davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-06-13
WOMEN
1lAYAYOID
OPERATIONS
BY taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

The following letter from Mrs.
Orville Rock will prove how unwise
it is for women to submit to the
dangers of surgical operation when
it may be avoided by taking Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
She was four weeks in the hospital
and came home suffering worse
than before.
Here is her own statement.
Paw Paw, Mich.-"TwO years ago
I suffered very severely with dis
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-06-13

brings ON a series Of foot
troubles The treatment
given below will be well
'omed with JOY by an ar.
my Of sufferers. II acts
like magic dissolve two
tablespoonfuls Of CalOcide
compound in a basin OF
hot water: soak the feet In
this for full fifteen min.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-06-13
:sPRINC BRINGS SORE FEET
/: HERE IS A POSITIVE CURE

With the advent OF warm weather
comes foot troubles to thousands OF
people The increased temperature and
heaviness OF the atmosphere causes
swelling aud excess perspiration. This
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-06-13
More Than One.

More Than One.
Yeast-Does you wife have the last
word?
Crimsonbeak-The last word? Say.
she has tho last hundred or so!-Yonk.
ers Statesman.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-06-13

Baby won't suffer five minutes with
Group II you apply DR.. Thomas Elec-
trio Oil at once 1t acts like magic.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-06-13
Chicken With 0utriggers.

Cincinnati. - A live fourlegged
chicken that bosses all other fowl in
the yard is owned by Thomas Tanner
Of 1249 West Sixth street. The ex.
ira legs protrude. one from the front
and one from the rear right side. They
in no way interfere with its move.
ments. and the owner says 1t will put
up a winning battle with any dog.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-06-13
Merely a Suggestion.

With the same old resolutions
Each year a man embarks:
He might save time by using
a bunch of ditto marks.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-06-13

1t was long and bloody battle for
life that was waged by James 3. Mer.
shon, of Newark, N. j., of which he
writes: II had lost much blood from
lung hemorrhages, and was very weak
and run down. For eight months |
was unable to work. Death seemed
close on my heels, when l began, three
weeks ago, to use DR.. Kings New
Discovery. But it has helped me
greatly. 1t is doing all that you
claim" For weak, sore lungs obsti-
nate 'oughs. stubborn colds, hoarse-
ness, la grippe, asthma. hay-fever or
any throat or lung trouble its supreme.
Soc and $l.0O. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed bv p. A. Clemmer. r
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-06-13
Wins Fight For Life.

Ito be continued>
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-06-13
CAMEO
KIRBY
BY Booth Harrington
Harry Leon Wilson
Adapted From the Play
of the Same Name by
w. B. NJ. Ferguson
CHAPTER XIII.
cssyrleht. 1873. BY the A;nslss plasazins
Company

(171MMEDIATELY following Kir-
by's dramatic declaration
6aoSJ Adele had given a little cry
|6SSAS and nrOmnt1v f0intod whilp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
KOENIG BIDS ALL REGISTER
President Emphasizes Import
ance of Enrolling Also.

Samuel s. Koenig. president OF the Ike
publican County Committee, called aueh-
ton Yesterday To the fact thai cnly per-
sons who enroll now may have the oppor-
tunitv of voting under the new direct
primary law for delegates TO the state con-
yertion which chooses four telegates-a'-
large 10 the national convention. Inc dele-
gates TO the state convention from each
Congress district also select delegates "
the national convention to represent theH
various Congress districts
"There are only two more days in Which
a voter may register" said Mr.. koenig
Tomorrow and Saturday \ man VINO
does not register may not enroll lnless
man enrolls he cannot participate In the
direct primaries next spring for the eIec-
ton of delegates to the state convention
and participate IN the selection OF dele
gates 10 the national convention.
THE greatest emphasis should be laid
an the importance of having every voter
register tomorrow or Saturday. There are
enough independent voters in this town 10
secure the success Of the fusion ticket II
;bey only register so they may vote
while there may not appear TO be any
marked degree OF excitement so Tar III the
campalgn. there is a great deal Of feeling
AGAINST Tammany Hall. 1t becomes more
marked every DAY. and if we can get ont
this anti-Tammany vote we are sure OF
winning at the polls. Everything possible
is being done by our leaders to get the
registration out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
PLEADS FOR ALDRiCH PLAN
Cannon Says System was Pre-
pared by Best Banking Minds.

