davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-06

Mrs. Geo. H. Doherty, sister of
Mrs. Will House and H. L. Bongers,
received a telegram Thursday even
ing announcing the death of her
mother-in-law at Ottumwa, Ia. She
left for that point Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Krom departed
Saturday for Cedar Rapids, and
other points in Iowa, where they will
visit for the next three weeks, get
ting home in time for the corn pal
ace. Charlie says it has been a good
many years since they have been
been back to their former home and
that they are anticipating having a
fine time.
Miss Margaret Rogan went to
Parkston Saturday morning. She will
teach in a rural school near that
place this fall and winter and it COM
menced Monday morning.
MI. and Mrs. John Groves and son,
Rollo. have been visiting at the home
of ]. H. Davis, and returned home
to Central City, Iowa, this morning.
Occasional headache, belching, bad
taste in the mouth, lack of appetite
and slight nervousness are symptoms
Of indigestion which, when allowed
to go uncared for, will develop into
a case of dyspepsia that will take a
long time to get rid of. Don't neglect
your stomach. At the first indication
of trouble take something that will
help it along in it's work Of digesting
the food you eat. Kodol For Indiges-
ton and Dyspepsia will do this. Ko-
dol will make your food do you good
and will enable you to enjoy what
you eat. Sold by Scaling Bros.
Rev. A. w. Bell returned Satur-
day from his vacation. He visited
Spearish, Belle Fourche, Deadwood
and Rapid City, renewing acquain-
tances of former days. Mrs. Bell and
the children returned with him from
the last named place, where they
have been visiting for the past three
months. They came over the North
western railroad extension to Pierre
Mr.. Bell says there is no boom al
Rapid City, but a slow and steady
growth, and that the town has ar
air of prosperity about it that he has
not noticed for years. Mr.. and Mrs
Bell and their family are located
now in the new rectory, which i!
just about completed and will ge'
things set in order as time will al
low.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-06

Mrs. George Holleran went to
Parkston Saturday to visit sever
al weeks with friends.
Robert Saul returned from Cham
berlain Monday morning and assumed
his position as a pharmacist in the
drug store of Scallin Bros.
Mrs. j. E. Mccormick, who has
been making her home for the past
year with her daughter, Mrs. Thorn
as Manchester, left Saturday for
Chicago, and will be away on an ex-
tended visit with friends and rela-
tives at Milwaukee, st. Louis, and
Aurora and Dixon, Ill.
Walter and Mary Seaman and Will
lie Kelley arrived home Friday even
ing from Yankton, where they parti-
cipated in a grand diamond medal
contest under the auspices of the w.
G. 7. U. The contest was won by
Frank Hathaway, of Winnebago City,
MINI.
G. E. Vermilyea arrived home Sat
urday afternoon from his triy to
New York and Chicago, at which
points he purchased his line of fall
and winter goods for his dry goods
store. Mr.. Vermilyea took advantage
of the opportunity to see some of
the sights out of New York.
DR.. G. E. Bower arrived home from
Chicago Friday evening to resume his
practice. He has been in Chicago
for the past two months taking a
postgraduate course in eye, ear, nose
and throat treatment. He was ac-
companied home by his sister, Miss
Mae Bower, who will teach in the
city schools, commencing Monday.
George W. Edgerly, a former bus
mess man of Mitchell, now residing
in Minneapolis and travelling on the
road for a wholesale house, arrived
in the city today and will make the
surrounding towns from this point.
A musical contest was held on the
lawn of John Berry Friday evening
which was participated in by twelve
children, six in the vocal and six il
the instrumental. The vocal media.
was won by Master Carl Boyden and
the instrumental by Pearl Geiger
All the participants performed theil
parts we'll. The medals were present.
ed by Ellen Mcguire, of Minneapolis
Light refreshments we're served b,
Mesdames Kelley and Berry. The
lawn was lighted attractively witt
Japanese lanterns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22
STATE PROJECTS
ARE ABANDONED
Governor Cuts Off State Prison
and Other Proposed I'm
pr0vementS.

