davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1906-03-02

generous public. These earnings were
placed in large pool, part of which
was used in payment for legal repre-
sentation when one of the trust"
might be arrested. At one time there
were thirty men in the corporation,
but the police Of New York gradually
got one by one of the members into
the tolls of the law and the trust"
was broken up.
Amador ledger., 1906-03-02

The proper distance between the
eyes is the width of one eye.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26
3lrTwE, REGISTRATION
VERY DISAPPO1NI

VERY DISAPPOINTING.
Butte, Oct. 4-Regstration is very
slow in Butte this year. Up to the close
of the office last night only S,72t had
been registered. With only four more
days to register it is estimated the re-
gistration will not be much in excess Of
1000, if that figure is reached. The big
mining companies in former elections
have given the men a day off to register
but it is said this will not be done this
year The small registration is complete
ly upsetting the predictions of the po-
litically wise ones
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26
A NOBLE CHARITY.
How Bone Tuberculosis Patients Are
Treated mt Sen Breeze.

1t Is estimated that there are e0,000
persons in the United States who are
crippled through bone tuberculosis, and
the pity Of it is that they should re-
main SO all their lives when they might
be cured. There are nearly 5000 such
cases in the city of New York, and an
effort is being made to give strength,
courage and health to as many as pos
sible Of these sufferers through treat
ment at the hospital maintained at Sea
Breeze by the New York Association
For Improving the Condition of the
Poor. Some 10000 of the poor of the
great city are benefited each summer
by a longer or shorter stay at Sea
Breeze, which is at the northern end of
the famous Coney Island. The good
done there for persons afflicted with
bone tuberculosis is only a part Of the
large work done by the association.
The salt air and the life out of doors
winter and summer have been found
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26

&dTTLE MAX, WHO IS CHEERFUL UNDER
DIFFICULTIES.
to be very beneficial to such cases
where the treatment has been tried ON
the shores Of England and France, and
1t Is expected that the success Of the
hospital at Sea Breeze will lead to the
establishment Of others In different
parts Of the United States. The visit
which President Roosevelt paid last
summer to Sea Breeze through the in
yitation Of Jacob A. Riis brought the
good work done there to public atten-
ton as never before. The sight OF the
children strapped to boards or with
their legs In frames is pitiful one, but
they are cheerful and hopeful, for they
all expect to be cured, and the medical
men say there Is good ground for such
expectations. They all agree with FIVE
year-old Max: II don't want to get
dead and be an angel. I want to play
first"
WOUNDS, BRUISES and BURNS.
BY applying an antiseptic dressing to
wounds, bruises, burns and like injuries
before inflammation sets in, they may be
healed without maturation and in about
one-third the time required by the old
treatment. This is the greatest dscoy-
cry and triumph of modern surgery.
Chamberlan's Pain Balm acts on this
same principle It is an antiseptic and
when applied to such injuries. causes
them to healvery quickly. IT also al
lays the pain and soreness and pre-
vents any danger of blood poisoning.
Keep a bottle of Pain Balm in your
home and it Will save you time and
money, not to mention the inconvenience
and sufferings such injuries entail. For
sale by Hayre Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26
DANGER FROM THE PLAGUE.

There's grave danger from the plague
Of coughs ana colds that are so preva-
lent, unless you take DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. Mrs. Geo. VOLS. Of Forest City,
Me-. writes: TITS 4 Godsend to people
living in climates where coughs and colds
prevail. I find it quickly ends them. It
prevents Pneumnoia, cures La Grippe.
gives wonderful relief in Asthma ana
Hay Fever. and makes weak lungs strong
enough to ward off Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. Soc and 100. Guaranteed b>-
Boones Drug Store. Trial bottles free,
The HERALD $500 PER YE,Ap
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26
GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN
DITCHED; NO ONE HU.

DITCHED; NO ONE HURT.
Williston, N. d, Oct 2i.-Great North
ern passenger train No. 4, bound east,
due in Williston 1T sis o'clock this
evening, was ditched this evening about
four miles west Of this place.
Three cars of the train left the rails
and were hurled into the ditch alongside
the track, but no enc was seriously in
jured.
The cause of the accident has not yet
been asccrtained.
The track will be cleared by morning.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26

THE HERALD $500 PER YEAR.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-30
FROM ALLOVER IOWA
Home for Iowa BOYS.

