davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-22
4
is b


pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must
thu. tn. b: very thought sug Of it fill. her with apprehension and horror
or dangerous. The use of Mothers Friend so tbe - g..
the coming event that it is safely passed without anv dancer TIL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-22

and want them
rs much so az
it 10 to love the
beautiful and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-22

great and wonderful
remedy is always
applied Externally. and
has carried thousands
of women through
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-22

the trying crisis without suffering.
Send for free book containing information
Of priceless value to all expectant mothers.
The 6rad6eld REGULATOR Co. Atlanta Ga
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER IA. 1907
Initiation and Monopoly.

The Pueblo Chieftain claims
that high prices have been brought
about largely by the increased
gold supply. The Chieftain does
not take into consideration the
large imitation of bank currency in
connection with gold. An expan-
sion Of the currency, whether gold
or paper or both, has the same
effect, namely-rising prices. But
what has the most to do with high
prices is monopoly. A trust 10
not limited in it's power to advance
prices excl pt As to what the traffic
will bear.
There should always he a grad.
usl increase in the money supply
to meet the increasing demand,
but no individual or combination
should be permitted to make a
corner on anything for which the
people have need.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
To Improve Ranges.

Further evidence of the govern
ment's concern over the improve
ment OF range conditions in the
National Forests is shown in the
announcement Just made that stock
owners will he furnished free Of
charge supplies Of vaccine for the
treatment OF stock afflicted with
black leg, tuberculosis and other
animal diseases. This arrange
ment has been made by the Forest
service with DR.. A. ID. Melvin,
chief OF the Bureau Of Animal
Industry.
Stockmen holding permits for
grazing in the National Forests
will now be furnished with An
effective means Of combating
without cost all Of the most dan.
gerons diseases to which stock 10
subject. The vaccine can be OBJ
tanned simply by applying to the
supervisor Of the Forest upon
which the stock is grxzed who will
at once forward the approved re-
quest to the Bureau Of Animal
Industry where it will be filled.
Full directions will IN furnished
for its use.
The Forest Service and the Bu.
resu OF Animal Industry srs work.
ing hard in an sndeavor to eraili-
cate or diminish the common
forms OF stock disease found on
the western ranges and thsir
efforts are meeting with much sue.
cess. 1t i. anticipated that . large
number Of stockmen will avail
Themselves Of this latest offer Of
assistance and ~ result the loss
OF stock will bs greatly reduced
and range conditions improved.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14

Ex- Senator Burton. cx convict
made the statement some time ago
that Roosevelt would he a candi
date for. reelection. From some
of the magazine articles and words
dropped now and then by the
presidents warm admirers 1t he
gins to look rs If MIR. Roosevelt :
name may 60 before the national
convention for the nomination.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
Had letter for Thirty Years.

have suffered with letter for thirty
years and have tried almost countless
remedies with little. il any relief. Three
boxes Of Chsmberlain's salve cured me
II was . torture. II breaks out little
sometimes, but nothing to what 1t used
to do.-D. II. BEACH. Midland CITY, Ala
Chamberlain Salve is for sale by Nil
druggists.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
WAYS avoided the fallacics and
knavcrics OF yellow journalism.
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy Of telling the plain Truth
wi,hou, cxaggcra,ion or misrcprc-
scntaiion. standing fast for the
Right. is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which il appeals.
To read i, is liberal Eslucation.
and the citizen who goes without
il does n positive harm to himself,
to his family. and to the comn,u-
nifty.
In no other way can tho invest
mcnt of * cents Per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any notwithstanding such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-.
tcrtainmcnt iii it, columns and Il
leaves a COOL taste r. the mouth
ri the reader.
II stands ior Law ard Order II
the State--for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness In the Home.
II you arc MOI alreedy enrnlled
among it, splendid iel d rArons
send on your suiseripeioa ~ give
\ . IT. ssiai q - eeaeb psr soatb
Soe Daily md sundays
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
Notice Per Publication.