In view of the refusal of the corpora
tions to pay the license tax imposed
upon them by the last legislature, the
governor has definitely decided to hold
up the following appropriations to vari-
Gus state institutions:
To the State Fair association. for Il
new main building, $1,000.
To the State Industrial school At Og-
den for a wOman's building $50 600
To the State Mental hospital for d
new bath house. 81 600.
To the State prison, for a new cell
house. $4,000
To the State prison, for extension of
water mains, etc. $4,000.
To the branch Normal school at Ce-
dar City, for a building for manual train
ing, $4,000.
The entire amount involved is s12s.eO
and consists of practically all of the tm-
proVements of Importance contemplated
by the legislature in state institutions
for the years 1907 and 1905.
The attitude of the governor is that
as the legislature estimated thai his Ii
Cense tax would bring at least S150.-
eco into the treasury during 1907 and 1905
and that, as a result, these appropri-
ations were made Now that the corpo-
rations have refused to pay, and as the
question of the cOnstitutiOnality of tho
law is to come before the courts for ad-
Indication, the governor feels that it IS
his duty to exercise his authority and
refuse to allow these expenditures TO he
made until the state is assured Of the
revenue with which to defray g4le hills.
Senator Fights Law.
The law firm Of Lawrence & Robert
son will fight the case for the corpora
ton who have decided to test the va
hdity of the law. The senior member
of the firm is Senator George N Law
renee who as chairman Of the judici-
airy committee of the senate at the last
advised that the DILL be not
passed in the form presented, as he
thought that it would not stand the con-
stitutional test Now he is appearing for
those who wish to defeat the purpose OF
the act.
He argues that the bill is class Ieeis-
lation in that it is not general in its
application and applies only to those con-
Germs that have compiled with the for
malty of incorpOl ating for purely bust
ness reasons and not because ,hey ere
thus enabled to earn larger revenue
than they would be if they were not in
corpOrated.
Another of Senator Lawrence's argu-
ments is that the law discriuinates
against the corporations with large cap
ital stocks. thus encOura ging small rath-
er than large enterprises. The law pro-
VideS sliding scale Of fees. based upon
the amount of the authorized capital
stock. Ali companies with s1OO or loss
for instance. pay s., and the scale as
cends to include the payment of $50 by
all concerns having a capital of over
s200O00.
The act was drawn by Representative
Hone. but was materially amended bv
the judiciary committee of the senate
Even after this tinkering Senator Law
renee does not think it will hold wa
ter and proposes to let the courts de-
eide In the meantime the improvements
contemplated by the state Institutions
will not be made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22

variety of -beiehing. burning sensa-
ton. an empty feeling in the stomach,
bloating after eating, brash. aversion TO
food. fermentation, or downright indiges-
ton.
There are few diseases which create
such misery-long drawn out Misery's
dyspepsia. 1t pursues vOu before meals,
after meals, and between meals; you take
II to bed with you; it is with you at the
theatre and at yoYr desk.
What is the only way to get rid Of q?
You don't have to stop eating. you donS
have to diet. Just take something that
will do the work Of the stomach and let
the stomach take a rest.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
most wonderful little tablets on earth for
this very thing.
In plain arithmetic, l Of StuarTs Dys-
pepsia Tablets equal ! good strong stom-
sch for time for good hearty meal One
ingredient OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
will digest perfectly 5000 grains of food
in 1ust the same way that a strong. ro-
bust, healthy stomach would do it.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets enrich and
Increase the gastric juice in your stom-
ach. and that is mostly what you need
more and better gastric juice. And 1t
gives the stomach rest. good long rest
In the meantime II cures the dyspepsia,
and all other stomach troubles.
Just a few of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets will prove to you what these little
cherubs of health and happiness can do.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
at all druggists at SOC box.
Send us your name and address today
and we VIII at once send you by mail
sample package free. Address F. A. Stu
art Co.. l5o Stuart Bldg.. Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22
WITH THE POLICE.