Webster City, Ia, Aug. 27.-The
Iowa authorities are endeavoring to
fikd the best method for caring for
their unfortunate boys who are now
in the industrial school at Eldora, and
who have no homes. 1t is proposed
that such boys be placed with farm.
ers over the state as soon as possible.
This will take them away from the
old environment they knew before be.
ing sent to the reformatory. The un.
dertaking will be tremendous one
Second strangIing Fatal to Iowa Lad.
Iowa City, Aug. 22.-Master George
Lachke of Lone Tree is dead at the
home of his father, William Lachke,
as the result of two stranglings. Two
weeks ago a peanut shell lodged in
his throat, and he was saved only by
an operation on his windpipe. Now he
is the victim of similar accident, but
the fatal intruder was piece of ap-
pie. The lad was recovering from the
operation, but the fruit caught in his
throat. Hemorrhages ensued and sud.
den death followed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-30
kimbaIIton Hydraulic
Stone Works
The we'll auger is going west
from Hamlin this week. ANY
one wanting any we'll work
and we'll tile please notify
the same and oblige.

Tuesday of this week, Miss Marsa
Emig, the music teacher, paid her
last visit to Elk Horn, for now as the
cold blasts of last winter were too
severe for her and she has decided
that she will remain indoors until
the gentle breezes blow over the lea
in the springtime.
The good news comes from Roches.
ter, Minnesota, that Peter Lykke is
rapidly recovering from the operation
he underwent few days ago and his
wife rscsived letter from him on
Monday saying that he expected to
be at his home, just south of Kim
ballton, the last part of this week,
where his many friends will be glad
to see him.
Mr.. MAIDS Petersen returned the
fret of the week from out at Omaha
where he went to be present at an
operation upon his son, A. j. Peter
sen. for gall stones. The gentleman
reports that the operation was high
ly successful and that the operator
removed seventy gall stones from the
anatomy of our good friend; Yet he
will have to remain there for some
days longer before coming home.
Eight years ago, Hans Hansen, one
of the Elk Horn blacksmiths and
August Jensen OF Audubon learned
the blacksmith trade in the same
shop in Denmark and right there
they made compact that he who
should frat get married and become
parent first, the other fellow
should buy him a fine baby carriage
and send it to him; go no sooner did
Mr.. Jensen hear of Mr.. Hansea's
new baby than he mozisd up town.
purchased the bsst carriage he could
find and sent it out to HAS and his
wife. Sunday MIR. Jensen and his
lady friend drove ont here to sec
Hsns's new conner and to see If the
baby carriage got here alright.
George Henningsen, of the Kim.
bsllton Hydraulic Stone Works
enjoyed pleasant a short visit from
his friend, x. ]. Petersen, who con.
ducts hotel at Lake Benton, MINI,
who was on the way to Omaha and
dropped in upon cur good friend,
Mr.. Petersen, Monday evening. Mr..
Petersen and Mr.. Hsnningsen both
came from the same town in Old
Denmark and when George was nine
years old he herded COWS for Mr.,
Petersen's mother and these two mon
had not met since that time until the
gentleman came to Kimballtop this
week; naturally they had much to
talk about and the visit was very
much enjoyed on both sides.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-30
READY FOR IOWA CAMPAIGN.

Leaders of Both Parties Hold Import
ant Conferences at pes Moines.
Des Moines, Aug. 24.-By strange
coincidence both the Republican and
Democratic state central committees
met in Des Moines to lay plans for
the coming political campaign in
Iowa. The heads of the tickets at
tended the meetings of their respect
i've committee meetings.
The Republicans decided not to open
a general campaign until Oct. 1. No
dates for speaking have been set, but
some individual campaigning may be
done. The policy, as outlined, is a
short and vigorous campaign.
The Democrats will open warfare
politically Sept. 6. The opening ad-
dresses will be made on that date by
Claude Porter of Centerville, candi-
date for governor, at Ottumwa, and
John Dennison of Dubuque, candidate
for lieutenant governor, at Clarion.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-30