DEPARTMENT ~ TINE IhrEsIOH
LAND OvvicK AT DEL NoRTE COLO..
August u, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that Prank e. speoeer,
Of Monte Vista. Colorado. has fled notice Of
his intsntion u make final Five Year proof in
support Of hi. claim, viz: Hom.tead Entry No.
:rsa. made August 3. 1891. for the Southwest
Quarter Section u. Township - ~. Range T..
n. ". r. ~. and that aid proof will 10 made
before the tsxistsr and Receiver. ~ Dol Nosts.
Colorado. on Tuesday. Octol'sr =, isO'.
He nance the following visne.sss N provo
his continuous residence npoa. and cultivation
Of. the land Wig;
David e. coas. Frast Cole. Clark Hard.
0snsss Cole. eli a MnaNs Visa. CnsssaAo.
Lsx fAiHsAHKs. Register.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14

Gov. Hughes Of New York is
making an ideal executive. lie 10
statesman Of high order and
would make strOng candidate
for the presidency. Gov. Hughes
has no political machine behind
him but is strong with the people.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14

The John Doe named in the
list Of defendants indicted with
Senatar ". +. Bornh for land
frauds, is none other than the late
ex governor Frank b. Stnnenberg
Of Idaho.
How dead man il to he tried
is not apparent.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14

A special train will bring Il par
ty IF land seekers from Illinois tn
the valley and 1t Is hoped they will
reach Monte Vista in time to take
in the exhibits ut the valley far.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO LEAST
STATE LANDA.

OvvIoa o. Inn sTArR noAsp ~ LAM Con-
hiasIOHEwa.
Hsnvsr. Colo. August 18th. 1su7.
Notice Is hsrsby given that August J. wsi..
who.s postofscs address is Del No~ts. Colorado.
has made application M. t06i " lease the fo,.
lowing described Inssrnai Improvement i.and..
situate In rio Grands Coanty. Colorado. wit
NV !. 81 ssc. ~. Twp. 70 n. r. Sc
No other application Ia lease the shove d.
scribed land will In considered after ssptrmt,sr
.Dsh. lS1.
JonN ?. VIVIAN,
Register stAts Hoard Land Con n i..ionsr-.
First Pub. Aug. -: Last Pah. sept. II.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14

The district court of Colorado
has declared the railroad Law null
and void unconstitutional. The
state court Of Pennsylvania ha1
knocked out the two-cent rata bill
10 that state on the same prstext.
The federal court he's issued a re.
straininH order In Nebraska which
puts the railroad commission on,
Of business and there arr oths,
states N hear from. IL Il no,
about time this country followed
the English precedent and 10
away With written consultations :
Either do that or empower the
judges n make our laws.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-14

Prssidsntial candidates Tan,
Fairbaaks and Bryan havs resent.
y visited Dsaver and nasle
spssehss. Al vsss royalty ~.
log1niood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
TO TIGHTEN REPRESSION.
DOumaa Strongly FGUors AboI't'o'
of Drunhead Court Martial.

st. Petersburg, March 25.-The question OF
drumhead court martial. which forms the Dill
terest grievance OF the Liberals against Ine
stolypin Ministry, was raised in the Ao"el
house Of parliament to-day on motion VI t-
Constitutional Democrats for the Eppolllii'ei''
Of a committee to draft and submit irnilliieH,-
ately bill providing for the abolition OF e,ll
summary procedure. The debate was Col
on with surprising .decorum. There was AZ
demonstration beyond the handclapplls anu
Kissing. The feature Of the session "aS
brilliant speech by NJ Maklakoff, Constitution.
Democrat, of Moscow. a lawyer. and Ieauel
his party in the house, the constltu'
aspect OF martial law. The debate VIII p'0O
ably last all day tomorrow.
The OctobrIsts as well as the SoclaiAS.S
Social RevOlutionists. have signit1ed then ."
herence to the resolution Of the Cons11I y
Democrats which is expected TO pe auVP strong-
a large majority. The resolution Is NO'
" opposed by the government . 40 sDeech
There was a dramati: ncluenl AZ - q law
OF NJ TesIinko constitutional DeInoc ISIi Sniri-
S-er Of MOSCOW who said: "Sasonor. Nile. SP I
donova and other fighters for nneEty US
escaped death are spending tortured $780, $780, ~
An far Siberia but where are the hoisbed
Jewish uassacres? What court mas Pui''''0
them?' .,ov, ne looked
AS NJ Teslinko asked this question ne ~ his
snuarelv at NJ Krushevan. who spans 80 ~ lie
feet and said he was ready to answer 10A --'
acts before any court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
NO MARVIN ARREST.
Governor Decides Evidence Does
Not Warrant 1t.

