davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-25
Oemticbe
SbOu Tarberei,
327 u. 8aibiastOn etbs.
SeiSe 1elepbcne.

aae srbeit na6 better S8eiIeuolliiibrt
Dem Reini9en unb Rldtten ipeiiellI
'sluimertlamteit seidentt. slrbeit abss
bolt uno ab9eliefert.
Geo. u. S@miOt, gisentb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-25
eadananua & BDOmins DaIIsg.
(eaurel einie.)
Erot Ia Rraft am I. 9uni 1906.

It1t n Wall am I. Juhl 1910.
3iiat perIadtn StTaniOn I'm 90, 200, 100
400, 500 uus 600 Rrrssns. lin 40 N1pT.
gems an @edtntastn uue aat ua1fclstne'
ipau,ie Riuuttn, une um 700 Wcratus ar
ScnufdesH une aat ua6foIesret ,pansis Ni'
nutsu bic uue iufIuFpt f2 10 Rahts, In @iI.
tts-Sarrt al Riuutsn ipdtu aufommtre.
3Hat atis 10 Winuitu an @c&tniastH ppr
800 bic 6.40 9ahmittdss.
GTprtBlhe, baIitn nur In pittstcu an, psr'
Iaftu SerautpH aGt Stuntt i6elid, ausat
nemmtu Seuntas, BON 7.t6 RoIasns bic I'M
7.t6 RaGmiitaas une trtHsn in @iIfts-Sau
80 Winuitu fp6tsT Elm.
Otftan Ditni ipii&,n Scranton, Rap auI
paEf nab TetsTsbuIs.
Sists HatrsIaH fiir stp6dbsf5rbnues 3hss.
1.S. @siH IT,, BtTfsbrsltitT, Saauisu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-25

= Sn SiiO.GbicasO, GUS. bot Der
Streit Der in Den SdifisbuubOisn
anseitellten slrbsitr unIisbiams sc.
idaftsitOruusen Sur 5Olss ssbabt.
slm wiontus iOll sia lester uub an.
ssftrsnstsr Ssriu9 seHuat .wsrosn. ben
Streif ;u brsHeu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
ASaItLakGCityCaSG
Many More Like Il in Salt Lake
City.

The following case o. but ono of many
similar occurring daiiy Boz Silt Lake
city DO is an easy matter to verify
ug correctness Surely you cannot ask
for better proof than such conclusive
evidence.
AIRS a. C Dale. living at $50 West
Eighth south street. salt Lake city
Utah. mys 'For year cor more
was entirely free from kidney conn
plamt until ! began suffering from
pams bob tho small of my back and
through my loins when Q caught cold
or over czerted myself 0 became very
much worse and was often laid up
from three days Co week at time.
NE Ndnoys were also very irregular
ana save mc much distress and am
uoyarcc heard so many people urais-
Inr Doan's Kidney pills. that J dccid-
cd to give them trial. and procured
q box 600 the r. j. Hurs drug store.
They helped me FROM the 1rst so
continued taking them until WINS
cured. 3 ann glad to recommend the
remedy that cured me.
For sale boy an dealers Price sd cents.
Fostcr-Nlhurn Co.., Buffalo. Ngw York.
sole agents for United states.
Remember the namC-bUHn and
take DO other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
In Adjoining Bird Of Freedom Ne
Follows Mother Natures
Bidding.
INTERVIEWS SHOW FACTS.
Washington New .papcrmnn state. Dis
pme h, rslkins Il and Nboui Mr..
And Mr.. G,ps i'ul,us.

The discussion following the appear
ancc of the Hrsf coins of the now mint
age has brought forth much comment
in Washington Tho describing Of the
time honored motto. "Iu God We Trust '
has not caused 500 much worry in the
newspaper world. however as the de-
sign of ST. Gaudeus whore Do shows
the American eagle. long may Dc
scream, wearing "a highly developed
pair OF trousers. So agitated did this
question become in Washington that
writer on the stan OF the Herald OF the
Capital City comments upon it as fol-
lows n recent impression OF that
esteemed recorder Of public opinion and
chronicler o. current events:
call Thorn what you will--trousers.
pantaloons. boomers divided skirts
overalls culottes. breechcs. OF even
pants-the American eagle wears them.
To this fact the Zoo bears witness. and
certainly if the ZOO could submit con-
sentative testimony % Is the washing
ton zoo.
The shades Of night were getting busy
when the inspection Of aquiliue toilettes
was made Miss Bison had taken down
her hair for tn night. and the big bear.
who from a similar implication in ma
tional affairs. might have been expected
20 stay up tim This question of the
eagles trousers had been settled, had
gone shamelessly 90 sleep
Also. a moon that was stu suffering
from growing pains had gotten up 20 DO
it's best for romlnucists, poetcgtcrs-
ay, and even uaturc-fakcrs.
As this was the case. as 80 was SO
nearly night no one can De- made to
assume responsibility for the statement
thar the trousers worn by the eagles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
MRS. RRApLEY.s MoHER.