For Mave-Catarrh brug "Swan.
root Tablets" De er garanteret.
A. B6RJEssoN, Audubon. la
Ceris and Mary Esbeck, children O
Mr.. and Mrs. Esbeck; Messrs. r. Han,
sen and Ingleslev, from about Kim.
ballton, are attending the State Fail
this week.
School started in district number
nine, Sharon township, on the hill
just south from Kimballton; Monday
with Miss Bernice Kern in charge q
both rooms.
Mary Smith and a Mrs. Simpson
of Audubon, were business callers il
Elk Horn on Tuesday, and while il
town, found time to make a few
friendly calls.
Frank Jorgensen, one of the young
men who clerk in at the Hans Mad.
sen store in Kimballton, took an out.
ing Tuesday and went over to Ham.
lin Station after goods. 4
The Young Peoples Society o,
Kimballton, engaged a very pleasaut
afternoon last Sunday, at the HON,
of Chris Petersen and wife, one mil,
west of that little city.
Peter A. Kjer, the blacksmith a,
Fiscus, was in Elk Horn, Sunday
calling upon his relatives at th,
Hans Hansen home and getting &C
quainted with Hans's new heir.
The Danish school, at Kimballton
will begin three months term il
the cid church building on Wednes.
day, September five, with Mr.. Chris.
Jensen, of Des Moines, as instructor
George Faaborg, ono of the mer-
chants at Kimbsllton, purchased a
fine driving team, this week, so tina,
he and his family may drive out into
the country, visit with friends and
view the growing crops.
Martin Esbeck is recovering from
the terrible burns rapidly now; is
able to be up and about the house
and will be upon the streets looking
after his hardware and implement
business in few days now.
All the people for miles about
will gather at the parsonage in Kim.
ballton next Sunday afternoon al
three O'Clock to listen to Rev. Gre
gersen tell what he saw on the trips
he made during his vacation.
Beginning on Saturday, September
first, l will create Bargain Counter
in my store at Kimballton and all
goods placed thereon will be Of the
odds and ends variety and will be
marked down twenty per cent from
the regular selling price.
sep6 HANS MADsEN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-30
REV. ANKER PRINCIPAL
The Elk Horn College To Commence
A Term About December First
Other Teachers Hired Later

AT meeting of the Board of Trus.
tees of the Elk Horn College. the
past week Rev. Anker, of Blair.
Nebraska, was elected as principal of
the schools and it is expected that he
will move his family here pretty soon
and commence the work of getting
ready for the school year. This
selection will DO hailed with delight
by all the people of Elk Horn and
vicinity for Rev. Anker and his est.
mable family are highly respected by
a wide circle OF friends who are glad
to have them in this neighborhood
once more. The work Of getting
together a corps of teachers to assist
Mr.. Anker will progress rapidly now
and The Journal will try and keep
you posted as the work progresses.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-30
Believe Firebuas at Work.

Atlantic, Aug. 27-There are fire.
bugs at work in Atlantic. There have
been three barn fires in the last week
and all in the same neighborhood.
Before two of the fires a small boy
was seen to leave the barns that were
burned. The first attempt at arson
did not prove successful, the Doll barn
being discovered on fire in time to ex-
tinguish the flames. The next day the
Christensen barn, across the alley,
burned to the ground, and the day fol-
lowing the Lyons barn, next to this
one, was badly damaged.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-30
STEEL CORSET FATAL TO GIRL.
Injury Received From Wearing cos-
tune Results in Death.


Cedar Rapids, Ia, Aug. 23.-Miss
Henrietta Summers. aged eighteen,
died as a result of wearing steel cor
set which was too small for her.
In the semi-centennial celebration
of the founding of the city Miss Sum-
mers represented one of the nations
on an allegorical float. Part of the
costume which was worn by her was
steel corset. This was too small
and during the long parade the girl
became much fatigued and injured
herself internally. A few days later
she was taken to hospital for treat
ment and month ago an operation
was performed for appendicitis. She
rallied from the operation, but no per-
manent relief resulting she a few days
ago submitted to second operation.
From this she did not recover.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-30
DOUBLE TRAGEDY AT SIOUX CITY
Fred soucy Fatally Shoots Paramour
and Then Kills Himself.

