davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-06
ALABAMA STATE FAIR.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 5:-With everything in readiness for a record breaking attendance, the Alabama State Fair threw open It's gates here today. The fair is the largest and
 most complete ever held in Alabama, comprising as 1t does a most elabor- ate display of practically all of the natural and manufactured products of the State. The exhibits in the agri- cultural, live stock and poultry de- partments eclipse all those of former years. A wide variety of high class amusement features has been provid- ed by the management and the speed
 programme also is of rare excellence.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-06
safe Food for the Little one.

The delight of children is pastry, cookies. cakes, doaghnuts, and other dainties, in many of which a cooking fat is used. Lard is risky; it is simply hog fat, sometimes impure, often indi- gestible To use batter is expensive and often impraciieable. However, Cotio- lene-the pure vegetabie-oil cooking fat can be used in every way the same as butter or lard; it makes light, digestible, healthful food, and at less expense, too, one-third less being required than of either butter or lard If you value the health of your children, shorten their food with Ccttolene.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-06
HEAVY RAIN FALL
 THROUGHOUT COUNTY
Pisbee, Douglas and Benson Are Given Thorough
 Drenching

Southern Cochise county was wis ited on Wednesday night ana early yesterday morning by rain that will take rank as one of the heaviest of the season. It started in the even ing, continued all night, growing in intensity as the night advanced, and reached its climax about five o'clock in the morning. when the flood waters from the mountains came pouring
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-06
ILLINOIS w. T. c. U.

PONTIAC, H.. Oct. 5:-Practically every county of Illinois was repre-, sented by delegates at the opening here today of the annual State con. vention of the Woman's Christian delivered during the four days ses sion include the following: Physical Culture" Miss Mary Blood of Chi cago; "The Work of the Juvenile Court, John H. Whitman of Chicago; Corporation with Missionary Socie, ties" Rev. J. W. Eaton of Evanston, and Health and Heredity," Mrs. NJ. A. Dunlap of Savoy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-06
coNNAUeHT COMING.
Departure from London of Canada's
 Governor General

LONDON, Oct. 5:-Everything is is in readiness for the departure of the Duke of Connaught to take up his duties as Goyernor-General of Can ada. His Royal Highness will be ac- Companied by the Duchess and the Princess Patricia. Among members of his staff will be Mayor H. c. Low ther of the Scots Guard, as Military Secretary; Captain T. H. Rivers Bulkeley of the Scots Guard, as Con- troller of the Household and Equer- ", and Captain W. Long of the Royal Scots Greys and Captain H. C. Bull Ter of the Rifle Brigade, as Aides-de- Camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-06
WALL STREETS OPPOR,
 TUNITY ID GET EVEN
Continued from Page 10

have no show. As matters now stand, it seems to be an even race between the various men, with liar mon, Wilson and Clark way in the lead in the home stretch. But with the influences of Wall street back ing any particular man, the great race for the democratic nomination would be won easily.
 President Taft is fully aware of the attitude of Wall street, and that the campaign that has been conducted against the trusts is not conducive to pacifying the rabid element among the big financiers who are out for the presidents scalp. Yet he believes that he can go before the country on an issue of putting the bad trusts" out of business, to offset the tremen- dous objection to his reelection by the masses on the cry of the high cost of living.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-06
INSURANCE MEN ORGANIZE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct.5:- A state organization of fire insurance agents, to be known as the Oklahoma Insurance Agents Association, was perfected at a meeting here today attended by several score of promin, ent fire insurance men from various cities and towns of Oklahoma.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-06
TAKES TIME TO DECIDE

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 5.-After a conference today between the attor' neys for the McNamaras and Judge Bordwell, counsel announced that they would decide Saturday whether to ask for a change of jurists to try the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-06
NEW UNIVERSITY HEAD.
Installation Of Dr. ssnton at sermo.