Mrs Bmdleys mother. Mrs Maddi-
son. was recalled to testify concern
iug visit by her airs MaddisonsD
sister. Mrs. Sweeney, n 1903, when
Mrs. Sweeney was wanted 10 take tho
Bradley children Mr.. Brown, she said
was there. and objected. He said Thar
under mo- circumstances could they go,
that he would provide for her tMrs
Bradley and that Dee meant to marry
her.
Witness was not crossexamine,
Asst. Dist-Atty. Given was called
by the defense To- testify to the fact
that when he went To- Saua cruz, Cal,
TO take the deposition of Mrs. Bradlcys
father NJ. NJ Madison. he found him
to Poe paralYtic Mr.. Given spoke freely
and was cross-eNamined by his chief
Mr.. Baker
Mr. Wells. one of Mrs. Bradieys ate
torneys. then began reading former
Senator Browns Def -s Go Mrs Brad
lov an of which were summarized iu
yesterdays Associated Press dis
patches. The first was dated at Neuhi
Utah. Dec. r. 1901. Mr. Wells read the
document ass if entirely familiar with
it's contents.
Mrs Bradley was much affected by
il. especially is tender reference TO
hcrseslf. she leaned her head on nor
lott hand and closed her eyes. Her
frame shook slightly at times.
After three or -four letters had been
read the court, at p. m- took an
adjournment until Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
TESTIMONY IN
BRADLEY CASE

Washington Nov l2.-lhr crimia-
ai court Boo which Mrs Anna 81. br1d-
lcy is being tried on the charge OF
numbering former United states Sau-
ator Brown of Utah. win hold uo se--
sion tomorrow. and as consequence
there win Doe mo- further proceedings
600 the trial until Monday. When che
court adjourned TODAY the defense had
practically completed lts presentation
of proof very little remaining except
tho testimony of experts. who viii Doe
introduced for the purpose of show
los that when Mrs. Bradley shot SEM
at0r Brown She was insane.
Tod1y's proceedings boz the ease
were devoted largely t0 what may be
designated as odds and ends boa ta.
shape of testimony Mrs. Bradley's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

served garments ~ the new coin7 DO
they come down in two monotonous
straight lines from HE waist and switch
sloppllv about his toes2
Not n bit OF e. IN very TRUTH 81.
Gaudcns, by thus depicting them hath
made an unjustinable reflection upon
the style Of the American Eagle The
trousers which he wears are peg-tup,
No college freshman who wears purple
hose and "a red hand ON his hat would
need blush for them. Spreading out
over the hips they narrow down gradu-
ally until az the ankles. they become
narrow as provincial opinion.
AN APARTMENT HOUSE.
The rest of the Eagle apartment house
revealed many vaEurics In the way of
personal adornmenL and logical de-
Vehement Ion the way OF trousers There
we're some who wore Elizabethean runs
and puffy little Ellzabethean trousers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

there we're some whose feathers cor
structcd only a very tentative ki,f .
knickerhockers. there were a Tow nm.
knees were rs bare ne those who 49,.
gulmpes. and others who css,y,
toQucs.
f'ut patriotic prejudice cannot
iustfully advanced against the asser,, I.
that neither Audubon Carncsre
AQuila Pomerina, nor South Ano,,..Y
Condor. nor the Cathurtes Aura can ~.
play trousers which obey moro faitbe..'
IA modern canons OF masculine 10y
Cham do those of our own Bold-fIoadrS
EAGLE
They are rsg-tops OF which any ...
might be proud ana st. Gauderf eo..
is libel on them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.

