davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-01

In tho life of every man who owns or
has q minority interest In a baby the
time may come when it is necessary to
travel With MIN. In this awful "inor-
sencY. what is to be dome2 What stops
should he taken to make matters as easy
as pos bic
some mon prefer to travel with a baby
under coNer Of tho darkness. where they
can avoid their friends, and If smiled at.
It VIII he orly by total strangers. As long
as i probable that one VIII be up all
right itntwas, perhaps this is best.
Secure beforehand The services Of an
able IL iled nurse, lg.d then arrange for
a cont raiis line Of portcTs from youi
house 81 .he pullman car section. In adj
ditiqn - the baby. Your vile and the
nurse. take along a hand dairy. a Pas
tcurizing outfit, a box OF assorted r~attles,
two q throe million safety pins. a linen
store. a portable drug store ard a bottle
of wh.SE3 Iut the bahy in The center
q a set uf graded army blankets. ron linn
up in a ehawl strap ana proceed.
Every t.in" the baby cries unroll him
and feed Take a drink occasionally your
self. Always be sociable with the baby il
possible.
Make arrangements with tho railroad
company beforehand. 1t is awkward to
arrive on the train iiye minute before IL
lc4ves and haye to sit on the arm Of a scat
for ti1,y miles trying TO muse the baby
with the faces of the passengers.
Having secured your section in The Pull
man. get there before anyone else. put
yoar wife and baby in the lower berth.
the trained nurse in the upper, tip the
Porter and pretend not to know then
for the rest of the journey. You vii
then be Oh friendly terms with the resi-
Of the passengers.
If Providence ineists upon your travel.
ing with . baby in the daytime, do no
when you ran up agaia.rt your oia friends
on the ferry boat. as you carry youl
precious charge on your shoulder. loci
too foolish. Keep up your nerve and pas.
1t off lightly. Remember that babies vii
happen even ia the best regulated amilie.
and that 10 travel with them OCCASIONAL.
Is the task OF every father.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-01
Would Marry Dauahter-in-Law.

A sensation was created By Mrs.
Wister's declaration hat Weightman,
who was past 50 when he died. made a
proposal of marriage to her after the
death of her husband. but she rejected
him an married Wister.
The contest has caused the family
to split into factions. one of Mrs. Wis
ter's daughters. Mrs. Richard VAIN
Meters. formerly Miss Annie w.
Weightman, openly siding with her
aunt. She will probably be Il witness
in Mrs. Walkers behalf.
A formidable array of counsel has
been retained by both sides.
The first witness called by contestant
was a. w. Hopes, aged 16, who was
manager of accounts and credits for
Powers and Weightman of which con-
Germ Weightnlan was the sole member.
At first he was an unwilling witness
n was threatened with contempt Of
court for refusing to answer certain
questions. He admitted receiving num-
erous gifts from Mrs. Walker. inclld-
ing one of $100. 600. He Witnessed the
signing of Weightman's will and also
to the signing of two papers prior to
the last will. These he believed 10 he
the will and codicil.
When the court reconvened after the
noon recess the cas- on motion of at
torneys for Mrs. Wister was post
poned. The action caused surprise,
and there was a rumor thai there had
been a compromise. Attorneys for Mrs
Walker denied this emphaticaliy. The
rase cannot come UP again for SONS
weeks.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-01
EDU PURPOSE CA It'll e:
BY Luccn A. Sweet in Dairy Record.

We have just returned from the
state FAIR. where we made a diligcnt
Vcarch in all the barns Tor the dual
purpose COW. We went from barn TO
barn and looked carefully from stall
TO stall and we could not find the ami
,nal that is 50 much talked about ana
is so vory popular with many OF our
Minnesota farmers.
If such Il breed Of animals exists, 1t
seems very strange that they are not
shown at such Il great show as the
Minnesota state fair. If such II
breed existed and could produce ami
mails OF its own charactcristics with
any degree of certainty, they would
sell like hot cakes to n hungry crowd
What did "" find? First we visited
The barns containing the strictly dairy
cattle of the lioistein, Guernsey and
Jersey breeds. 80 dual purpose there
the COWS carried iine. large uddors,
were sparely built. angular shaped, thin
noclis. big a~bdonens. and each and all
were very poor beef. Continuing
search for the dual or double purpose
row. We introduced ourselves to Il very
good herd of Shorthoin cattle. Here
we expected To find tn" long looked
for dual purpose animal, but To
surprise We found q cuw with an udaer
abaut as long as your fist with fonr
little. TINY teats about one and q half
inches long. u COW that was blocky
buiit, Rectangular In form. heavy. With
fine cuts OF meat on the upper line.
round, short neck. small abdomen-in
short. n typical bcrf animal. ] CON
oiuGed tlft IL that Was the kind of
dairy eaitle we were Improving With,
we certainly were going down hill.
beautiful black Aberdeen Angus.
These. we nntie.a mad no uaior to
r0oult 70 anything and the young
stock-l suppose They were called
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-01