THE Panic Of 1907" was the subject of
an address by James G.. Cannon. president
Of the Fourth National Bank. at the
Catholic Club in Central Park South. last
night. He explained the causes Of the
panic and described the Clearing House
scrip used TO stem it. ending with a plea
1o- the revised Aldrich monetary plan
Mr.. Cannon said il would be nothing
new for banks TO issue their own scrip or
currency II was done in 1907 he said
much Of the scrip passing as currency all
over the country. and it had been done in
this country frequently before, beginning
with 1850. He added that three times had
scrip been issued by the Bank of England
without government sanction, although
after each issue Parliament legalized the
issues.
MIR. Cannon said that a year previous to
the panic Of 1907 bankers saw the trouble
approaching and began 10 make provision
FOR il by preparing TO issue the Clearing
House scrip. which was backed b. col
lateral over and above the face value OF
the issue In New York City alone
0l,00l0DO was issued during those 14 days,
beginning with october 26 1907. and at the
end of that time not one cent of it was
outstanding. Throughout the country
S25oooo0oO Of this currency was issued by
various clearing houses, and not one cent
Of it was lost. This record, he argued,
proved the value OF this form OF cur
rency in times OF financial stringency.
He ended by urging all TO study the Aid
rich currency system, which he said was
prepared by the best banking minds in the
country. He regretted that the system had
got into politics and that sides had been
taken on il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
CHEER ATTACKS ON MURPHY
East Siders Hear Hearst and
Other Fusion Speakers.

Some Of the fusion speakers addressed a
large and enthusiastic audience at Hen
ningtCn Hall. at No. PA I'd street, last
night. They all read the issue clear in the
personality and power of one Charles +.
Murphy and eXhcrted the big crowd TO cur
tail the increasing power Of Murphyism
throughout the state by supporting the can
di0ates on the fusion ticket Or. William
l. Sirovich chairman of the meeting; Colo
mel John Temple Graves and Herbert Il.
Limberg kept the audience In high state
" enthusiasm by their attacks on Tam
many and Murphy in the interim before
MIR Hearst arrived. The Independence
League leader got a noisy reception when
hc entered the hall He started right in to
speak as soon as Mr.. IImberg could sit
down lie said:
This election Is a very important one. and
the issue Is very clear IL gives you
glorious opportunity to disapprOve Of Muir
Thy and his ticket. II the government YOU
low have is not bad enough, vote for Muir
Thy and his ticket lie is abundantly able
10 make IL worse and he has never disap-
uointcd US in that respect. But If you
value your independence as an American
citizen ana don't want Murphy and his
crowd 10 run everything. including the
judiciary, Vote against this man who has
offered an insult 10 your manhood and an
outrage 10 your Intelligence in attempting,
through the Levy law, 20 deprive you OF
your political liberty.
I am not here to ask YOU to do anything
Tor me, bat to help yourselves. ! am not
speaking for Mr.. Hopper ana Mr.. Shearn.
my personal friends. on my own account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20

when she attended meetings and lectures
At fremont Temple she would never
permit any escort. no matter how well
recommended. TO accompany her home
she always chose some other girl,
If an escort accompanied the other girl
end she went with the two to the rooms
II the association. it was all right, but
She never. so far as ] can ascertain de-
sired the company of any but one man
She was very devout religioUsly. and
her every action was that of person
whose sole aim in life was 10 do right.
There has yet to he found an acquain:-
anoe of hers who could understand why
she was taking drug Of any sort. until
II was found necessary to make pubic
the saddest feature Of all in the case"
The inspector submitted FIVE girls vino
live a. the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION house TO searching examina-
ton. Among them were Lucille Terf-
Ter. Nellie Backhouse and Julia 7. G.
Patterson. superintendent of the asso-
citation. The examination convinced Du-
san that Miss Iinnell had been mUr-
dered.
Miss Patterson told the inspector 1t
WAS understood when the girl came to
tn association. two years ago. to I'VE
while the Conservatory of Music session
was in progress, that she was engaged
70 be married and wanted 10 be near the
man who had promised to lead her TO
the altar.
The inspector ascertained that AVIS
Ijnnen told Of a luncheon engagement
with the man whom she was to marry
at noon Of the day her death occurred
Where the dining place is the girls did
not know,
The inspector learned the girl left the
association house before noon and did
not return until the afternoon had well
advanced. Then ii was she met her
friends. and the late afternoon and early
evening passed in gayety. At the dinner
table. the girls say, Miss Linnell ap-
reared more cheerful 10 them than she
had for some time. and when she left
for her room she babe them a pleasant
goodnight.
Miss Linnell was a prominent worker
at fremont Temple Baptist Church and
measured all things. ii is said, by deep
religious standard. Her friends en-
phatically stated she appeared deeply in
love with the man whom she said she
was TO marry and the girls said they
understood this man was the Rev Mr..
Richeson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
SAY WARDS MIND FAILED
Will Contest Witnesses Tell of
Sculptor s Lost Memory.