Des Moines Ia. Nov go. r. Nat
finger was killed instantly and Frank
Getchell was seriously injured In an
automobile accident tonight. while Miss
Ruth Wilkinson and Miss Isolde Benny
were severely hurt Charles Morrison
and Mrs. Maud Joeckel We're uninjured.
The scxtet had new automobile and
were running at so miles an hour when
they conidod with gas repairing cart
al the side Of ths street.
The two women sustained br0ken
limbs and their condition is serious.
Nattinger was president Of the Sears
Nattinger Automobile q Garage COM
pany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
S. A. KING RECALLED.

samuel A. King was recalled and
questioned again reg-rding Mrs. Brad
lcy's state OF mind during his CUuVHr-
Stations with her. He said she was exc
tremely agitated and laboring under
very great stress Of mind lie deClar-
ga be said Go her that &C. the relations
of herself and Brown We're not brok-
cu off both would be- ruined.
Continuing. he said that at that
time Mrs BrJdlrys admiration OF
Brown amounted almost TO idolalry
Witness had regarded her ass on the
verge of mental collapse. She seemed
about to lose control OF herself And.
added Mr. King. Il said az the time
that d would not Doe surprised at any
thing she might do
an tho conversation with you she
was rational was she not?' asked Mr..
Baker.
AT times thought her quite ifra-
tiOual' replied the witness.
''rhe burden of her theme, AIR.
King said "Was that Mr. Brown loved
her. was devoted 20 her had promised
Go marry her after securing "a divorce,
and that be must fulhl these promises
She never came To any sensible COM
clusiou lrapiug from one thing TO an-
other beginning sentences at variance
with tHe thought Boa mind
did she have amy other thought than
that Brown must do what sine wanted
him FOO dog.
eyes" said the witness. "She was
under tho impression that Judge Hem
dersou 1lr Barnes. Colonel k1isun,
Judge i<iug and myself were her eue-
mics. that Nc were enQraNorlus t'
stoU Mr. Brown from her. that Do was
our Interference thut was bringing
about This condition
3D.. rr..HI.r.Fn Hnn HHMH .II ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
Appetite


80 substitute for good nature has yet
been found Smiles take root in the
stomach Without good digestion there
never can De- very much sunshine, for
the very simple reason that the stomach
and the brain 1Io twins. and what a.
fects one invariably affects Che other
Tho adage thats the best road TO "a
PERSONS heart is via The stomach, still
holds good
Gorscd grub ANA uappy pie always
breed gloom ANA leepless nights
They also breed dy-pepsia-quick dvs-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
ANNA BIsCIIEI..

Miss Anna Bischel q teacher of Chi
cago corroborated the testimony OF Mr.
Shrewsbury concerning the eccentric
conduct OF Mrs Ryan. The witness
had lived at Mrs Ryau5 house iu 1890,
1891 and 1892. ana said she was then
the subject OF frequent spells Sine
had reached the conclusion that Mrs.
Ryan was entirely responsible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
SENATOR sUTHERLAND.

United States Senator Sutherland
followed Mr.. Shrewsbury lie said he
had known Mrs Bradley since 1895.
ice told of calling on her at the Raleigh
hotel m this city Immediately after
the sh0otug but gave mo- details of
the conversation lie said Mrs Brad
leys general reputation in Utah was
good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
stata Of ohio. cIty Q Toleao.

state Of Ohio. CITY az Toledo
Lucas County. 3d.
FRANK j. Chenny makes oath that Dc Is
rsrior mariner OF tho firm ~ =. j. Chen
rv Il Co. doing business In the City 0f
Toledo county and state aforesaid, and
th4. said nrm viii pay tho sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR oac0 and
ercrv case Of Catarrh that cannot be
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed iu
-, pregeuce. this 9Th dag Of December.
Al Is 1856. -
Notary JuhNC.
Ualrr Catarrh cure is taken Internal .
and auts directly on the blood and niue
n j. CHENEY a. Co. Toledo. o.
Sold lv au druggists. zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor constipa-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

his Uifo's spells would come ON when
she learned OF ladies riding BOB the stage
with him. but there was mo- occasion lor
her jealousy. The relation OF this pecu-
uorty Of the amts disposition brought
smile TO Mrs. Bradley's face.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
JUDGE HENDERSON.

Judge Henderson said that after the
Erown-Bradla scandal had become
public D.. had seen tut little of Mrs.
Bradley re had had the locks Of
the office changed.
ON redirect oXaminaDou judge
Henderson reiterated his statement
that when Brown sigued the statement
acknoWl adging the children of Mrs.
Bradley. ne might have been mtoM-
Gated. but he added.
"It is not iu his ordinary handWrit-
ing. but it was written boy him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

Reed and Savory Roastcrs. Z. a. AZ
L. Hardware Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
IN ANOTHER FLAT.