Reckless of detection. a thief smashed
the window of ]. p. Aliens grocery store
at sol West Third South street, early
yesterday morning. and, entering the
place forced open the cash register,
which contained only cents. In break
ing the window. the thief used a brick
wrapped in a handkerchief. The police
have the handkerchief, which may be
used as a clue.
Dudley Paulson. son of Albert Paulson,
an expressman of 80 North Capitol ave
nue. was playing near the Rio Grande
depot yesterday morning and threw
SNOWFALL at "Bill" Dius, a Greek. Dius
retaIiated by hurting a lump of coal
at the boy This struck the lad upon
the head, inflicting a painful injury.
Dius was arrested. When arraigned in
the police court yesterday afternoon he
asked that the case be continued until
TODAY.
James Mcclure. a eolored man, was
arrested yesterday and charged with
stealing a can of opium from All Woo,
a Chinaman. 1t is alleged that Mcguire
is a victim of the drug habit and. be-
ing out of money, went into the China
mans place. where he seized the can
of opium and fled
p. Hackett. who had skeleton keys in
his possession when arrested was ar
raigned in the police court yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22
ST DIRK LIGHTS ON
SPEEDING TRAIN of
SILT LIKE ROUTE
Difficult Situation Is Successfully Handled and Complete
Wardrobe Is Provided for Baby Girl.

A live. bouncing Salt Lake Route
baby is now fiourishing at Fresno, Cab
The youngster was born on train No.
of the Salt Lake Route Monday even
ing at Lynn. Utah. After the place in
which it was born the child has been
christened Lynn Leider.
The circumstances attending the sud
den and somewhat unexpected advent
into the world of the new baby were
full of interest. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Leider, the parents of the child, are
recent German immigrants. They came
to Salt Lake from Chicago and left
Monday evening on train No. l of the
Salt Lake Route for Fresno. Cal.
About four hours before the train
reached Lynn, Conductor r. T. Rives
learned that the stOrk was expected 10
alght on the train. As neither of the
parents could speak a word
OF English, and as the conductor could
speak no German, he was placed in a
peculiar position. Mr.. and Mrs. Leider
were occupying a CHAIR car, and the
conductor had Mrs. Leider removed to
the tourist sleeper and made as COM
Portable as possible. He then made
canvas of the train and discovered to
his CONSERVATION that there was not a
physician aboard and no one who could
speak and German.
Observing the predicament of the
conductor, Mrs. Wyatt Stansberg OF
GOidheld volunteered her assistance.
Mrs. J. 9. Gregory Of Caliente, wife of
one Of the engineers of the Salt Lake
Route, also came to the rescue, and
these two women took charge of the
case.
Just as the train moved into Lynn a
baby girl was porn. The infant was as
healthy as it would have been had it
been in quiet home instead of on
fast train flying over the arid plains
of Southern Utah. The mother of the
child was unable TO express in words
ner thanks to the competent nurses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22