The trial Of the contest over the will of
john O. A. Ward the sculptor. came to
an end Yesterday The contest was
brought by Miss Eleanor Ward a sister
OF the sculptor, and was defended by his
widow. Mrs. Rachel NJ. o. Ward. whom
he married about four years before his
death.
The testimony introduced yesterday
tended to show that as long as three years
before his death Mr.. Wards memory
had failed him. Miss =. Boesse. a niece
Of Mr.. Ward and a teacher of history In
the Normal College. told of calling TO see
her uncle at the National Arts Club In
April. 1907. when he was the guest Of
honor at a dinner. She said he was lean
ing on the arm Of the late Spencer Trask,
who presided at the dinner. and did not
know her, only saying that ne had seen
her face before"
She said she asked him 10 send some
message 10 her mother but he did not
seem To understand her. For some time,
said the witness. Mr.. Ward lived with
her family. but after he went TO live at
the nome OF Mrs. Smith. whom he mar
ried, he became estranged from his rela-
tiyes. falling even 20 answer cards that
were sent TO him from time 20 time.
Former Justice Charles L. MacLean. who
was at the club dinner. gave testimony
corroborating that Of Miss Boesse.
The allegation was made in the action
OF Miss Ward that her brother was not
Of sound mind when he made his will. in
which he gave the bulk OF his estate 20
his wife, and that he WAS sunder her in
fuence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
National Reserve Association to
Take from Government $780,
100000 2 Per Cent Bonds.
AN ISSUE OF IS PROPOSED
State Banks and Trust Com
panies To Be Admitted-Pos-
sibility of Control by Group
of Bankers Minimize6.
CHANGES IN ALDRICH PLAN

The s73o,ooo,ooo per cent bends 70
be exchanged fer an Issue ~ So o.
the same amount, en- which the Ma
tional Reserve Association viii pay
sneciaI franchise tax Of ~ PER cen''
State banks and trust companies
10 be admitted as members, u theS
conform to certain standard
The association to be proh'o''eo
from dseountine for members notes
or bills issued for carrying stocks or
bends.
National banks TO be allowed 10
establish savings departments and 10
lend up to 40 per cent Of their de-
posts en- productive real estate.
An elastic reserve provided by
holdino in cash SO per cent Of demand
Liabilities, but this may be decreased
under penalty of a progressive tax
Reserves against time deposits OF
rational banks to be required only
for the thirty days preceding ma
turity.
Composition Of the board OF dIrec-
tors CHANGED with the object OF min
irnizine the possibility Of control by
any section or group Of bankers. Un'
der the new plan New York could not
have more than four of the directors.
Any local reserve association may
exercise the powers of clearing
house.
d LEGAL association may suspend a
bank which fails to maintain its re-
serves or comply with other require
men.s Of the law.
Note issues shall at all times be
covered by at least one-thlTd IN gold
or other lawful money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
COURT SEATS DELEGATES
Orders Convention Which Threw
Out Robinson Men Reconvened.

Little Falls, y. Y. oct. 1s-Judge Mer-
riil issued an order tonight TO reconvene
the recent Republican convention for
Herhmer County and seat the Theodore
Douglas Robinson delegates, who were
thrown out Of the convention b. the Re
publican organization.
The action of Judge Merrill is probaoly
the first case on record i'm this state CT
convention being ordered to be reassem-
bled. It is expected that Robinson VINO IS
the nephew Of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
will now be nominated for Assemhlynnah
I'm Mace of c. J.. Fellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
OPEN FUSION CAMPAIGN
Continued from erst page.

