, the steel
shackles.
pose before entering the tank In which
She was to release herself. there was
a crash and the glass front gave way.
The hardcuff queen was swept off
her feet by the deluge and just before
she tainted she flung her manacled
hands in the air and from them
hurled into the audience the bunch of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
SHERIFF EVADEs QUIZ
CONCERNING RICHARDS

Hastings. Neb.. juno 81. Report re-
ed land s-rabber, was In that city
awaiting . surgical operation. was the
first intimation that Richards had been
released from the county Jail where he
was serving years sentence with w.
G. Comstock, Aquilla Triplett and j. c.
Jameson
AT first Sheriff McG'lecry declared
that Richards was still in JAIL but
later it was learned that Richards had
left the 3ail on May 20, with the United
States marshall. who had orders from
the department of justice for the trans
fer Of Richards to Rochester.
T'riplett and Jameson, sentenced to
eight months. earned 40 days good time
each and We're released yesterday. Com
stock Is stiIl in Jail
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
WOOL REVISION BILL
PASSED IN the HOUSE
Twenty five Republicans Vote
With the Democrats Tor
Reduction of Duties.

Washington. June 21.-The House
by a vote of 22l to 100 yesterday
passed the Underwood wool tariff re-
vision bill, providing for a reduction
Of the duty on wool and manufactures
of wool. Twenty five republicans
voted with the democrats for the pas
sage Of the measure and one demo
crat Repre- sentative Francis, of Ohio
voted against it.
Many amendments were voted down.
the only one adopted being slight
change in phraseocgy Almost five
five minute rule. Immediately pre-
ced1ng the final vote, a motion offered
by Representative Payne, of New
York, that the bill be resubmittcd to
the ways and means committee with
instructions that they await report
from the tariff board on the woolen
industry before making final report
of the bill was lost 1s9 to 1lS.
Representative Underwood, chair
man OF the ways ard means commit
tee. in charge OF the bin, kept his
forces well together in their opposi-
ton to all amendments. While some
democrats proposed amendments, with
party when the bin came to passage.
Representative Gray, of Indiana. Of
fered an amendment to replace raw
wool on the free list. instead of 2G
per cent ad vaiorem. as the bin pro-
yides, and to recoinlnft the bill to the
committee with instructions that man
ufactures Of wool be reduced to 20
per cent ad yalorem. This was lost.
Representative Murdock, one of the
insurgent republicans VINO finally
voted for the bill, proposed several
| amendments placing certain grades of
| wobl on the free list. His purpose in
these amendments. he stated, was to
give to the American people protec-
| tion from the worsted trust by making
| free those articles which enter into
| the manufacture of trust controlled
wooden products.
| Mr.. Murdoch appealed to Represen-
tative Harrison, of New York. dem
ocratic member of the ways and
means committee. and to others of the
party who had favored placing WOO!
on the free list to support him
| Mr.. Harrison said that he would
vote for the bill although he would
have placed raw wool on the free list
IL his personal desires had prevailed.
| After the bill had passed message
was read from President Taft in re-
sponse to request which had been
made for certain information from
the tariff board in regard to the
woolen question. The message stated
| that the desired information could not
be furnished at this time.
| The republicans who voted for the
bill were: Representatives Anderson,
Anthony. Campbell ard Davis, Of Min
Jackson. La Toilette. Lsnroot Lind
bergh. Madison, Miller Morse. Muir
dock. Nelson, Norris, Rees, Sloan,
Steenerson, Stephens. of California
Volstead Woods, of Iowa; Young, of
Kansas, and Kent, of California.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
ELECT NEW OFFICER

Ottumwa, Ia. June 21.-The Discipl
of Christ. the brotherhood of the 10,
Christian church. in convention hei
elected the following officers
President, c. n. Kinney. Des Mofnf
secretary. r. e. Ferrand, Ames. ID
trict board menbers-Nort d
trict. b. e English, Marshalltow
Northwest district, H. F. Ritz, Boon
Southwest district, George Robe
Osceola. Southeast .;strict. j.
BOYD. Keokuk: Central district, F.
Barnett. Des Moines.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS
ROW OVER PRECEDENCE

Des Moines. Ia, June s21.-Adjutant
John McKelley, on complaint of Cap
tain Nose Simpson, is charged with
opening letters meant for another.
Both are officers Of the American Sal
vation Army and both narrowly
escaped coming to blows when ar
raigned before the federal commits
soner. Simpson was arrested for
stealing bass drum from the army,
and Brigadier Wells. Of st. Louis, has
been appealed to to ascertain which is
in charge of the Iowa department.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
BY MODERN WOODMEN

