davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11

49, b latest of many suggestions for
the benefit of Theodore Roosevelt. az
an ex-Presfdent, comes from London.
where it is said to have been discussed
In the fashionable clubs. 1t attributes
to Mr.. Roosevelt a desire to round ont
an extended tour of the world by q
considerable residence in the British
capital as ambassador to the court Of
st. James.
Very likely the President has men
toned this ais something that would be
to his liking, although 1t is doubted in
Washington whether he has ever seri-
ously considered it. He does contem-
plate quite q trip abroad, after March
4, 1909. At times he has dwelt with no
little anticipation upon the things he
would find pleasure in doing after off,
cfal cares have been lifted from his
shoulders. He and Mrs. Roosevelt have
planned more than one trip they want
to take when he has become q private
citizen again.
Possibly foremost In these plans Is
the visit L the capitals Of the old
world. They were married in London,
and both have travelled extensively in
Europe. They are very DESTROYS Of go
Ing again. OF reyisiting old scenes and
old friends and of making new friends.
They Will hardly make such a tri-
umphal tour as ex-Presldent Grant
made, but Mr.. Roosevelt would like to
meet a few OF the European rulers with
whom he has been In communication
more or less since he entered the White
House. He would enjoy that probably
quite as much as some OF the big hunt.
ing trips for large game that he has in
mind.
However, the President mp to a few
months ago was known to cherish
strong hope OF an election to the United
States Senate from New York. He
< residence in Washington a por-
ton OF the year. As a Senator he
would continue to have official promi-
hence, and could divide his time be-
tween Washington and New York or
any city that might interest him. He
will undoubtedly do a great amount Of
literary work in the few years follow
Ing his retirement from the Presidency,
and Washington is a very congeniaj
city for such efforts.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11

The Finnish Diet has opposed the de-
nand of the Cars government for al
appropriation Of 100000 to support the.
military service Of the Russian Empire
The first military dirisible balloon built
In England made two successful triab
trips the other day, thus bringing Great
Britain into line with France and Ger
many in the matter Of aerial war machin-
cry. The British balloon, which is sau-
sage shape and 100 feet long By 80 fest
in diameter. with capacity Of $4,000 cubic
feet, with car made of aluminium and
canvas, went up to the distance of 500
feet in the presence Of q great throng Of
people and performed various evolutions.
with and against the wind, and returned
to the starting point. She dipped and.
rose with the greatest ease and reached:
q pace Of twelve miles an hour. At one.
time the vessel turned around In its own.
length. F. 8. Cody, an American. is the
inventor.
The Zemstvo Congress at Moscow has
rejected the latest proposal of Premier
Stolypin for local seif-goyernment. in.
which persons Of all ranks should COOP
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11

CO lie dedication In Canton. Ohio,
OF the magnificent Mckinley
~mausolcunl, the tribute OF the ma
tlon to the memory OF the martyred
President. took place before $4,000
men and women assembled from all
parts OF the United States. Many OF the
foreign countries were officially repre-
scented. The formal exercises OF the
dedication ceremonies were begun by
Justice William X. Day. Mr.. McKin-
ley's Secretary OF State, who delivered
the opening address In his capacity
40 chairman Of the Memorial Commit
tee. Judge Day explained that upward
OF 100000 persons had contributed to
the mausoleum fund. representing ~
cry State In the Union and every civil
ICED country In the world. The invoca-
ton vas pronounced, Just before Judge
Days address, by Rev. Frank M. Bris-
tol. pastor Or the Metropolitan Metho-
dist Episcopal Church OF Washington.
Following Judge Days remarks, THE
Star-Spangled Banner was sung BY
the entire assemblage Of 10000, accom-
panied BY the Grand Army Band Of
Canton. Governor Harris Of Ohio was
then introduced and delivered an ad-
dress, which was followed by the un-
yelling. Then Miss Mckinley slowly
drew back the American dag and dis
closed the bronze figure Of her brother,
represented In the attitude or deliver
Ing the last speech OF his career on
the day Of his assassination at Buff
falo, Sept. q, 1901. After the reading
Ut Mr.. Riley's poem on civilian Nc
Kinley' and the giving OF President
ROosevelt's address the program wal
closed by the singing of America" by
the vast throng and the bestowal Of
the benedicti0n by the Right Rev. Ig-
hatius H0rstmann, Bishop Of Neve%
land. Immediately upon the finishing
OF the formal ceremonies President
Roosevelt and his party visited the In
terror OF the tomb. The invited guests
followed, and then the general public
admitted.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11