Sioux City, Aug. 22.-In a resort
here Fred Soucy shot his paramour.
Annie Ingebrightson, three times with
revolver. each bullet taking effect,
and then turned the smoking revolver
upon himself and died instantly with
bullet through the temple. The girl
is still living, but her wounds are
probably of a fatal nature Jealousy
was the cause of the tragedy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-30
Notice

The Danish actor, Mr.. Pass
Nielsen will be at Kimballton,
September 9, at three O'Clock in the
afternoon. Pass Nielsen is one of
Denmarks greatest actors of the
present day. Every body come and
enjoy the entertainment at the old
church. Young Peoples Society
of Kimballton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-30
HIS CAUTION STOPS WEDDING.
Witness Will Not Swear to Prospect
i've Brides Aue.

i've Brides Age.
Sioux City, Aug. 25.-Because Gus
tave Dreger, witness, who came
from Pierre. Neb., with Reinhold
Mass and Ena Mass, cousins, to-
help them marry, declared he wouldn't
take anybody's word as to how old the.
girl was, the wedding was stopped.
After the license had been issued
and Mayor Sears stood ready to marry
the two, Dreger, who had been think
Ing about the marriage license, sud-
denly interrupted, saying: my
father, when l was SO big, told me;
never to swear to something didn't.
know. l don't know how old this girl
1t, and won't swear she is eighteen.
Dreger admitted he had known the.
girl constantly for thirteen years, but
declared he wouldn't even take the.
word of her father on her age. 81
couldn't know how old she was unless.
/ was there when she was born" was
his determined sentiment, and the
wedding was postponed because no
other person here knew the couple.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-30
LONG DEADLOCK is BROKEN

Patterson Named for Senator on the
3,6e9th Ballot,
Eagle Grove, Ia, Aug. 24.-Conven-
ing here after being in prolonged dead
lock at four previous conventions, the
Republicans of the Thirty-seventh dis
trict nominated Charles E. Patterson
of Clarion for state senator on the
first ballot. In all 1859 ballots were
taken.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-30

With q view to isolating and pre-
serving the microbes which produce
epidemic diseases among mammals in
furious to agriculture, such as prairie
dogs, rabbits, spermophiles, field mice
and rats, the department of agricul-
ture has sent out circular letter re.
questing that any information or data
relative to such epidemics, whether
present or future, be mailed to it, so
that the disease can be investigated
by the department specialists and mi.
crobes producing it preserved.
If there is a little toddler in your
home requiring constant watching and
entertainment try the plan of build
Ing little yard or pen about ten feet
square in some shady, protected place,
filling it with sand and the child's
playthings, where he can play in hap
piness and safety. Dress the young.
ster In a cool, sensible way and don't
worry every time he gets his face
dirty. The child will spend a great
many happy hours there, and you
iao@nei ioihS VIII Ue tne gamers.
1t is doubtful If the Iowa plant
wizard" who has succeeded In propa-
eating strawberry that will produce
fruit throughout the summer season
has very much of bonanza, after all.
We incline to the view that, while
there is nothing in the berry line that
beats the strawberry for its season,
it would find hard shedding when It
came into direct competition with the
raspberry, blackberry, tomato and
muskmelon. When fellow has had
four or five weeks run of any fruit or
vegetable he's thankful that there is
something else coming on which will
give variety. And this is true even
Of the luscious strawberry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

posture, view 1t to the treasury. They see
q broad tree-lined, smooth paved boule-
ward, with an irregular sky line on each
side, caused by the many varieties in height
and general design of buildings which de-
tracts somewhat from the beauty of the
picture, but which gives possibilities of a
magnificent future.
Chance Plays Part in Selection.
1t is stated that Pennsylvania avenue
was not designed to be the principal thor
oughfare of the city. but, in all other
cities. chance played a big part in making
the selection. Washington city originally
laid out was intended to face the east. and
East Capitol street was to have been the
chief business street. large portion of
the city to the west of the Capitol
swamp, but the high prices at which real
estate east of the Capitol was held Is said
by tradition to have forced the early set
tiers in Washington to purchase land TO
the west of the Capitol for their homes. and
the tide, once started toward the west. as
is the history of many cities it continued
to grow, until today it is the chief portion
of the city.
Property values there soon became larger
than In the originally planned city. and
the real estate spectators of that early day
had their fingers burned. With the growth
of the city to the westward Pennsylvania
avenue developed and for many years was
the main business street of the growing
city. Twenty years ago the shopping dis
trict was almost entirely on Pennsylvania
avenue, but it has gradually overlooked
until and g streets now have a good
portion of the shopping trade, though there
are yet large houses on the avenue be-
tween It'll and 18th streets that retain all
their old-time popularity, and are adding to
their prestige as the years roll by. They
will, If present indications can be taken
for anything, remain where they are now
located, and this will keep the shopping
district of the city from being conferred
on the streets north of the avenue.
Days Before the Civil War.
Prior. to the civil war Pennsylvania ave.
nue. was an ill-paved and poorly built up
street, and was described by visitor in
the SOS as a morass in the midst OF mag
nificently designed city. With the revival
of business at the close of the war between
the states improvements started on the
avenue. 1t was first paved with wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
WILL RIVAL THE FINEST
Hope for the Future of Penn
syIvania Avenue.
INCREASE IN VALUATIONS
Decided Business Advances in the
Past Ten Years.
VIEWS OF THE REALTY MARKET
High Prices Paid for Choice Lots
Increase of More Than so
Per Cent.
VIEWS OF THE REALTY MARKET