Another flat was inhabited by rela-
tives Of the G.. Fulvus. the Angolan
Nultures. From what could be seen OF
this bird behind It's long Latin name OF
GypohleraX etc, il. also, though not
INDUCING in an the fnery OF its neigh
Dor, was able To display an equally
voluminous pair Of trousers. SO were
other birds passed ON the way 10 the OBJ
icct OF deepest curiosity the American
eagle
There are two Yankee eagles living
in the 100. the Aquila chrysaetas.
known 20 "a few intimate friends as the
Golden Eagle. and the Bald Eagle or
Helicaetus leucocephilalus. which has
long spread himself on national coins.
Last night, when approached. the Bald
Eagle had relapsed into sleep. from
which he was only aroused by many
ropetitions OF Yankee Doodle" and
several sentences Of the Declaration.
When at last ne was persuaded 60 turn
around, 70 was az once evident that a
mistake was made by St. Gaudens. Tho
Bald Eagle does wear trousers, but are
they the sprawllue. riffusive. unrc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

were really not paiamaa However. the
eagle certainly had some covering on
bis legs
THE FIRST INTERVIEWED
The first OF the eagles interviewed
was the Griffin Nulturo. formally known
as Gyus Fulvua. Certainly this bird
furnished all kinds OF announcement
90 the Idea that our own domestic eagle
might have at least progressed as Tar
as trousers
The FIRST thought stirred upon See
ing the creature was that poets and
historians had been imposing upon the
public. For. could this dandihed bird.
This c1xcomb. beside whom Count
D'Orsay. Alcibiades. Byron might have
looked siouchy. by the storm. rapacious
creature of warnings and cmblcms2 10
seemed Improbable
Roth Mr. and Mrs. Cyps Fulvus were
dressed exactly alike. SD that no dis
elimination can be made ln the charge
That each had Appropriated the distinc-
tive portions OF the others toilette The
result 90 The fusion was as follows; a
beautiful fluffy gray boa thrown around
the neck and opened in front 20 form an
undeniahlc dccolletto; TRAIN which
swept over the ground in the mastorful
lines OF PaQuin, two p1nicrs rcunuis-
cent of Revolutionary hrocadcs and last,
and most salient 10 beautiful pair OF
trousers
About the latter point there could De
no doubt FOR Mrs. g.. Fulvus. as though
conscious OF the territory under dis
putc, proudly hftcd both sides OF her
skirts Go show an incredulous public
that even she wore trousers that might
nave taken up golden room on a coin
To be surc, the design was hardly that
OF boud street Fog. instead OF two
parallel lines. the garment showed an
oriental REPRESSION at the ankle. They
might, IN rect. have adorned the dainty.
oedecked ankles OF the Princess Schcra-
z1dc.
Before such striking rcfutatlon. there
was only one thing to do-bow low and
apologize. This apology was met by
both Mr. and Mrs O.. Fulvus with an
/ lmpersunal stare. chilling as IL cast
/ through a lorguottc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

were really not paiamas However. the
eagle certainly had some covering on
bis lcrs.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-05

have good strong city government
and it must be upheld. Every
man must boost and quit knocking.
No east, no west, but greater and
better city. Our chan ces are limit
less and prospects bright. We are
on the right road at last and the
travelling seems easier. A little care,
a little patience and effort all the
fine and all will be well.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-05
try is going Republican The way the cities vote
H looks very much Ike the whole country is goi

our home market has dev eloped at
a prodigious rate, and the consump-
uon of shoes has been on tremen-
dous scale because our people have
been prosperous, have had the
money to buy and to pay for shoes,
apd have in that way helped to keep
the shoe manufactures busy, while
we have had considerable surplus
stock to ship abroad, as has been
seen. The fault. finders urge that
the skins should come in free.
Then why not admit all other "raw
materials" free, and when that is
done notify the American wage
earuer that he must accept the for
ergn scale of pay, for that is what
the free-for-all policy means?
There is no argument for free
hides that does not apply with equal
force to hundreds of other articles,
and if we are to take that path strict
impartiality points directly to Free
Trade. But five adopt Free-1rade
we must adopt Free-Trade payrolls,
and the intelligent American wage
Garner is likely to have something to
say before such finale is reached.
And there is not one chance in a
hundred that the abolition of duties
would in itself be of any lasting ad-
vantage to either our capital or our
labor. As sapient observer, with
past experience in mind, remarks,
"foreign dealers have habit of
making up their wares when duty is
removed" There are several sound
reasons for believing they have not
forgottea how.-Troy Times.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-05