M -D 1890
Gen." ]. s. Coxey, who some years
ago led Z sensational march on Wash
ington. il now put with I new scheme,
the main feature Of which il the absorb
ton and operation BY the State Of rail-
roads and other utilities necessary %
the peoples welfare. HIS idea y to have
these holdings taken over By the States,
payment being made By the issue Of long.
term bonds, these latter being deposited
with the federal government IN return for
m issue Of currency to the face value Of
the securities less l per cent for the
expense Of flotation. He thinks that this
loan could be repaid and the entire ex-
pcnses Of the State met BY the revenues
accruing from the operation Of the public
utilities, thus making I direct tar levy
on private property unnecessary. He
would in . similar manner extend hia
idea to counties and municipalities. HI
declares the idea Of controlling the big
corporations while their ownership rests
with private interests ah6urd, and says
that public ownership win - the verita.
BILE salvation Of the country. Coxey i
said to have amassed considerable prop
erty since his famous march"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11
THE GREAT WHITE PLAGUE.

Congrose On the Subject to Ne HelA
Next Year IN Washlngton.
Next year m international congress on
tuberculosis II to BE- held at Washing
ton and the most prominent men in that
speciality Of the profession Of medicine
from MI over the world will attend. To
bring thess men to this country and en-
tertain them while here will require $780,
O00. $4,000 Of which has been subscribe
q. During the congress tho delegates
win b divided into groups and these
groups of men will visit every large city
II tho United States and give popular lee
tures upon this subject, trying to put
before the public the awful ravages OF
this most awful disease, teaching them
how % 20 care for their bodies that they
may not contract II, or having contract
- Il, Il ID III 6rst stage, teach them how
= recover from It.
/. A. = prominent bacteriologist saya
sconsumption = Z disease which the peo-
ple must cure; doctors alone can't do e
md any attempt o eradicate this disease
must = : social = well - = medical
Dovsnent. Thstsfses, great God b ~
pectsd = result iron thess popular lec-
lures siysn ~ the delegataAs
Committees have been appointed Il
1acA State + tho Union, and Mayors ana
health o06cors of every city q any siss
have bern asked = participate in this
congress - awaken interest and to di6use
knoWledgs ID lsver ths country regarding
the dangers q tuberculosis, it, care and
the bet methods " preventing its spread.
TIE American people some way can't
- made - realise the threads this dls-
go makes yeefly. Over 10000 persons
djesinkthis country every yeArsof' tubsrcu-
loeis and over 100000 are affected with
Il II Tho United States to-day. Purs,
ffesh air h our homes every minute Of
the day and night, perfect CLEANLINESS e
. bodles ~ must have x W would b.
surely safe. In many States already
etats hospitals have been built fox tho
eafe q early cases Of t~uberculcsis among
IL poor, md II Iowa they haze Z Stats
~lectursf. Who soes from city - city. from
hamlet to hamlet. delivering. lectures g
instruction II this disease and tn PR.
vontion.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11
PRESIDENT BoOMs DEEP WATER.
WAY AT MEMPHIS.
Given Great ovation IN Historic
Southern City - Acknowledge
Greeting Amid Din Of Exploding