Buffalo, n. Y, June 21-The election
of head officers of the Modern Wood
men of America today resulted as foi-
lows:
consul-A r. Talbot. Lincoln, Neb );
reelected
Acvises-Dan B. Horne, Davenport,
Ia: reelected.
clerk-C. w. Hawes. Rock Island,
H.: reelected.
Hanker-David S. Myers, Pontiac, III.
Directors-E. r. Murphy, chairman,
Leavenworth. Kan; r. r. smith,
Wis. reelected, and F. r. Korns, Des
Moines. la.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
FIVE COLORED MEN ARE
GIVEN DEATH SENTENCES

Oklahoma City. Okla, June 21.-Five
negroes sentenced to be hanged today
for the murder of w H Archie,
plumber who was robbed and killed
near his home on the night of March
2, have been given short lease on life.
John Henry Prather was given d re-
spite until July Z, while Charles Posey,
"Bub' Johnson, Elijah Turner and
James Holmes perfected appeals to the
criminal court of appeals, which acted
IS q StaN.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
is OPPOSED TO
DIRECT LEGISLATION

Providence R. L., June 81. Secretary
of Commerce and Labor Nagel, In his
address to the graduating class of
Brown university today. criticised the
initiative and referendum and con-
demned the recall. The remedy for
existing evils, he said, was to raise the
standard OF public officials.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
WOULD FIGHT woLeAsT.

San Francisco, Cal. June 2l.-r'red-
die Welsh. the English lightweight, Is
30 confident of victory over Matty Bald
.9in here next Friday night that he has
agreed to fight Champion Wolgast for
$4,000 a side met before the club offer
Ing the beat inducements. Welsh's defy
was accepted by Wolgast's manager
and certified checks for $1,000 each
were posted today to bind The match.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS-.

Denver. Colo. June 2l.--W-ith the
reading of 81 paper by DR.. Edward r.
Baldwin, of Saranac Lake. N. Y, on
the subject '1nVestiSations Into the
Nature of Tuberculosis Sensitiveness.' y
the second days session of the seventh
annual meeting of the National As
sociation for the Study and Proven
tion of Tuberculosis opened this morn
ing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22

account, some other witness Will be
called
After the dismissal of Mr. Yates, the
commission will make an effort to hear
witnesses in such order as viii brihg
out facts in proper sequence. Yates and
Mccormick We're called out Of turn
because of their desire to be absent
from the country temporarily.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
HUBBARD FOR THE CUT
IN THE WOOL SCHEDULE

Washington, June 21.-Rep-
resentative Hubbard was called
from the House yesterday be-
fore the vote on the Underwood
wool revision bill was taken.
He was delayed in getting back,
and was not present when the
vote was taken.
Mr.. Hubbard said today that
had he been present he would
have voted with the 25 pro-
sressive republicans who fav-
ored the passage Of the bill.
He regretted his absence, but
said it was unavoidable.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
MANY SHEEP KILLED,

Seattle. Wash, June 21.-Three hun
dred sheep We're killed by a Northern
Pacific train at the summit of the Cas-
cade mountains late yesterday. Six
passengers were slightly injured.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
MONUMENT TO INDIAN.

Oshk osh. Wis. June 2l.--A bronze
monument to Chief Oshkosh. the Me-
nominee Indian chieftain. after whom
the city was named. was unveiled in
North lark today. 1t is the gift to the
city Of Col. John Hicks, publisher Of
the Northwestern.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22

en- vigorously en-
1000 cases have
criminal prosecu-
ippers of adulter-
foods and drugs,
cen made of more
of such articles.
DIS of these cases
|lce March 4, 1909.
Ies. more than 500
prably to the gov
\ which the food
dOllS TO health. 1T
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-04
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HOLDS MEETING
,Uomcn of the Baptist Church Pre-.
pare Fine Program.