Ownership Of the Soil, p in wbica he
made reference to Freeman and
homestead No. r.
"on the goth of March ISs2,p
SAID he, "my first speech as a N sin.
Der OF congress was made ir the
old hall. of the house of represents
'ives On Mans Right to the Soil !,
FROM that time forth, in season and
out of season, the policy of free
men was kept constantly before con
gfess' until the goth day of MAY
1902, when it became the law Of
he land by the signature of the mn.
Iettered child of the pralries, ARA
oam Lincoln, after l had signed the
Dill as speaker of the house.
here are two interesting ir.
cidents connected with the fosl
passage OF the original homestca
o'li. First, it took effect upon the
day OF Lncoln's ancipa,ion 10.
elamatlon; second, the fist settler
under the homestead bill wl;tb
provlGed free homes for free men
was named freeman, Daniel free.
man. Gage county, Neb. AT lire
past midnight on January /, 1863.
he made his entry in the land Office
at Brownville. His entry is No. =
his proof Of residence is No. I, his
patent is No. /, recorded on page I.
book I, of the land Office of the
United States. The first settler
under this law was a Freeman, and
trust the last of its benehciaries in
the long coming years of the future
will be free man. kansas CITY
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-05

man, a young soldier, VINO had beef
detailed on secret service, was jr
Brownville, Neb., the seat of E
| government land office. Many
| prospective settlers were waiting fol
he first of the new year, when the
omestead law ives to go into effect,
and this turned Freeman's attention
10 the plan.
In the course of his travels he had
been attracted TO land in what is
now Gage county, Nebraska, and
here he staked his claim and waited
for the time when he could make
mis- fling at the government office.
fhe fates, however, appeared to
oe against the young soldier. fol
orders came to report at St. Louis
for a further assignment to duty.
70 add 10 his troubles the land Of
fce officials had decided that Janu
,Iy l being legal holiday the Of
ice would not be opened for .busl.
ness.
Freeman was not the kind to
give up project, neither was he
iLmindful of the necessity of being
at ST. Louis as promptly as possible.
On the night of December 81 the
people who had assembled at Brown
vile IN anticipation of the putting
tnto operation of the new law were
having dance. James Bedford,
the assistant register, was in charge
Of the land office.
Young Freeman sought him and
asked that he be allowed to make
his fling Immediately after midnight
so he could set out foi st. Louis.
The other prospective entIymen
agreed that under the circumstances
thcy- would step aside and waive
their rights to make entries until the
Following day il the Office was
opened long enough for Free mans
purpose.
The preliminary papers were
made out and promptly after the
stoke of Ia, January 1, 1863,
homestead entry No. was signed
and the young soldier started inn
IN :diately for St. Louis, where he
remained in service until the close
of the war.
AFREE HOMES SPEECH
In 1897 Gslusha A.: Grow made
a speech in congress on "Rightful
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-05

The contest for the election OF
city officers waxed warm towards the
close of the campaign, especially on
the mayor question.
The whole Republican ticket was
elected in the city in each ward.
There seemed 10 be very general
agreement among the Republicans
this spring that Mr.. w. Al. Grey
should be the nominee for may CT,
and that feeling grew to such an ex-
tent that every ward in the City in
dorsed him unaaaiously at the prl-
maries.
The Democrats feeling that it was
useless to fight Mr.. Gray, decided
to make no nominations.
Capt. w. J. Walker was noaninat-
ed as an independent candidate and
,made things look little hazy for
awhile, but the Republican sentl-
,ment was too strong in the city and
he could make but little Roadway.
However the Republican party must
hevide the glory of the victory with
the Democrats as scores of them
voted for the Republican nominees
The election proves conclusively
that ,Chanute is Republican city
and demonstrates to the weak kneed
Republicans that we can elect Re'
pub&can ticket in every pcecinet in
the city if but reasonable care is
1aken in selecting the men for the
places ar.d the people are given a
voice ia the matter instead of kav-
ing a slate arranged by few ixers
thrust dowM their throats.
THE TINES has always adyocat
ed party nominations in the city and
rs now pleased 10 see many OF the
men who opposed the policy, and
feared for It's success, now its most
strenuous advocates.
Now that the election is over and
the victory won let She acrmonies
of conflict drop and all work to-
gether for the good aud welfare OF
the city.
The coming administration can
not do it all. Every citizen owes a
duty to the municipality. He owes
loyal support to the powers that
b., and he owes his influence and
best efforts to the upbuilding and
betterment OF the city. A loysl and
enthusiastic pull all together is what
Chanute needs, and it never needed
it more than right now. We have
.ached the cross roads and must
W decide our future. We Will