keep the records Of this disciple Of Epic.
tetus straight" he said vas HE reason
for calling attention to this fact ,..
Mr.. Mitchell also read from a Statement
in morning paper that the budget TIT,
year would be s215,000,00O. Not whiis
he and Mr.. McAneny and Mr.. Prender.
gait were on the Board Of Estimate.
said Mr. Mitchell And this promise both
Borough President McAneny and the
Controller afterward confirmed
"Fuson Members United"
The board stands six Democrats I,
two Republicans" the Controller said
but / am glad 10 say that. although
some Of us have differed at times I'm this
administration, on every great question
that has come up in the end we have all
been united-G mean the fusion members
have been united"
The Controller added that never once
since he had taken Office had the Rerub
llcan organization sought 10 say how ne
should vote on any question.
He contrasted this with my excellent
friend the Mayer, who said a little Will.
ago that he had been trying FOR thirty
years 10 wipe out partisan politics from
our city affairs
THAT does not jibe very we'll" said
Mr.. Prendergast, with the kilograms
lie sent to Albany when that charter
was at stake. when 1t was IN its last
throes, in which he appealed to Demo-
cratic senator's 10 stand by a Democratic
Mayor Of New York"
Mr.. McAneny said hat the underlyin,
issue in this campaign was the perennial
one shall We have Tammany rule in
any place in which We can keep il out?'
He referred also 10 the defeated charter,
and made plea that the candidates FOR
the Assembly Endorsed by the fusion
forces should be elected as their defeat
would mean the passage OF the charter
this winter. He said:
The fusion conferrees have put forward
an admirable ticket for the county offices
With every allowance for honest differ
ences of opinion upon the choice Of Sur.
rogate, let ME repeat that the fusion ticke,
is admirably composed ana It's election Is
of scarcely less Importance Than the win
ming Of a safe Assembly Mr. Baldwin has
had long training in the public service. wal
fitting him for the bench, and is a splendid
example Of the sort OF man the Demo.
cratic party should put forward az sucn "a
time.
Mr.. Shearn has proved his worth 70 the
people, as well as his skill at the bar In
many an action taken with resultant good
to the peoples interests. Mr.. Ottnser has
been chosen with reference TO his we'll tried
qualities and Mr.. Hopper and Mr. Mathew
son are conspicuously fitted for the posts
for which they have been named. Let us
iorities of two years ago will hold firm TO-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
ANTI-BOss DEMOCRAT NAMED
Brooklyn Independents Want Edmund
R Terry Back in the Assembly.

Assenblyman Edmund r. Terry, Of the
LIST District. Brooklyn. has been nominated
for reelection by $50 independent Demo
Gratis and Republicans Of the Brooklyn
Heights section. Mr.. Terry failed OF re-
nomination by the Democrats this fall be-
cause he aligned himself with the forces Of
Edward NJ. Shepard in the United States
Senatorship fight and because he opposed
the charter.
Mr. Terry's campaign slogan will be I'm
versus BOSSism.' He viii open
headquarters in Court street in few days.
lie is the only Democrat who has been sent
10 the Assembly from the district in recent
wears. lie is a graduate Of Yale. President
Taft was among his classmates His chief
ohponcnt in the campaign will be the Re
publican nominee. Daniel Barnes. who hJ"
been indorsed by the Independence League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20

but for the sake Of the good cause they
represent in this election. IL Mr.. Hopper
lad consulted me when he accepted the
nomination for Sherin, would nave az ~.
vised him not to take IT, as I believe ne
ought to I'LL bigger ONCE. surely VIII
not gain anything II Mr. Shearn is elected.
and will only lose the lest lawyer t shJ
had or ever will have Tammany han
and it's boss" should be punished al this
election. and I rely on you to help IN IN
hicting the punishment
Other speakers were John J. Hopper the
candidate for Sheriff; Harry kopp. can
didate for the Assembly. and William a.
De Ford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
FEAR PLOT TO KILL MADER0
Mexican Presidents Followers in
u. s. to Guard Him.