The Missionary society of the First
Raptist church met in the church par
iors wednesday afternoon, and held
the following program;
Devotional exercises were leu py
Mrs. ID. Henderson, president of the
society. Following this, a number oil
articles were read on the subject
of the afternoon. "The Transforma-
ton of an Indian Named White
Arm The first paper was read by
Mrs. Henderson. on "The Progress OF
White-Arm." Generosity" was next
discussed by Mrs. II. Geiger, and
following her. Mrs. l.. ]. Smith spoke
on the theme, Further steps in the
progress from Paganism to Christian
ity. Mrs. Frank Tuttie then read n
paper on Baptism and Mrs. E. j.
Cox read short sketch IAN After
Glimpse. "The New Church. was
! the title of Miss Ida Ringers paper
and Mrs. A. L. Axtell closed the pro-
gram with the reading Of a poem
"The Dying Indian Girl.
At the close of the program lunch
was served. The next meeting will
be held In one month.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-04
The sun.

For the last half of the week Man
ager Lee presents another high class
vaudeville show. Every act is a head
line feature. The Sun Booking agency
is affiliated with the Keith time and
that enables the sun In Marion to
secure good shows. The headline act
for Thursday. Friday and Saturday Is
Edward de Corsia and company In
the comedy playlet entitled Red Ike, -
the crouch killer. Every minute a
laugh Another feature is Miss May
Wentworth, singing comedienne. Ford
and Laird, black-face comedians, late
of Primrose minstrels. No bill seems
complete unless there is good music
and to fill this part of the program
the management has secured Mr.. Ray
Gordon, the artistic instrumentalist.
New motion pictures of the Standard
service will be presented by the sun
scope.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-04
PLUCkY GIRL USES HATPIN
Struggles Bravely With Her
Unknown Assailant.
Jabs Him Repeatedly With Hatpln
And lie Is Finally Driven Away by
George Sweeney Who Chased the
Fellow Down state Street But LOS
cs Him I'm the DarlIncss-NOung
Woman Uninjured.

one Of the boldest attempts at as
saults ever recorded in Marion oc-
CURED on Mark street near the Holly
day carpet cleaning establishment
Wednesday night about IL o'clock.
Miss Florence Lenhart, daughter of
John Lenhart, who lives at Mark and
Patterson streets, was the plucky
little woman who foiled q despicable
coward in his attempt.
Miss Lenhart was on her way
home about 10:30 o'clock on State
street, when she was approached by
a man who had been walking close
ly behind her. When they neared
George street the fellow walked up
beside the girl and accosted her. re-
marking that she was out rather
late. She replied that 1t was her own
business and FASTENED on. but the
dropped behind and continued TO fol-
low.
Miss Lcnhart turned east on Mark
street on the north side of the street
and her pursuer kept pace with her
on the south side. He finally in
creased his pace, crossed the street
ahead Of her and walked back to
meet Miss Lenhart, the meeting
occurring near the Hollyday works.
The girl was alone and prepared to
run in case the fellow again spoke
to her but he simply grabbed her
without saying a word and placed
his hand over her mouth, thus pre-
venting any outcry.
In the struggle that followed
Miss Lenhart managed to get on,
hand free, with which she succeeded
in removing a hatpin which was useC
TO excellent purpose. Her assailant
was jabbed repeatedly in the body
and finally removed his hand from
the young womans mouth, wheI
she at once began screaming.
George Sweeney a son OF Johr
Sweeney, living at 500 East Farming
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-04

street was on his way home when he
heard the screaming. He Immediate
~ ran toward the struggling couple
and when Miss Lenharts assailant
heard some one approaching, he re-
leased his victim and started run
ming toward states street. Sweeney
chased the fellow out Mark to State
and down State for block when he
suddenly disappeared up an alley and
could not be found.
Miss Lenhart is employed at the
silk mills and hasn't very good
idea of what her assailant looked
like, as 1t was dark where she saw
him and she was terribly frightened
Aside from the nervous condition
produced by her experience, she Is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-04
A FINE PROGRAM
TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY
High school Graduates TO Speak TO.
morrow Afternoon.

Eight members Of the graduating
class OF the local High school will
speak Friday afternoon, according to
the following program;
Music, High school chorus
Edgar Allen Poe" Era Huggins.
Mary Queen of Scotts," Hazel Box
well.
"a Hero Of the West" Ethel stone.
The Spirit OF thc violin" Mildred
Moss 81 Rf TD
Violin duet, Earl c. Starbuck and
Ernest Smith.
Music, Minnie Prunnnger.
Ideals" Nina Thew.
Rough Roads" Florence Groll.
"Follies of the Age" Leo Smith.
"Galileo," Helena Mouser.
Music, Girls chorus.