BURLINGTON, Vt, Oct. 5:-The formal inauguration tomorrow of Dr. Guy Potter Benton, former president of Miami University. as president of the University of Vermont will be the occasion of a very unusual gathering of distinguished scholars, educators and scientists from all parts of the country. As a preliminary to the in- auguration cermonies there was held today an educational conference in which the participants included Pres ident Hadely of 2 Yale, President Thompson of Ohio State University. President James of the University of Illinois, President Tillman of the Uni versity of Arkansas, Prof. John Dewy of Columbia University, President Finlay of the College of the City of New York, and a number of other dis tinguished educators.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Baseball Victim to
Be Buried Monday

Funeral services for fourteen-year-
old John P. Freeman. who was killed
while playing ball with several seamen
and sailors in the rear of the Naval
Medical School Hospital, will be held
Monday in st. Stephens Catholic
Church, Twenty-fifth street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. Burial will
be made in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The boy, who was a great favorite
with the seamen, and looked forward
to the time when he could join the
navy, was playing ball yesterday after
noon with some of the convalescent
patients and attaches at the hospital.
He was pitching, and Joseph Mayotte, a
seaman gunner, was at bat. Freeman
threw the ball over the plate, and May
otte hit it squarely, driving a fast liner
at the pitcher. Freeman had turned,
and the ball struck him on the back
of the head.
Falling unconscious, he was picked up
by the other players, and carried to the
hospital where DR.. H. A. May pro-
nounced life extinct.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Balks at Dance at Guns
Point and He Is Shot

Claiming that he was attacked al
Twenty-third and G streets northwest
by three men, one Of whom wore the
uniform of a soldier, Henry Barber
negro, is in the Emergency Hospital
with a bullet wound in his left foot
The doctors say the wound is not seri-
GUS.
Barber AYERS he was standing at the
corner early this morning, when the
men approached him. One of them
drew a revolver and told him to
dance" He failed to comply with the
request, and was shot in the foot. He
was unable to give any description of
his assailants except that one Of them
had on a soldiers uniform.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
FATHER GIVEN TOTS
DESPITE THE WISH
OF DYING MOTHER
Aunt Denied Custody of
Children by Ruling
of Court.

with tears in her eyes Mrs. Mamie
Rogers, Of 1115 Park road, pleaded
for half an hour with Judge De
Lacy of the Juvenile Court for Gus
todv Of the two little children left
in her charge by her neice while on
her deathbed.
Evidence failed 70 indicate that
Preston Carnell, the children's father,
who was being sued for non-support
by Mrs. Rogers, was an unfit custod-
ian for the children and the dying
wish of the mother was set aside,
Carnen being granted the custody OF
his little boy and girl.
my neice called me to her bedside
when dying, averred Mrs. Rogers, and
asked me to always keep the children
in my care. felt like they had been
willed to me and were my own"
After witnesses for both sides had
given testimony Judge De Lacy de-
creed that children could not be con-
sidered as personal property and
therefore could not be willed.
The humorous side of the trial was
furnished in the testimony given by
"Aunt" Emma, colored, who answered
Indignantly when asked By the court
whether she had been servant in
the Carnell household.
mo, sir, l amt no servant, was
just a neighbor and friend to Mrs.
Carnell."
'Did Mr. Carnell neglect his chill
dren before his wife's DEATH" asked
Judge De Lacy
Deed he did. that little boy of his
didn't have a second pants to his
back all his life"
The little girl and boy, aged about
six and eight years respectively, were
we'll dressed and manifested great in
terest in the trial. frequently putting
their little heads together in whisper
ed consultation and casting furtive
glances at their father. Mrs. Rogers
had nothing to say after the dismissal
OF the case.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
"Pale Face" Questioner
Frightens Indian Maid

So frightened by Pale Faces that
she could answer only a few questions
put TO her, Kah-Deen "a seventeen-year-
old mixed-blood Chippewa Indian girl,
appeared before the Committeeon Ex-
penditures in the Interior Department
yesterday to tell what she knew about the
sale of lands belonging to the White
Earth Indians in Minnesota.
Chairman Graham, after administer
ing the oath to the witness, asked Kah-
Deem if she knew what the oath meant.
She replied, through her interpreter,
Margaret Warren, that she did not
Graham explained she might go to jail
If she die not tell the truth, and Kah-
Deen, frightened. ,hurriedly glanced at
the committee, then at other Indian
girls who have accompanied her here.
1t is charged that many of the White
Earth lands nave been obtained by
whites through fraud.
Kah-Deen testified she sold her lands
for 500 to a white man two years ago.
She was then fifteen, and, according to
law, could not transfer her holdings.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Nashville Bishop Is
Three Score and Ten

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2s.-Rt Rev.
Thomas Sebastian Byrne, Roman Cath
Ole bishop Of this city, attained his
seyentietn year To-Day ana was the re-
Byrne was born in Hamilton, Ohio, and
was connected with the Cincinnati do
cese from the time Of his ordination in
1853 until his appointment as bishop Of
Nashville in 1894.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Italian Society Goes
On an Outing Monday