T1o,,er Del. March Ex-Governor Lea and II. ".
rearce snerintendent Of the Philadelphia ONCE OF
the Fipkertons. held a conference here to-day on
the kidnapping of Horace Marvin. on the question
az making an arrest. Pending the outcome the
Pinkerton men were called of the case. The Gov
ernor who requested the interview. refused TO per-
NIT an arrest unless the Pinkertons had sufficient
Grounds upoa which 20 base charge As this was
not the case an arrest that was contemplated was
not made.
Mr.. Bearce subsequently went TO Philadelphia
The Pfnkertons Will not say what their next move
viii be.
Representative Wilson. Of Newark. who intro
duced the bill IN the Delaware Legislature ap-
propriat!ng 5000 for the search for the abducted
child said to-day that he had received a com
mandatory letter from President Roosevelt on the
matter.
The Pinkertons to-day exhumed the body OF a
Negro infant near kits Hammock. thinking IL
might be that Of the Marvin boy. A Negro woman
was recently seen digging the grave. and this was
regarded as suspicious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
MOVING 75-TON SEESAW.
Dundy Once Tossed Nickel for 1t and Lost,
Says COney Island Story.

Coney Island saw the FIRST moving OF the season
yesterday. when a Brooklyn firm began to transfer
the great steel seesaw Of Steeplechase Park from
the plot in Surf avenue owned by the Friede
Globe Tower Company into the interior Of Steeple-
chase Park proper. The seesaw will make way
for the giant Friede Globe tower. The structure
weighs seventy-hve tons and is 100 feet high and
200 feet long. It will take several days to move It
into the park and put II into position again.
There is Coney Island story connected with the
seesaw, reminiscent OF Elmer s. Dundy The
structure built by Thompson Dundy at
cost OF 5000 This before Luna Park was
undertaken.
Thompson & Dundy needed money 20 complete
Luna Park and decided 20 sell the seesaw. Skip"
Dundy went to George C. Tilyou, owner of Steeple-
chase and suggested that he buy II for $4,000
Tyou knew Dundy needed money and, though
ne wanted It, was in no hurry about buylng, the
steel structure. Dundy became impatient. Ilyou
ono day remarked that he knew Dundy needed
money. but he did not want 20 buy the seesaw Tor
while. Oundy was hurt.
Eaid 10 have replied. ''let US toss NJ nickel TO
give you II free. II you win the seesaw Is yours;
IL win you buy It from for $1,000"
1ilyou hestated, but finally consented The
nickel was tossed Tilyou won and got the Sec
saw. Dundy went away whistlng ana came back
IN an hour TO inquire about his nickel. a pasaeE-
ger on q streetcar had already picked ~ up as q
souYs1irs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
ARBITRATION EXPECTED.
Negotiations for Peace in Central
america.

Washington. March 25.-Negotiations for
peace in Central America are being carried on
with great earnestness IN Washington. Mr..
Creel, the Mexican Ambassador and Mr.. Corea'
the Nicaraguan Minister. called at tho State
Department to-day TO discuss the Central
American war with Mr.. Root. and although
Mexico and the United States have not yet
found a way 20 restore harmony among the
warning republics. 1t is believed that arhitra-
ton will be effected In a short time.
Nicaragua is unwilling to make overtures
for peace as. It is disclosed. such step would
be regarded by President Zelaya indica-
ton that he stands IN fear of Salvador. the
avowed ally of Honduras. and Guatemala.
which is supposed to be ready TO assist Hon
duras.
If the United states and Mexico were Jointly
to advise Salvador and Guatemala that they
must remain neutral, it is held by friends OF
President Zelaya that the war would come TO
an end. as Honduras has been defeated, and its
capital is expected to fall into the hands Of the
Nlcaraguans in a few days. II is known, how
ever, that Mexico and the United States do not
care 10 advise Salvador and Guatemala to re-
main neutral and. in fact do not wish to take
any active part in peace negotiations, unless
Nicaragua indicates In some manner that Il de-
sires peace. Mexico and the United States a. o
unwilling to force peace which might be ulS-
tasteful TO any of the three countries involved.
but II is believed that some plan will be evolved
will in no way humiliate any OF the beiIig-
erents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
HANSON PROMPTS RAID.
GETS EVIDENCE HIMSELF.
Three arrests IN Alleged PoOlroom
an LOzCer Broadray.