| kt0I0 DSH S1rGn w 0lSt1CS IA
The most remarkable public emon
stration in the history Of the historic
Southern city OF Memphis took place
Friday when the Lakes-to-the-Gulf wa
tcrways iiotilla. bearing President
Roosevelt, rounded Hopefjeld bend in
the Mississippi just above the city and
moved slowly down the stream toward
it's docks. The bank on that side OF
the stream at which the boats were to
moor was literally ahame with the ma.
tiOnal cOlorS. Packed behind this bril-
liant bulwars were 10000 men, women
and children foregathcred from ai the
country within a radius Of forty miles
AS the boats came into sight 4 wave
OF cheers swept in a rising crescaaao
over the crowd ana al instant later
stretching over two miles along the
shore burst into jubilation. When the
boats came near enough SO that OBJ
jects could be distinguished President
Roosevelt was seen standing on the
top deck Of the vessel in the lead.
Then the din broke loose afresh. A
score Of bombs We're set of aud the
crowd shouted itself hoarse.
The President, still! standing on the
upper deck OF the government boat, ac-
knowledgcd the greetings while the
vessel was still in mid-stream, and the
cheering continued until he had been
escorted from the steamer into his car.
rage and the parade through the
streets began. Between packed mass
es of yelling, cheering humanity, the
parade wcnded its way until Court
Square had been reached, where the
Presidential carriage was stopped and
the Chief Executive listened to water
ways anthem, Fourteen Feet Through
the Valley" as sung by 5000 school
children attired in uniform costume
and each waving a small American
flag. The effect Of the picture was
most striking and the President was
visibly impressed.
The address of the President at the
convention, in which he strongly advo-
Gated the deep waterways plan, was
enthusiastically received. A distin-
guished array of congressman Of both
houses, the Governors Of t%wenty-three
States of the inland waterways com.
mission and delegates to the number OF
1900, besides many spectators in the
general gallery Of the hall, heard the
President speak and joined in the ap-
plause.
In his speech the President proudly
announced it was a Roosevelt who ran
the first steamboat on the big river.
He reiterated that the undesirable citi-
zen is still undesirable. He told the
people he had nc excuse to offer for
his former declaration. President
Roosevelt was strong for deep water
also took an excursion into a new
held. He wants the people to be better
farmer and not let the hillsides wash
b streams. He advocated intelli.
gent farming and saving of the forests
and the utilization Of water i1
manufacturing.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11

Address at 81. Louis.
Among the impressive sentences in
the Presidents st. Louis address were
the following:
The chef economic question of the da,
IN this country is to provide a sovereign
Tor the great corporations engaged in in
terstate business; that is, for the rail
road and the interstate Industrial cor
porations.
Great capitalists = : have shown
extreme unwisdom in their violent D
sition to the assumption of complete con.
rol over the railroads BY the federal row.
srament. As national CONNER.
sial agents the big interstate railroads
ought to be completely subject to national
authority. Only thus can we secure their
complete subsection to, and control by. a
single sovereign, representing the whole
people.
! ask that the national powers already
conferred upon the national government
BY the constitution shall be 50 used. a., to
bring national commerce and industry
effectively under the federal government
and thereby aveit industrial chaos. My
plea IL not to bring about Capitalization.
1t h that the government shall recognize
> condition Of Capitalization in q field
whore it already exists.
On the lower courses Of the Mississippi
the nation should do its full share in the
rork Of levee building.
Il We are able to keep up substantially
he rate Of progress that now obtains w
shall finish the actual digging Of the Pan
n canal within 1--WE or six years.
Foint6 Made 1t Cairo.
In his speech at Cairo the President
said:
The policy Of "peace with insult" Is
the very worst policy upon which it ID
possible to embark, whether for a nation
or an individual.
think that the excellent people who
have complained Of our policy as hurt
Ing business have shown much the same
spirit a. the child who regards the dent.
list and not the liberated tooth as the real
source Of its woe.
II q man is afraid to hold his own. IL
he will submit tamely to w~rongdoing, he
Is contemplate. If he is a bully. an
oppressor, q mar who wrongs or insults
others, he is even worse and should be
hunted out Of the community.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11

MRS. CHADWICK. q past and a con-
science can suffer. She is a woman after.
all. Even her jailers are treating her
with that difference due to her sex, forget
ting her crimes. Absolutely DEPENDENT
upon her keepers for her every want
Mrs. Chadwick is more than likely to end,
her days in darkness, surrounded by foes.
while the last sad rites will be admin
istered by those who in a p~erfunctory-
sort of way do it because it is part o.
their duty.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11

lncafcer>
ated in the State.
prison at Columbus,
Ohio, serving a To-
year sentence, this
remarkable woman.
W h o mesmcriO'
W compeiled
some of the shrewd-
est bankers in the
United States to do.
her bidding, II shut.
out from the worlds
around her by an,
affection from which
she will never re-
cover. The attic
ton came upon her
suddenly and tho
doctors say it is in
durable. There has.
been a complete ply
steal breakdown.
Practically alone
in the world, de-
by those who,
had in the days of
her aMuencc BEEN
proud to call her
friend, the Dr.
Jekyll Of her past
before her,
she is suffering as
only a woman with
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11