who were with her in her hour of trial,
but she made them known by kissing
both of the ladies over and over again
and weeping tears of joy to know THAI
through their aid her baby arrived
safely.
Conductor Rives wired the company
physician to meet the train at Milford
He met the train and said that the
case had been handled as we'll as any
physician could have done. Other phy-
sicians met the train at Caliente and
Las Vegas and decided that the woman
was able to complete the journey.
After the health of the mother and
child had been assured another vexing
problem confronted the conductor and
his assistants. The baby girl had no
clothing. 1t so happened, however.
that Mrs George Gamble, a passenger
on the train. had recently lost through
death her baby. In a suitcase she had
a complete infants wardrobe that had
belonged to her little one. She gladly
donated this to the newcomer and was
thanked with more tears of gratitude
by the mother
The attendants on the infant dressed
il in. its new baby clothes and it held
4 little reception in the sleeper re-
ceiVing all of the passengers. who did
ii homage as the princess of the Salt
Lake Route. BY unanimous consent
the baby was christened Lynn Leider.
4 name that was approved by the par
ents after the ladies, with considera BILE
difficulty, had made 1t clear to them.
The journey to Fresno was completed
safely, and the little princess is now
reigning supreme over the new home
of the Leiders.
At the end of the trip Conductor
Rives reported the incident to the Of
ficials of the road, who Immediately
wired congratulations to the parents of
the little girl and offered their best
wishes for a happy and prosperous life
for the little child
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22
WROTE LETTERS
TO RELATIVES
Steve Adams Acknowledged
Crimes After Having Con-
feSSed in Penitentiary.
ADMITTED IN EVIDENCE
ARGUMENTS WILL PROBABLY
BEGIN TODAY.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. IA special to
the Spokesman Review from Rathdrum,
Ida, says:
The most dramatic incident connected
with the trial Of Steve Adams, on trial
Tor the murder of Fred Tyler, was the in
PRODUCTION OF two letters BY James H.
Hawley, counsel for the state, this after
noon. The defense objected to their being
read TO the jury, but Judge Wood de-
elared them properly identified. During
tae reading of the first letter, Mrs. Adams
rose from the seat beside her husband,
ana left the room in tears. She did not re-
turn Tor an hour Adams turned marble
hite and was mOtionless. His attorneys
were nonplused- The letters were not
introduced in evidence at the Wallace
trial from the fact that II was not known
that copy of them had been kept.
Found After First Trial.
Warden Whitney of the Boise peniten-
uary found them soon afterwards. They
were written between the time Adams
confessed and signed his confessions.
Clarence barrow, Adams counsel, when
the letters appeared, set his jaw ana went
10 work again as if it were the first day
OF the trial instead Of what was supposed
to be the last FOR taking testimony.
The letters were written by Adams while
IN the Idaho Denltentiary to Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver, an aunt and uncle. aud TO his
brother. w. T. Adams. Their general
tenor is disclosed in the following eX-
tract:
Il was glad to hear Of your belief in
my innocence 1 wish to God I was, but
] fell in with bad company and was led
to commit number of most vile sins,
breaking the law Of both man and God.
Had I stayed with my church and with
the raising of my poor parents who are.
] believe, in heaven ! would be free
man today. But l allowed myself TO be
led into sin most damnable. 1 am going
10 try to undo what l have done, and sin
10 more
Drawing TO a Close.
Each side has introduced its instruc-
tons, the state asking, as before, for muir
Ger in either the fitst or second degree
or manslaughter. The defense has changed
a few of its suggestions Judge Wood
wants to finish the arguments by Satur-
day and will convene court at 9 o'clock
tomorrow, when r. +. Mcfarland AMI
Henry P. Knight. for the state, have
agreed to consume two hours each. Nc
Bee and Hoffman will take the same time
for the defense Mr.. DarroW and Mr.
Hawley say they may not consume more
time than three hours apiece. But Judge
Wood said he would not limit theE.
There will be A night session tomorrow
night The state closed its rebuttal today
but the defense may have little sUrrc-
huttal in the morning. After that the ar
guments viii take up the time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22
App0tItG---NOne.
The Woeful Reflections of a With
cred DYspeptie.

No substitute for good nature has vet
been found. Smiles take root in the stom-
ach. Without good digestion there never
can be very much sunshine, for the very
simple reason that the stomach and the
brain are twins, and what affects one in
variably affects the other. The adage that
the best road to a persons heart is via the
stomach, still holds good.
Gorged grub and pappy pie always breed
gloom and sleepless nights.
They also breed dyspepsia-quick dys-
pepsia, and dyspepsia shows Itself in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22
IDAHO SHOOTING scRAPE.
Especial to The HeraldD

Mountain Home, Ida, Nov. 2f.-In a
dispute over the ownership of a mining
claim, Jim Clark shot Ed. Breyer at Dixie
this morning. The trouble was of long
standing. Brewer built fences around the
claim. Clark taking them down. This
morning BreyeT came on the claim. Clark
ordered him off and then shot him. The
wound is not considered serious. Clark
shot man near here two years ago, but
was afterward cleared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22
TAKEN TO PRISON.

Chicago. Nov. 2I.-Mrs Evelyn Romadt-
ka, the wealthy Milwaukee woman who
confessed to various burglaries and lar
cenies in this city, in which a negro
man was her ally, was today taken TO
the state penitentary at Joliet to com
mence her sentence of from one to twen-
ty years for burglary. Her father. 7.
J. Game. of Oshkosh. Wis, met her at
the station and accompanied her to the
door of the prison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22
MILLS TO KEEP RUNNING.

New York Nov. 21.-At a meeting IN
this city the Eastern Bar Iron association
decided to keep all mills running so long
as the demand for bar iron does not fall
below % per cent of the normal volume
The association embraces about thirty
iron concerns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22
The Woman who Prides Herself

With good taste and judgment in Sc
lectinS furs will find exquisite models
at MeheSy's fur parlOrs, KnutsfOrd
hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22
DR.. Thos. j. West
Our Policy of Greatest Value Givin,

Removed from Keith Bldg. to Brooks
Arcade, opp. Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22
Judge Diehl gave him until Saturday to
get out of town.