The curse of the world today is pow
ortv. Given dominion over he earth
ana ia, .;,h ,.s,, ,,.de
l.. ~.
." NNN .'"'S "i ms NiiN'i' i" ""''
10 u ccrtaln extent. failed to make Il
living. With an of his achievements,
man is about mo only animal upon the
that ~sl5fl.,.s Tor food and raiment
AMI eh.lt,, TI.,, H. n,n,, hungry
p,1plr in thn world IMAM there are OF
any Other anir,als
Iyhan ~. Issl,s ~ mo ,iola st,rvc.
tho fault is MOI t9eirs. i; is due. zen
erallN. to a miscarriagc of nature. to
\ arni,cbt or i Hood mr. me fact that
man hfs fenfr3 an 81 much of the
earth liat inc anirlsls are not given
a lair rhan,n I'm. a livelihood. But
,,b,n ,,s3, 80 b,,n,., th. r,,,lt is
,,.,,. * m. instance or
,.,,,,s. 49,. ~. ,s,l,t,al cnsae where a
~f,tit,,.. ,f .,.,f.. "a. ~, endemic over
vhf,h fn~n lst4 no %c,ntrol or a pesti-
l,ntiaI sNslrln. az insects cause human
pnvrrlv. lli generally speaking. hui
,t .2,.4t l., no eborisirhted-
,,,snn sffns.lf
~, ..tv A.. M helnnr to the farm
i,., ,an,,nnrit, lis home is in conn
mnrtites where Tho population is con-
restea where i.oplc have crowded to-
g,tb.,. in nm effort To make Il living
IN och ntle, ,athor chan out of the
s.fi nplnn ana \.w York and Hong
knnY- ,he great ccutrrs of population.
ihrrn is whern poverty is found in its
,u,St hilanls form. There is where
are scon the colossal errors of the race.
There is where dependence thrivcs and
~ndnp.nlcnce is stilted. There are SAID
ia 10 in london alone more than n mil
lion people who have less than Il weeks
supply of food ON hand. II more IMAM
lalf n million who have not II days
food ahead, and more than Il hundred
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-01

Barbara, eighteen months younger.
Mace on the little River Huhr. about
three miles from the Essen works.
The girls We're educated by private
instructors. They rarely went into the
town and practically never into the
works. The Erupps. however, had
many quests. The emperor and en-
press, With their great suites, usually
visited once a year, and since Herr
krupp's death the imperial visits have
been continued to Frau Krupp.
The girls We're instructed especially
in the natural sciences, languages. mu-
sic and painting. They are fond OF
outdoor sports. Frau krupp, With the
design of widening her daughters gem
eral culture. has taken them every seal
son to some continental center of art.
They lived Il ear in Rome. and IL was
there that DIR. var Bohlen und Hal
bach met MISS krupp.
Fraulein krupp is described by those
who know her as n healthy. wholesome
looking girl. gentle nne and
strictly conventional. She holds TO
that respect for rank. wealth and So
cial position usually found as the
foundation of a carefully reared Ger
man girls education. DIR. Won Rniilcn.
who VIII now become a notable inquire
in the German political and social
world. has. it is said, much ability.
The marriage ceremony took place
at Essen, and Emperor William was
present.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-01

Berlin special: Fraulein Bertha
Krupp, who WAS married last Monday
to Lieutenant Gustav Won Bohlen und
Halbach, has possessions valaed at
something beyond Il hundred millions
of dollars and II position in Germany
that is more than That Of the richest
subject. The institution She owns is
almost y department OF the govern
mcnt. supplying. as ii does, the artil-
lcry for the German army, all the ar
NOR and gums for the navy and some
of the sings.
Th" seini-political agents of tfic
Krupps are persons of Importance in
-Constantinople and in the Balkan cap
itals. German diplomacy supports
them. Intelligence of most departures
in military and naval aft: RS in amy
management and thence the general
staffs of the army ana navy. In time
of war the government would prob
ably take oyer the control of The works.
Their importanc, in the military sys-
tenn of GerlO&ny is such that since
Herr Krupp's death the emperor has
been dcte' mined that their efficiency
shall no suffer.
The government has kept a solicitous
watc.l upon the krupp nest OF enter
pyises. Mhich include, besides the steel
End gun works ut Essen, shipyarts at
Kiel, gun and arnpor works at Aiagdc-
burg and II number If cNNl and iron
mines. The employees aEefc5atc G@.ptp.
The sole inheriter Of these undertake
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-01