reoperty when We yet our faces.
Hke Mint against those offenders who do
Nroag a. eedee - acQuire great wealth,
- - - this wealth. 70 hslp wrongdo-
~.
Nany leaoons are taught by his career,
INT none more valuable than broad hu-
~ sympathy.
Arrogance toward the weak and envi-
oas hatred toward The rich were equally
abhorrent ~ him.
Wsons1oine q confined to no class.
Goo6 - wi ~ found among rich and
Dcees - - drsMing the lima we must
6fa0 r O conduct and not on worldly
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11
STRANGLER ADMITS CRIME.

NEGRO COnfesses to Murder OF Mrs.
Grant I'm Chicago.
Richard Walton, the negro murderer OF
Mrs. Lillian White Grant Of Chicago.
confessed to his crime at the Hyde Park
police station. He smiled broadly and
vas in no way abashed by the fendish
recital. which poured easily from his lips.
With the confession of the murder came
= dramatic re-enactment Of the crime in
the office Of Captain McWeeney OF the
Hyde Park station. in which Police In
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11
weyerhanser o. Lrnb,r.

Frederick Weyerhauser OF Muscatine.
Iowa, the head Of the lumber combine,
who + said by some to be richer thar
Rockefeller, in IN interview. criticised
judge 1nndis for timing thu Standard -,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11
CASSIE CHADWICK BLIND.

AfiictfOn Which Came Upon Hyp--
motto Swindler Is I~ncurable.
The wages of sin is blindness to Mrs.
Cassie Chadwick, the most strenuous GET
rich-quick woman this country has ever
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11

Sparks from the Wires.
Captain Emil Erancke Of the steam
ship Dakota. which was wrecked on the
japanese coast. March ., is censured -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

Correspondence Confidential.
Sex

get in close proximity. to the raw ma
terial and to enjoy other superb adj
vantages. The Chamber of Commerce,
one of the Invest and best. lnanaged of
organizations of its kind. is reaching
out for more, and all legitimate induce
ments are being offered tho engineers
of new enterprises, to locate IN this
city. ;3iot9
Phenomenal Growth.
a glance at some of the actual
figures, which have gone to consid-
cradle pains to investigate, will give
an idea of Greensboro's growth since
1900 Since that time the post -offlce
receipts. an unfailng business barome-
ter, have increased from S31.3s417 per
year to S74.16T.13. The number OF
banks has increased from,thrce to seven
and the bank assets from sl,10o.0O0 To
Si475,000. Three new insurance com
panies have been Incorporated here,
with a capital of s546,000. 1t lis im-
possible to get figures to show the ag-
gregatc Increase in the output Of the
various cotton manufacturing enter
prises. wood and iron working estab-
lishments, foundries, flooring mills, etc,
but it has been in equal proportion to
the increase noted along the lines
n bovn So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
The Banks ana Bankers.

The banks doing business here arc
the following: Greensboro Loan and
Trust Company, City National Bank.
Greensboro National Bank, American
Exchange Bank. Bank of South Green's
boro. Commercial and Savings Bank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

Things IN the ZIG OF The new man.
Sound, restful sleep is by far the
most, important natural auxiliary of
any recuperative system. Recognizing
this. the Greensboro Institute has neg
Ilected no detail for the comfort of Its
patients. The bedrooms are all light,
we'll ventilated. and. 1t Is needless to
say, we'll furnished in every sense OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-31