The Societa Unione Fratellanza
Italia1a will give its thirty-eighth an
nual excursion to Marshall Hall next
Monday. Dancing and a band concert
will be features of the program.
The committee on arrangements Is
composed of G. T. Tartaglia, chairman;
S. Radice, Joseph Gatti, and A. Chicca-
Boats will leave the Seventh street
wharf at 10 a. m. and 2.30 and go.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Miss Meyer Captures
Radcliffe Scholarship

Miss Katherine Theresa Meyer, grad
uate from the Western High School this
year, has been awarded the scholarship
for the Radcliffe College. She had
made a uniform record of excellent for
the entire four years course in every
study at the high school, as well as a
uniform record OF excellent in every
study during the entire eight years of
her attendance at the Force School.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Secret Service Men
Discover COunterfeitS

Two new counterfeits. one 81 and
the other a $40 bill, have been dis
covered by the Secret Service.
The 81 bill Is reported to be a crude
imitation of the original, without silk
threads, while the $40 counterfeit is
formed from two pieces of paper
pasted together with the silk threads
between them.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Excitement at Ball
Game Kills Physician

PHILADELPHIA, July 29-when the
home team made two runs In the second
game with the Tigers, DR.. william B.
Evans. thirty-three, collapsed from ex-
element He died before the hospital
was reached.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Ask Aid In Locating
Missing Mary Tambura

The Baltimore authorities have asked
the Washington police to assist in the
search for Mary A. Tambura. eighteen
years old, who has been missing since
April % from her home in the Monu-
mental City. "A
A reward Of SIS is offered for informa-
ton as to her whereabouts.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Robert w. Cox'S Trial
Is Set for Tuesday

The trial Of Robert W. Cox, charged
with false pretenses, was set for Tues
day in Police Court by Assistant United
States Attorney Ralph Given. Cox Is
charged with defrauding the ST. James
Hotel by means of a worthless check for
25. He has been under mental exam
nation at the Washington Asylum Hos
pitRl,
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Supreme Court Clerk
To Go on Vacation

Col. John R Young. clerk of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, leaves Washing
ton tomorrow for Castleton, on Lake
Boomoseen in the Green mountains of
Vermont, for his annual vacation
Deputy Clerk A. G. Buhrman will act
during Colonel Young's absence during
August.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Commends Wreck Hero,

For bravery exhibited on the occasion
Of the wreck Of the steamer Santa Rosa.
off Lower California. on july 4. 1911
Acting Secretary Of the Navy Winthrop
Brooklyn, N. Y, chief electrician Of the
u 5. s. Pike.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29

SI.oo Harpers Ferry, Martinsburg;
$1.35 Berkeley Springs; 500 Cumberland
and return, July 3oth. Baltimore q Ohio
r. r. Special train leaves Union Sta
ton at 8:15 a. m.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29

sa.oo Luray, Va, and Return,
Sunday, July, 30. Baltimore & Ohio.
special train leaves Union Sta. s:15 a. m.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29

$3.50 to Mt. Lake Park, Md, and Re-
turn. Baltimore & Ohio r. r.. Aug. Z
to 9, valid for return until Aug. 81.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1911-07-29

ss7.65 to California and Return.
Baltimore & Ohio Route, August 6 to 10
and 13 to 16, valid for return until Oc-
tober 10: Ask agents for particulars,
they will help you.-Advt
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
s1.as to Baltimore and Return.

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsyl.
vania Railroad. Tickets good to return
unoiI SuHSaS 1S 1SC Al reguiat ,,Iad Ladn =
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
sr1.oo Niagara Falls Excursion.

0II.OO Niagara ais L1cuTsl0n,
August 4th, Baltimore & Ohio Route
Special train leaves Union Station, 7:4S
a. m. Cheap side trips from Niagara
Falls. Liberal stop overs returning.
Other excursions Aug. Is. Sept. 8. and
q, Oct. 6th.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
WE HAVE SAVED YOU
$500 ON THIS HOUSE

Ordinarily the price would be $500 at the very least But
this house was built and priced in conjunction with 800 other
structures. What this saved in building expenses turn
save you. Therefore
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
ONLY $500
MAKES YOU THE OWNER
OF THIS MODERN HOME
Right Near 18th and Park Road

You pay the balance in monthly amounts of $685. Just like
paying rent only this S3S goes toward paying for the house.
including all interest. At the end of few years you will have
home of your free Of all debt instead of bunch of rent
cepthe only thing the home renter has to show after years
of rent paying
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-13