That Pennsylvania avenue, the broad
and beautiful thoroughfare which sweeps
through the city from east to west, will
one day rival the finest boulevards of the
worlds capitals in grandeur and architec-
tural beauty is regarded as certain, for the
movement, started several years ago. to
carry out the original plans of Maj. Peter
Charles K. L'Enfant, to locate the public
buildings in a magnificent park bordering
Pennsylvania avenue on it's south side from
the Capitol TO the White House, is daily
gaining strength throughout the country.
In the opinion of many of the business men
of the city the first move toward the ac-
complishment Of these plans will come soon,
and the younger generation now growing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

up may see it's accomplishment In the
greater part.
While IT is understood the south side
of the avenue in its central portions will
be given up to the big public buildings, 1t
is also believed that the north side WILL
1t is now, be always devoted to business,
and that fine business blocks and magnifi-
cent hotels will line 1t from 7th to 18th
street. These buildings will be in archi-
tectural design in keeping with the general
scheme for making Pennsylvania avenue
a magnificent thoroughfare, as was plan
ned by the early designers of the capital
city.
Pennsylvania avenue in its entire length Is
today a beautiful street, and one that is
much admired by visitors TO Washington,
who, standing at the Capitol. western ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

blocks but these soon gave place to the
present smooth asphalt driveway and the
street was built up with what were fine
buildings for their day and many of them
still remain. Gradually these small build
ings gave place to more Dretentious struct-
ures. About twenty years ago the Saks
building, at 7th street and Market space, re-
placed a number of small and antiquated
structures. Then the Boston Variety Store,
now a portion of Kann's busy corner. was
built, almost completely changing the looks
of that block facing on the avenue between
7th and Sth streets.
The remodeling ofthe building at the cor
ner of 9th street and the avenue for Par
ker, Bridget & Co., which was made several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

Continued on Second Page.)
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-11-02
Mi0 Cara G0ode

,.stod as she was. Miss Goode is
s.s;5ent of the Bryn Mawr Lawn
Esnnis Club of Chicago. She writes;
mar Mrs. Pinkham;-
~ Il tried many different remedies to
t,id M nv system, which had become run
S So from loss of proper rest and unreason-
.Se hours, but nothing seemed to help me.
IVY M..bar l. great advocate of Lydia Z. Pink
Az ~ egetable Compound for female tTOu-
~. having used it herself some years ago
."it5 GREAT success. So began to take it,
W. VA Il less than month was able to be out
sIbad and out of doors, and i'll three months
WAS entirely well. Really [ have never felt
= strong and well as have since.
M otber medicine has such record
0fcuresof female troubles as has Lydia
p pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Women who are troubled with pain
nj or irregular periods, backache,
Heating Tor tlatulence), displacement
oiorcans. Inflammation or liberation,
can be restored to perfect health
and strength by taking Lydia L.
Plnkham'S Vegetable Compound.
Mrs Pinkham invites all sick women
hgrite her for advice. She mas guided
Thousands to health. Her experience
kyery great, and she gives the benefit
ditto all who stand in need of wise
counsel. She is the daughter-in-law of
LYDIA c. Pinkham and for twenty-five
years has been advising sick women
free Of charge. Address, Lynn, Mass.