San Antonio. Tex, Oct. ITO prevent
any attempt 20 kill Francisco ]. Madero
during his visit 10 Piedras Negras. scores
OF Msdero sJmpsthizers and Secret Service
men will leave here tomorrow for Eagle
Pass. Tex. opposite the Mexican town.
Local MaGeristas say they discovered a
plot TO shoot Madero, who has been
warned.
Washington. oct. ls-Pino Suarez. candi-
date for Vice-Presidcnt OF Mexico on the
ticket with Francisco J. MaderO has been
elected by substantial majority. accord
ing 10 formal announcement telegraphed
20 the State Department by Ambassador
Wilson at Mexico cts to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

WASHINGTON. oct. 19-The elaborat I'd
plan devised by ex-senator Nelson w.
Aldrich for the reform Of the monetary
system by the establishment of Ma
tional Reserve Association, which VIII
be submitted to the Monetary Commits
sion when il meets next month as Il
basis for its report to Congress, was
made public to-day. 1t is develop
ment of the outline presented to the
commission last January. with certain
notifications to meet the criticisms
made against it in the discussion OF the
subject since that time.
The more important phases of the sub
ject covered by the elaborated plan
which were not included in the original
outline are, as set forth by Mr., A!drich.
q method by which the per cent bonds
held by national banks may. be pur-
chased and held by the association, the
admission of state banks and trust COM
panies 10 the association and a means Of
insuring the maintenance Of adequate
reserves by the association, and at the
same time enabling it to respond
promptly to normal or unusual demands
for credit or currency without danger Il
undue expansion or imitation.
In the completed plan provision is
made to extend to state banks and trust
companies the privileges of the associl-
ton by fixing certain standards Of bank
ing compliance with which will estab-
IL eligibility for membership. If a
state bank or trust company complies
with the terms of the national banking
law with respect 10 amount Of capital.
reserves against deposits and examina-
ton. it may enter the association on the
same terms as a national bank.
For dSposing Of the United States
per cent bonds, of which there are $40 =
100000 outstanding. the plan provides
that the association shall take them over
and refund them into per cents vita
out the circulation privilege, paying The
government IL per cent franchise tax
annually as reimbursement for the addi-
tional cost. Inasmuch as the banks re-
turn to-day one-haif Of | per cent on
their per cent bonds on account If
their circulation privilege, the net charge
to the government is ~ per cent. and it
will continue the same under the pro-
posed plan
To Provide Elastic Reserve.
To provide an elastic reserve against
all demand liabilities, a plan has been
devised which has no counterpart in the
monetary systems of other countries
The National Reserve Association is 10
- per cent by reserve of cash. but 1t is
provided that this reserve may be tres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20

A subcommittee Of the larger committee
will he APPOINTED to do the active work.
subcommittee will have charge Of the Work
in Brooklyn and probably another suo-com-
mittee will pay particular attention TO the
work in Manhattan and The Bronx.
An appeal for funds will be issued, with
the understanding that the money viii he
used I'm the Assembly campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20

Do you want to loosen the grip Of
Tamnany on the city and state? You
can help by voting the fusion ticket. To
vote you must register There are
enough anti Tammany votes to do It, II
they are all made available by reqistra-
ton Make yours count!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
NAMES COMMITTEE OF 100
Citizens Conference Plans Active
Campaign Against Murphy.

William Jay Schieffen. chairman Of the
Citizens Conference. which has organized
10 oppose the legislative candidates and
programme OF Charles +. Murphy. the
Tammany boss is selecting a committee
of one hundred To carry on the work.
Among the members of that committee,
which will be organized at the Hotel Man
haitian tonight. are the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
NOBEL PRIZE GIVEN TO ocUllsr.

Stockholm. Oct 1.-THE Nobel prize in
medicine has been awarded to Professor
Allver Gullstrand. Of the faculty OF med.
cine Of Cpsala University. Upsaia, Sweden.
for research work in dioptrics in connee-
ton with his study of the eve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20

Everett V. Abbot
Richard : Childs.
Alfred r. ConklinR.
Julius !. Frank.
Or. Elgin II. l.. Gould.
Norman Hapgood.
F. W. Hinrichs.
Charles i. Rowland.
Darwin II. james. jr.
Edward <. Kaufman.
Marcus NJ. Marks.
Robert Grier Monroe.
Gen. Daniel r. Sickles
Clarence y. Smith.
Robert Van lderstine.
William n. Williams.
Elbrldge l.. Adams.
Alfred J. BoultOn.
Julius Henry Cohen.
Horace +. Deming.
Laurence r. Durham.
John Frankenhelmer.
J. Warren Greene.
!. Aspinvall Hodge.
-. - TTtaraff nCFnn