How ar, the railway mail clerks to
make effective their protest against
having to work in wooden cars, when
they are forbidden by departmental
gag rule to criticize their condition,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-13
or disclose it to the public, or eve

This is a query that promises TO
perplex the railway mail clerks as
long as Postmaster General Hitch
cock remains at the head Of the ST
vice.
There are about one thocs and
wooden mail cars in use in the Unit
ed States; one thousand death traps,
the railway mail boys call them. The
frail, wooden cars are frequently run
in trains between heavy steel cars,
|or between steel car in the rear,
and the engine and tender in front.
In the event OF collision or derail-
ment the wooden mail car is invari-
ably crushed like an egg-shell. The
great, sixty ton steel coach or bag
gage car grinds down upon the flimsy
wooden mail car, smashing 1t to frag-
[ments, telescoping it1from end to end
destroying tons OF mail matter and
killing or manning the clerks work
ing the mail inside.
To refuse to work in these cars,
individually and unorganized, means
for most Of these clerks to lose that
means of livelihood for which they
are fitted by years 81 preparation. 4
In addition t. Being compelled to
work in these cars the clerks have
|recently been made the victims OF
that ''administra ton economy" about
which the Presidents press bureau
has been making so much noise.As It
is their pay is inadequate, consider:
ing the amount of work they do, and
tho tremendous risks they run, but
Notwithstanding this the word went
out not long ago to take up the
slack in the railway mail service.
Taking up the slack" In their
case meant that many Of the Jerks
had to work longer hours and extend
their runs. Fewer extra men were
sent out, an the work being left to
the regular clerks and this ar
rangement proved so hard on the
clerks that many OF them were forced
by illness to remain away from work.
In desperate effort to find relief
from conditions which were rapidly
becoming intolerable many OF tn
clerks sought membership In labor
organizations Then began new
'reign OF terror" in the department
The word went out from Hitchcocks
office that aftiliation with unions
would not be tolerated. The men
have been intimidated and threaten
ed with the loss OF their work; in
some instances actually discharged
for no reason except for the ambigut-;
Gus, good Of the service" Il
At the last session Of Congre e,
just closed, the clerks found they had
two able friends in Congress; Senat-
or La Toilette in the Senate, and
Representative James T. Lloyd OF
Missouri in the House. Both OF these
men introduced resolutions restoring
to government employees the right to
petition Congress, right which the
Constitution guarantees to all Ameri-
can citizens.
It is doubtful, however, whether
much can be done for the mail clerks
while the present postmaster general
remains in office.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-13

Cures permanently the case he under
takes and sends the incurable home wit
Sst taking fee from them: This is why
while other doctors have made few
visits and stopped Dr.. Shallsnberger. is
an eminentiy successful specialist y
cures effected in chronic cases which
have baffled the skill Of many physi-
| clans. His hospital experience and ex-
tensiVe practice have made him so pro-
disease in few minutes.
Treats all durable cases OF Catarrh.
and Ear. Stomach, liver ana Kidneys.
Gravel rheumatism. Paralysis. Neural
gia. Nervous and Heart diseases. Blood
and Skin Diseases Epilepsy Brights a.
diseases of the Bladder and Female Or
gan. Liquor and Tobacco habit. Siam
msring cured and sure method to pre-
vent its recurrence again.
A never falling remedy for Big Neck.
PILES. FIsTULAE and RUPTURE
guaranteed cured without detention from
surgical cases. and all diseases OF the
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat
Granulated lids. Cataract. Cross Eyes
Strengthened without pain. (,
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Are you nervous and Respondent; weak
and debiliated: tired mornings: no am
fatigued: excitable and irritable; eyes
s,nken. red and blurred: :pimpes on
face: dreams and night losses; restless.
haggard looking. weak back; deposit in
urine and drains at stool: distrustful
want Of confidence: lack Of energy and
strength. a5 e
PRIVATE DISEASES 4 SPECIALITY
h Blood Poison, Syphilis, Gonorrhea.
Structure. elect. SpermatorrheR. Vari-
cocele Hydrocele. Seminal Weakness
and the effects Of early Vice or Excess,
producing Emissions. Debility. Nervous
ness. Dizziness. Defective Memory. etc.
which ruin mind and body. positively
cured.
Perfected in old cases which have
been neglected or unskillfully treated.
No experiments or failures. He under
thousands given up to die.
Consultation Free and Confidential.
Address. .,5,s-4-E
DR.. WlLeERT aHALLENBERGER,
76S OakWood Boulevard, Il
.E,E CHICAGO, Ill. Fl
0oforencs. orexei state Bank.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-13
chilarOn Cry
tsssFoR sFLE1cMEk'S
q As E OsRsll,A'' q
PUBLICATION. NOTICE OF APPLicA
TON FOR PERMIT.