ings on the death of her father. in 1902,
WAS Bertha krupp. Frau Krupp II
Barbara. the second daughter. received
huge Investments in bonds and stocks.
In order to relieve Fraulein krupp, or
rather. her mother. who acts as her
guardian. until she becomes of age,
from taking any active part in the
manaeemcnt of the works. Herr krupp
properties SHOULD be converted into I;
Joint stock company, the shares. eN-
ccpt enough to legally qualify the di-
rectors Cfour shares of 1000 marks
cach). standing in the name OF Frau
lein Knapp.
Bertha. who was % last March. and
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-01
MANY new fields
OPENED TO WOMEN
Want Al Columns Of Big Dahl
les Are Eagerly
Scanned.
MOL--S TAKE The LEAD
While the Demand Is Largely for Those
Of Attractive Features and Physiqae,
the Less Favored Also
Find 4 Place.

from We Ne" orr 9rm. ovs
t"eie "te an SUITS - 10
Tor a woman 70 earn money III Il piS
city like New York and there are any
number af i"mnecuniaus women contiu-
,,aur an a.. ,,,ro,,. fn. i,,st s,,ab ON
- -
poHluhltleS'
Larse numbers of women Seher2lN
appear in answer TO advertisements
promising a good return for temporary
employment. Many of these advertise
nents have thu added induoememt EN-
perience not necossary.'
one instance OF this sort occurred n
month or so ago when the manager OF
an animal show advertised Tor Il fear
less woman of fmc physique to exhibit
in the cage with a couple OF trained
lions. The salary offered was large and
more than forty fearless women ap-
piled for the job.
They evidently reasoned that it wac
A,alr ., f.F- Nt.Afa+ il..r fr4al.4i ih.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-01

Nearly 10000 IONS of cork are needed
for the bottled beer and aerated wa
tiers annually in Britain.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-01

When fed to steers corn slower has
very valuable. equal to abou
$3.50 per ton, with alfalfa at Sc per
ton When cut and put up at the right
time every acre of fair corn is good for
Il ton of slower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-10
RADICALS IN THE SADDLE
Constitutional Democrats of Russia
Apparently Determined to
Go to Extremes.

Helsingfors, Finland, Oct. "a test
vote at the congress of constitutional
democrats, now in session here, has not
been taken, but the radicals claim they
have a working majority, pointing out
the attitude of the speakers, of whom
60 per cent advocate radical views. 1t
it is not determined, however, how Tar
the party will attempt the financial
boycott of the government. The ex-
tremiStS advocate bold appeal to the
peasantry to refuse to enter the army
during the recruiting season, which
opens this month. The central commit
tee today was strongly disposed to a
compromise in order to avoid a diSrup-
ton of the party, but apparently they
cannot hope to retain the moderates.
Sixty speakers are yet to be heard.
M. Rodicheff, who was one of the
prominent leaders of the lower house of
the outlawed parliament, said that the
party at the first elections had over
estimated the political education of the
people. They must devote attention to
this during the coming campaign. The
debate in the matter of the resolution
on the Viborg manifesto was held be-
fore a small audience, the delegates
being interested only in the final vote
The next question to be discussed is
the attitude of the party toward the
soldiers. The radicals favor a vigorous
propaganda among the troops
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-10
JAILED IN Los ANGELES
Youthful Crooks Held While the De-
tective Force Awaits Word
From This City.
Especial to The Herald !