On information obtained by Deputy Police
Commissioner Hanson, a raid was made by the
police yesterday afternoon on an alleged pool
room on the fifth floor Of an office building in
lower Broadway. between Rector and Morris
streets. Mr.. Hanson was present during the raid
and afterward examined the prisoners, man
and two women
According to Mr.. Hanson the business Of the
place was done entirely by telephone and mail.
The money OF the bettors as we'll the pay
ments by the alleged poolroom. the Deputy Com
missioner said, were sent by check or money
order.
Following the arrests. according to the police,
a large number OF checks were cOnfscated. and
Mr.. Hanson refused to say whether he would
have the signers of the checks before him. In
reply to a question he said:
There were a large number Of checks and
many OF them We're made out by large Wall
Street brokers. will not say at the present time
whether these men will be taken to court and
examined under the Bowling law"
When the patrol wagon drew up in front OF
the building a large crowd gathered, and soon
word was spread about that raid was in prog
ress- The crowd became so great that when tho
deputy commissioner arrived he found it diff
cult to push his way through. He then ordered
the traffic squad policemen from the various
streets to the building and had them clear the
street
In the rooms. according to the police, was
telephone switchboard. This board, 1t was salo'
had three extensions and also had two wires
which were not listed by the telephone company
IN their public book The connections were torn
OF the board, and the outfit was carried 20 the
street and placed in the patrol wagon In the
desks according to the police, were largo
number of the firms and its patrons checks.
some Of the former Of which had been cancelled
by the banks on which they had been drawn
After many books had been confiScated the two
woman and the man were taken to the Church
street station.
At the police station the prisoners gave their
names as Thomas R. Keator. broker, or Ben
sonhurst. who was charged with keeping and
maintaining an alleged poolroom; Erna SAINT
wrock. of No. So Fulton street, and Clara Robin
son. stenographer. OF No. II 18th street, Brook
lyn. The women were charged with aiding and
abetting a poOlroOm.
After the women had given their names. they
were taken TO Police Headquarters where Mr..
Hanson examined them for about fifteen min
utes. Then they were taken 20 the Elizabeth
street station where they were locked up.
Captain Gallagher. of the Church street sta
ton, said that Keator had had offices in the
building for three years and that he had never
received a complaint against him.
Mr.. Hanson had long talk with the women
caught in the raid When the Deputy Commits
sioner left the room he smiling and seemed
well pleased. He refused to discuss the matter.
Keator was bailed out late last night. The bail
bond, which was for 81 600, was signed by Mag
istrate Moss. He was bailed out by William
Kenneally. of No. 337 Second avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
ALLISON ON THIRD TERN.
RooseUeIt's REELECTION Imperative,
He Is Reported as Saying.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.l

St. Paul, March 25-Henry E. Barnes, Mn
neapolis attorney, who returned from the South
to-day, says he met Senator Allison. Of Iowa.
a train.
1T seems inevitable" he reports the sen
ator as saying to him. that President RooSe-
velt will be forced to run again. He has inaugu-
rated reforms which make it almost trnpossl-
BILE for the Republican party to nominate any
person except him. The Republican party VIII
probably think 1t expedient TO urge and insist
upon President RoOsevelt's laying aside his own
personal and private inclinations and running
IL only to carry into effect some Of the very
wise public policies which he has tnausurateo-
In all probability Mr.. Bryan Will De the canol-
date Of the Democratic party for the Presidency
at the next election The fact that Mr.. ttoOSe-
welt is probably the only man VINO could OPP
pose the candidacy Of Mr. Bryan successfully
is another reason for Mr.. Roosevelt to become a
candidate again. 1 have no doubt that Pres1-
dent Roosevelt was sincere in the determination
he expressed at the last election never again to
run for the Presidential chair. but the RepUb-
lican party must not allow him to remain nrHl
in his determination. 1t is imperative that he
receive another term. I deem the appointment
by President Roosevelt Of the Waterways Com
mission an act Of the highest craftsmanship.
He is not only popular with the people OF the
North. but equally so with those OF the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
SACKING OF SAN MARCOS.
Nicarag1an Outrages Reported
american Business Suffers.