In the meat thus procured from
that obtained in the ordinary ways.
Il is believed that the mortality
from lightning is greater than Is
commonly supposed. since except
Germany and France the facts are
only partially collected and tabulated
by governments In England they
only estimate" as yet the totals of
lightning destruction, and the nub-
ber Of cattle killed In the field Is
placed at about 600 annually. Twenty
eight deaths we're recorded In 1871,
In 1875. II, and In 1877, only 10. In
Prussia the number Of deaths per
million Of inhabitants on an average
Of fifteen years Is I; IN France ana
Sweden. 3 and in the United States,
about 3. our rate Is higher than
that Of most countries owing to tn"
large proportion Of our agricultural
population. 1898 the number ut
deaths recorded by the statistics OF
the weather bureau was 367 and in.
iuries 49i. Nine hundred and sixty.
six barns and 1855 dwellings were
destroyed and about $500 head of
cattle. horses. sheep and hogs-the
approximate money loss being -
million dollars. And yet the auth
critics tell US that In the United
States there are few flashes so In
tense that good lightning rods of
continuous metal we'll inserted in the
earth will not afford effective protec-
ton This Is not necessary in the
city built in close blocks. with metal
corniccs and roofs and spouts abound
ing. hut In the country the same al.
thorities unite in saying that good
lightning rods. i'm good repair and
with FURNISHED points on the roof
corners. are eminently desirable
things to be provided with Tall fac.
tory chimneys and steeples and all
such structures as tower above their
surroundings should have their light.
ming rods as matter of course, and
have them connected most carefully
and inspected often to keep their
joints intact.-Boston Transcript
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-31
DANGERS OF LIGHTNING.
Data to Show That the Lightning
Rod Is Useful, After All.

As with balloonng so with pro.
lection against lightning. since The
first Identification of lightning with
electricity by Franklin within two
decades OF the ascent of the first
balloon, the art OF protecting human
life and habitation from its vista
tions has remained about stationary.
There is nothing better today than
th" metal rod. either OF iron or cop
per, with sharp points projecting a
little way above the object to be pro.
tcctcd The great Washington monu-
ment has served for continuous
lightning experimentation and record
under the auspices of the scientific
men Of the weather bureau. If ther"
be- any advance to record In the pro.
tcctiye devices against lightning 1t &,
through the experience obtained on
the monument II Is 500 feet high
and stands In the center of flat and
well watered ground. precisely the
combination of conditions believed
to attract lightning About twenty
years ago the lightning rods upon
It were reinforced by connecting me
pyramidal cap of aluminium by net
work Of copper wires, uniting the
four main copper lightning rods with
one another and with the uprights
supporting the elevator machinery,
and arming the whole system of cop
per wires about the cap with some
200 copper points distributed at a
uniform distance Of about FIVE feet
There had been one damaging light.
ling stroke which left It's mark up
on the monument, but since that
multiplication of points and close
connection with the metals in the
interior Of the monument not an.
other one
In England this year owing to the
recent wholesale killings Of cattle
and sheep In the fields, II Is serious.
ly proposed to equip any large trees
so situated as to be resorted to com.
monty as place of refuge by cattle
in storm with lightning rods,
which shall present at height
slightly above the highest branches,
an array of metal points. II Il
urged that the expense is trifling
for such a precautlon compared with
| the loss on the cattle. 1t is declared
by Prof Attfeld Of England, how.
/ ever. that the burying of cattle de-
| stroyed by lightning is wholly a bit
of superstitious rusticity. and that
| II the carcasses are promptly drain
ed of their blood, as in ordinary
slaughtering. there Is no difference
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-31
Iona Live ths kIna

Is the popular cry throughout Euro
pean countries: while in America, the
cry of the present day is Long live
Dr. Kings New Discovery, King OF
Throat and Lung Remedies" of
which Mrs Julia Ryder Paine, Truro
Mass. says: 1T never fails to give i'm
mediate relief and to quickly cure a
cough or cold Mrs. Paine's opinion
is shared by a majority OF the inhab-
ltants Of this country. New Discovery
cures weak lungs and sore throat af.
ter all other remedies have failed;
and for coughs and colds it's the only
sure cure. Guaranteed by w. B.
Frame. City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-31
Deafness Cannot b. Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There Is only one way to cure dea
ness. and that Is by constitutional
remedies Deafness is caused by an
inHamcd condition of the mucous or
the Eustachian Tube. when this
tube is inilamed YOU have rum1-
ling sound or imperfect hearing. and
is the result. and unless the inflam-
nation can be taken out and this
tube restored To its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever,
nine cases out OF ten are caused by
Cotarrh, which is nothing but an in
hamed condition of the mucous sur.
faces
We will give one Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness tcaused by
catarrhl that cannot be cured by
Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send for cir.
culars. free.
Z. ]. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggases, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
'tipation.