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. 9.-On infor-
nation that Cable Hairston, one of the
gang known as the Smith Magee- En-
pley band here, is wanted in Salt Lake
Tor crooked work, the police have put
charges against the trio until Utah Of
hcers can investigate. Hairston. Rob
ert McIver and Walter Brooks are
facing the nominal charge of petty
larceny here, and Judge Chambers has
suspended sentence at the request of
Chief Detective Paul Flammer. who is
investigating their careers.
The men are about 10 and made their
headquarters in a covered wagon AT
Ninth and Broadway. where they ate
and slept i'll camp style Recent
strong arm, prOwling and sneak Jobs
IN the central section of the city, traced
TO trio. Is form of criminality which
the police viii try to fasten on the
youths
Three weeks ago robbers entered a
japanese restaurant. 100 East First
street, the three youths who commit
ted the job terrifying the inmates with
threats to shoot. They took jewelry.
cutlery and money. On this case the
police secured conviction against the
three men mentioned today. From
Fred l.. Moore, whom the police found
asleep in the gangs hangOut Sunday
night, IT was learned that there are
seven IN the clique, Moore being a pa
rolled prisoner from the detention
home. With the advent of the tourist
season some strenuous measures are
being adopted by the police TO defea.
the work of the crooked element. and if
Salt Lake furnishes the evidence. if
VIII go hard with this trio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-10
BRIGHAM YOUNG IN TROUBLE
Grandson of Mormon Leader Re-
ceives Three-Year Sentence
for a Bogus Draft.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 9-Brigham Will
lard Young, who states he is a son of the
famous Mormon leader. was sentenced
mere today to three years in the state
penltentiary at Walla Walla, for obtain
ing money under false pretenses by forged
drafts. YounS'S mother is now Mrs l.. g
Willard of LoomiS, Wash
Brigham Willard Young is the eldest
son OF John w. Young and is a grandson
OF President Brigham Young. He arrived
In Seattle about year ago from the
Hawaiian islands, where he had been for
some time lie visited his mother now
Mrs. Willard of Loomis, WASH and later
went to Spokane. There he ran out of
funds and drew a draft on his father
through bank in Spokane. When the
draft reached New York the brokerage
firm on which ii was drawn refused to
honor it John w. Young was in Brazil
South America, promoting gigantic dia-
mond mine company at the time and had
no connection with the brokerage firm in
New York.
Young was arrested before he left Spo-
kane. His fathers financial affairs were
in a bad condition and the family was I'M
able to make the draft good. His father
is now in New York in a hospital Word
was received few days ago, however
that he was improving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-10
Turn Your Face
Into Dollars.
Many Man Has Failed Because His
Face Was Picture of Calamity

1t takes sunshine to produce a rose
a perfect rose And so man, to be sue
cessfui, must have sunshine inside. The
life which has it not, which has no health
and no happiness, is sour surly pessi-
mistic, and a failure. The world already
has too many vinegar faces that breathe
ill-will and strife. The world wants joy
comfort, sunshine, and will cling to the
man who has it, who radiates gladness
and triumph wherever he is and under
all circumstances.
Some people have a genius for seeking
out the disagreeable, the crooked the bad
and the ugly. These are the destroyers;
they travel in schools, they herd together
for they love their kind, and the cheerful
part OF the world will have nothing to do
with them
And why is it that so many peddle dis
aster knowing at the same time that if
they do. their lives will be ruined? Some
people cannot help il. for pessimsm uslI-
ally comes from bodily disorders, and
this cannot always be prevented. The
stomach. for instance, is the most COM
mon cause OF discomfort, sour face, reck-
lessness. disgust and lack OF ambition A
bad Stomach-there is the secret of MANY
failure. Anyone can have good stonl-
ach, strong stomach, a stomach that
can take care Of anything and everything
that is put into it, no matter whether Il
is a very bad stomach now or not Then
why not have it?
Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets do this very
thing. One ingredient of these little tab
lets digests 300 grains OF food and no
matter how bad is your dyspepsia or in
digestion, these tablets will digest every
thing in your stomach. thoroughly and
completely. and better and quicker than
q healthy stomach can do the same thing
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will cure
quickly loss of appetite. brash, irritation
burning sensations, nausea. heartburn
quotations, loss OF vim and spirit, bad
memory and dyspepsia and indigestion in
their very worst forms
No other little tablets in the world can
do so much You should carry Stuart S
Dyspepsia Tablets around with you wher-
ever you GO and take them after meals
Then only will you realize what IT is to
enjoy meal, and what perfect digestion
means. Your whole body and your mind
viii feel the effects your vim will in
crease, you will be more satisfied with
what the world does. you will think hap
pier and be happier and your face vii,
be one OF supreme contentment. That
Will bring you success and then more sue
cess Your face will bring YOU dollars
Try it. 1t will cost you just soc for
package of these wonderful Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, at any drug store on
earth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-10
RETAINS ITS IDENTITY.
Wisconsin Central Passes into the
Hands of New Owners.