Puerto Cortez. Honduras, March q (via New
Orleans. March 25).-News OF the sacking OF
San Marcos. Honduras. an account Of fresh
revolt in the interior of Honduras and informa-
ton OF considerable financial loss to American
interests because Of the war have been received
here
The sac1ing Of San Marcos was related Oy
General Garcamo, OF the Honduran army who'
Nicaraguan dispatches said. had been killed at
San Marcos on February %. General CarcaInO
was concealed for several days after his deIeat
at San Marcos. and finally gained the Honduras
lines uninjured. He then gave an account OF
outrages perpetrated women and defenceIess
citizens Of the captured town. which. he sald'
was looted and sacked by the soldiers OF
Nicaragua
The revolt occurred at Camaygua Honduras
where on March 20 $50 men took up arms and
captured the plaza. A force Of six hundred men
was sent from San Pedro to suppress this re-
volt and orders were given for a body OF lndlan
allies to join the six hundred the way to
Camaygua- The principal losses to Americans
have occurred in the banana industry. The re-
ports of the Honduras Interoceanic Railroad,
which transports the greater part Of Honduras >
banana output from the interior to the SeapoaFo'
say that the shipments of bananas have ALREADY
fallen on to about one-quarter OF their usual
volume. II Is reported that little boys and girls
have been sent into the fields to cut and gather
the bananas, while the women transport ana
load them on the railroad cars. The men nave
gone to war.
The American gunboat Marietta Is said to
have done good work In the interests Of Amerl-
can shipping at Trujillo the first Honduran port
captured by Nicaraguans. On her arrival on
March 10 the Marietta reported that the
Nicaraguans made an attempt to modest SINAI!
vessels at TrujillO which were the property OF
Americans, but they desiSted on receiving
warming from Captain Fullam Of the Marietta.
column of HOnduran soldiers under General
ChomorrO has marched into the interior OF
Nicaragua. on March IL this column captured
TOtOmalpa, Nicaragua. after thirteen hours
fighting, and wounded or killed one hundred
Nicaraguans, besides capturing considerable
ammunition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
PROTEST FROM THE CANNON PARTY.
Quarantine Regulations Not To Be Waived
in Their Favor.

washington March 25-It was said to-day that
Speaker Cannon some member OF his party on
board the steamer Butcher had appealed to WASH
ington when permission to land at Colon on the
arrival OF the steamer there refused 20 them
yesterday because OF the quarantine regulations.
waive the quarantine regulations, such action
was not only dangerous. but would establish a bad
precedent According TO the statement made here
to-day, the members OF Speaker CannOn's party
were informed week or more ago, at Kingston.
jamaica. that the quarantine for yellow fever had
been established against La Guayra, Venezuela
This action was taken In order that the officers
and passengers on the Butcher might know that il
they went TO La Guayra they might be delayed In
landing at Colon. When the ship reached Colon
the quarantine period required by the health au-
thoritles had not expired. officials here say that
Major GoTgas who at first refused 20 allow the
passengers on the Butcher to land did his duty.
and that II he had made an exception in favor OF
ANYBODY he would have been censurable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
LOST CHECKS.
But COney Island Barker Is NozO
IN Police Station.

barker FOR COney' Island show. Frank
Beaches OF No. 30 West S7th street. was arrested
last night by house detective of the Waldorf ana
held on a charge OF grand larceny. The complaint
was made by Charles II. Morse retired manu-
facturer OF machinery. Of Boston.
Mr.. Morse here Saturday from the
South. After registering at the Waldorf he started
out for stroll down Fifth avenue. AS he was
leaving the hotel. he says he met Beaches who. he
thought was also patron OF che hotel He accepted
his invitation. walked down Broadway to the Flat
iron Building. where in the basement restaurant a
friend Of Beaches Joined them. and the three
ordered a bottle OF wine
The acquaintance ripened rapidly. and cab ride
up Broadway was proposed. They had scarcely
seated themselves in the cab before Beaches. the
complainant says, asked him TO lend him soma
money The BOStOnian says all he had was some
change and travellers checks amounting 70 $50.
In the midst OF apOlOgizing for having no more
ready money he ALLEGES Beaches grabbed the wad
Of CIecs, and. threatening to stab him II he made
any Outcry. jumped with his friend from the cab
and dlsa appeared. Payment on the checks was
stopped, and Beaches was caught last night. He
was locked up In the Tenderloin police station.