Mrs. George Stoll caused the arrest yes
terday of ]. Suffer. alleging that he had
on Nov. carried away his baggage from
her house while owing her 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Professor r. r. Lyman will speak at
the chapel exercises at the University
this morning.
The dormitory at the University is now
opened and many students have moved
in A lunch room has also been opened
in the basement of the building.
meeting of the engineers was held
yesterday afternoon and about 400 men
attended. Professor r. r. Lyman adj
dressed them on accuracy in engineering
work. a permanent organization of the
engineers was formed.
The fourth year nOrmals held meet
ing yesterday afternoon. after which A
program was given. Professor Levi Ed
gar Young spoke to the class and plans
for graduation were considered.
The French division of the Modern
Language circle met yesterday after
noon A literary program in French was
given and Miss Lyons gave a violin
solo.
Charles Ledger was elected captain of
the engineers football team yesterday
and John R Stewart manager. The
team will challenge the laws and the
medical students or combination of
both of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22

Is pointedly exemplified in our extra
ordinary sale. Mehesy, the Furrier,
Knutsford hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22
UNITED STATES
BANK IDEA AGAIN
Former Secretary Shaw Thinks
it Unfortunate Charter Was
Vetoed by Andrew Jackson.

New York, Nov. 21.-The chamber
of commerce had as it's guest and
speakers at its one hundred and thir-
ty-ninth anniversary dinner tonight j.
}. Jusserand, French ambassador:
Baron ROsen, Russian ambassador:
former Secretary of the Treasury Les
lie NJ Shaw; John g. Spencer. former
United States senator from Wisconsin.
and President George Alexander of
Union college
Toasts to President Roosevelt and 10
the heads of other governments rep
resented at the dinner were drunk.
The financial crisis which recently
came upon the country was likened 10
the storm of PrOsperO's otherwise hap
py 1sland-a fancy storm, a make
believe-by Ambassador Jusserand
Doubling ThOmases, he said, may put
on spectacles and look at the statistics
and they will find that the "depres-
SION which terrified them resulted
during the last ten months in IN in
crease of s240, 100000 in the foreign
trade of the United States. MI Shaw
said:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22
People Still Believe That Way.

I sam disposed to believe that The
most unfortunate act of Andrew Jack
sons administration was his veto Of
the act renewing the charter of the
United States bank. l say this recog-
nizing that no act of his was more
popular at the time, and that from
then until now none has been more
universally approved by the American
people.
"A large central bank, clothed with
authority to discount commercial pa
per and to issue currency against the
same, as in other great commercial
countries, would do much to prevent
repetition of conditions such as we are
now experiencing, but the American
people are against such centralized
commercial power, and / don't believe
. per cent OF either house of congre SIS
could be induced to vote therefor, and
WhateN er DER cent should vote Tor
such a measure would be probably re-
tired to private life at the next cleo
ton And it must be conceded that
there are some valid objections to such
an institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22
The Best Assets:

Every one must recognize that
money due for goods sold and deliv-
cred Is the best asset known to mar
money in the till and in the bank alone
excepted. In all other commercial
countries the practice Is for the seller
to make his thirty, sixty or ninety day
draft on the purchaser. These accept
ances represent the best class Of COM
mercial paper in the world, and
throughout Europe they are liquidated
and pass from bank to bank, and when
necessary or convenient to the great
central bank for discount the central
bank issuing bank notes against Them.
Much good would be accomplished
If the banks of this country were per-
mitted to endorse acceptances drawn
against actual values and in the or
binary course of trade without report
ing the same as re-discounts. Such an
authorization would allow the free in
terchange of this great food of credits
which no man can measure represent
ing goods sold and delivered. Another
essential is a great reservoir corre-
spending to the central bank of the
countries where in times of pressure
the excess of credit can be stored AMI
notes issued against it.
Is II not possible to allow each ma
tional bank to become a reservoir for
a limited amount-say 50 per cent of
its capital? Some would call this
emergency currency. | would not.
Business activity is not an emergc0-
cy. The emergency comes when banks
find their hands tied by statute and
business men find it impossible to dis
pose of what should be LIQUID assets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22

Professor r. r. Lyman will speak at
the chapel exercises at the University
this morning.