Milwaukee, Oct. 9-The Wisconsin Cen
trail Railway company was formally
transferred into the control of new in
terests at today's annual meeting of the
stockholders, which was he'll, at the gem
eral offices of the corporatiin i'm this
city. The new board OF directors is head
ed by George NJ Cumming of New
York. The new names i'm the list of di
rectors are: t l.. Chadbourne ir.. John
+. Hill, f. e. Dewey. Harry c. Starr. G.
c. Raismus and Mark T. Cox. These take
the places of William J.. Bull, H r
Whitcomb. Howard Morris. John Crosby
Brown, James c. Colgate and Gerald l..
Hoyt. resigned.
William A Bradford. jr of Cincinnati
is stated TO succeed II. +. Whitcomb of
Milwaukee as president of the company.
George NJ. Cumming of New York as
chairman of the board of directors in
place of William l.. Bull.
Mr.. Bradford made the following state
nient:
There is no intention whatever of con-
or combination between the
Wisconsin Central and any other road
and all reports to the contrary that this
property is to be absorbed consolidated
with or in any manner placed in position
oy which is loses its identity and indiyid-
uaIity as a separate and distinct railway
system are without the least foundation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-10

within the terms of this amnesty.
put crimes punishable under the
existing laws by correctional or
light penalties and committed prior
to their disarmament and disarmament
by members of the insurrectionary
FORCES, who complied In good faith with
the agreement of disarmament and dis
oandment, may be made the subject of
special application for pardon
Cannot be Prosecuted.
In order to facilitate the re-establish-
ment of normal conditions of peace it
is ordered that in every action where
the plaintiff by proper evidence and
identification, proves his title, ii shall
nevertheless be sufficient defense if the
possessor of the horse by lawful evil
dence shall establish that he was a
member of the late force of insurrec-
ton and had possession of the horse on
Oct. L, and that he received a certifi-
cate from his brigade commander turn
ing over the animal to his custody
Governor Taft today ordered that the
law declaring railroads must make con-
nections for shipments on through bills
of lading become effective.
When asked for a statement today
the plan TO construct the
Panama canal by contract, Governor
Taft replied that he had not had time
to think of the canal. All matters
pertaining thereto, he said, must be
settled by the authorities at Washing
ton or await his return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-10
SIX SPEECHES
MADE BY BRYAN
NebraSkan Accorded a Great
Reception at Wichita by
Men of All Parties.
ADVOCATED AN INCOME TAX
ALSO ARBITRATION OF LABOR
DISPUTES.
ADVOCATED AN INCOME TAX

Wichita, Kan, Oct 9.-W. ]. Bryan
made six speeches here today, being
accorded a great reception by members
of all parties. Five thousand persons
heard him tonight in the Coliseum at
Wonderland park. He declared that lie
was more interested in the success of
the political ideas which he had been
advocating than in furthering his own
candidacy for any office. THE people
of this country have for a generation
paid too much homage to men with
money" he said. But a change is now
taking place"
Evidence of the Change.
AS evidence of this he cited the con-
tToversy in a missionary council over
the question of accepting a donation
from John d. Rockefeller. Hereto
fore the object has seemed so good that
churches and schools have been glad
to accept such funds and ask no Gues-
lions. The discussion arising recently
indicates that the time is coming when
the unjustly rich man must spend his
money himself. 1 will be glad to see
that day. / shall rejoice when it be-
comes the custom to say to the rich
man who thus tries to ease his con-
science and to buy the good will of his
fellow men, no. you got your money by
violating your obligation to be just and
humane TO the poor, and you may now
keep it to learn how poor is the man
who has nothing but money"
Advocates Income Tax.
Mr.. Bryan then elaborated upon his
well known ideas against government
by injunction and in favor of arbitra-
ton of labor disputes. He advocated
an income tax for the support of the
general government. Il propose o
stand for such a tax" he said, until
the constitution is amended to read SO
clear that no nine judges, nor any
judge, can ever change his mind or rea
il any other way"
He declared he had returned from
the Philippines more than ever con-
WINGED that the islands should be in
dependent, though ne thought the
American colonial system an improve
ment over the English system as he
saw it in India.
the Friends university MIR. Bryan
ward peace. and at the Brotherhood of
Mt. Carmel seminary, Catholic
school for girls, he spoke of the higher
appreciation of woman which had OBJ
tanned wherever the Catholic church
had influence. His night meeting
closed at o'clock, after which he at
tended a minstrel performance by the
local Elks.
At 9:45 he left for Nevada, Mo-,
where he speaks tomorrow.