In the District Court Of Iowa. in and
for Delaware County.
October Term. 1911.
In the matter OF the application OF B.
w. Grems. a, registered pharmacist,
for q Permit to buy. keep and sell in
toxicating liquors.
To Whom 1t May Concern: Notice lis
hereby given that the application OF the
undersigned b. " Green's. a Registered
der the name Of B. W. Grems Of Man
chester In County Of Delaware. state .o1
and sell Intoxicating liquors at No. iii
South Franklin street on lot number six
90 of the subdivision of lots 146 and
~. Manchester, in County Of Delaware,
State Of Iowa. will be on file in the
office OF the Clerk OF the District Court
u salu. County On or before the 2sth
day Of September. 1911. and that said
cause will come on for hearing in said
Court at the October term of said Court.
20 rbe begun ana held at MANCHESTER
iowa. on the 9Th day OF October 1911.
B. w. Grems.
Applicant.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-13

BY. thrJuEh u thdef thsM ep either Of
them, and all unknown claimants. are
thereby estopped from having or claim
ises. OF. any part thereof, adverse to
plaintiff. his heirs, assigns. or legal
representatives.
That said petition prays for Judgment
fishing the title in plaintiff to all Of the
Fourteen QD. Fifteen q5). Sixteen 1s).
81 !, the town Of Colony, now the town Of 3
lots being part of the. North East Quar-
q-4). Of Section -Four o., TOWNSHIP
West sof the Fifth P: NJ: that Plaintiffs
title therein be established and confirm
ed against the adverse claims Of the de,
all persons Claiming by, through or un-
der them. and all unknown claimants OF
said real estate; that each and all OF
ing by, through or under them. be barr
ed ana forever estopped from having
or claiming any right; title or interest
real estate or any part thereof: and
that the title to all OF same be quieted
in the plaintiff plant and for such other and
premises. ~
And you are further notified that un-
less you appear thereto and defend on
| or before noon of the second day Of the
term na Of said ada p hsdst Court tt t.
Court, House in the City. OF
|Mahchester. Iowa. on the 9th day 0!
October. 1911. default will be entered
| against you and Judgment and decree
| rendered ais prayed in said petition.
Dated this 18th day OF August. 1911.
Carr. Bronson & Carr.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
I ,ffri,,
notice the same is hereby approved. an(
| it Is ordered that said notice he pub
| lished for four consecutive weeks In the
| Mancheter Democrat. a newspaper o.
general circulation printed and publish
ed in the City OF Manchester. Iowa.
! Franklin G.. Platt.
Judge OF the Tenth Judicial District
OF Iowa. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-13
he do? He sent the bosses

he do? He sent the bosses about
their private business, he reformed
the corrupt practices of an enthralled
state, he gave to the people the most
democratic rights of good government
enjoyed by any late, with the sinsle
exception Of Oregon. To state for
merly ruled by trusts, he gave laws
compelling primary elections, placing
the reins Of government in the hands
OF the people, giving to the working
man that protect on against capital
which is his due hol ing the politics.
dominating railroads down to the
task of transporting the peopl :,
rather than governing them. Wood
row Wilson looms larger, day by
day, in the ranks OF democracy for
he is man Of the people and serves
his fellows well.
In the contest that is coming to
the country The Iowa Homestead de.
votes itself to the cause OF good gov
eminent, rather than political parti'
:sanship. 1t hopes that the fortunes
OF men and parties may SO shape
themselves that the republicans will
choose Senator La Toilette as theii
standard bearer and the democrats
will choose Governor Wilson, 1t
believes that in the hands OF either
man the government is secure. II
believes that each man is sincere.
devoted to the peoples interests
pledged to the nations continued
welfare. Not in many years pas
the issue been SO clearly drawn, the
greatest gooC of The greatest number
against the selfish interests OF the
entrenched few. In such time the
lovers OF good government and OF
patriotic loyalty to a united country
can afford to discard party letters
put aside personal prejudices and tor
get personal animosit'es, uniting te
bring about a return to the funda'
mental principles Of equal rights te
all, special privileges TO none"