davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1908-04-29
A Bold Step.

To overcome the well-grounded and
reasonable objections of the more intel
hgent to the use Of secret, medicinal COM
pounds, DIR. r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N
T., some time ago, decided to make bold
departure from the usual course pursued
by the makers of put-up medicines for do
meStlc use, and so has published broad
cast and openly to the whole world, full
and comphte list Of all the ingredients
entering insSthe composition OF his widely
celebrated bediches. Thus he has taken
ms numerSns patrons and patients into
his full SOnf6ence. Thus too he has re-
neutrality-suspicious. from 2mong secret
nostrFgS OF doubtful merits, and made
themh4temedteS Of KnolOl Composition.
BX this bold SteQ Dr.. Pierce has shown
thai h1S formulas are OF such excellence
tnat h9 IS not -atEaId to subject them to
L4eAIleSt- scrutiny.
% N9t lot Only does The wrapper Of every bottle
famous medicine for weak stomach pid
nVer OF DlllOuSnesS and all catarrhal diseases
Wherever NSI located, have, printed upon it. i1l
pam English, full and complete list of all
the ingredients composing it,. but a small
DOCK mas been compiled from numerous
STANDARD medical works. of all the different
schools OF practice, containing very numer-
Gus extracts from the writings of leading
practitioners of medicine. endorsing in the
OiBcot pOootDt0 JCIHt6t 6dCn anu every 1Qgre-
dent contained in DR.. Pierce's medicines.
One OF these little books will be mailed free
TO any one sending address on postal card or
by letter. to Dr. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y,
and requesting the same. From this little
book 1t will be learned that DR.. Pierce's med
lcines contain no alcohol. narcotics, mineral
agents or other poisonous or injurious agents
ana that they are made from native medici-
nal roots OF great value; also that some Of
| the most valuable ingredients contained in
| DIR. Pierce'S FavOrite Prescription for weak,
nervous. over-worked. "run-dOwn," nervous
| and debilitated women. were employed, long
| years ago, by the Indians for similar ailments
! affecting their sQuaws. In fact. one OF the
| most valuable medicinal plants entering into
the composition of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
| scriptiOn was known to the Indians as
! "Squaw- Weed" Our knowledge of the uses
| OF not a few of our most valuable native, me-
! dicinal plantS was gained from the Indians
As made up by improved and exact pro-
ceSses. the "FavOrite Prescription is a most
ethcient remedy for regulating all the wom-
anly functions, correcting diSplacements, a:
prOlapsuS, anteversiOn and TetOrversion
| overcoming painful periods, tOning up the
| nerves and bringing about perfect state q
health. Sold by all dealers in medicines.
Smyrna times., 1908-04-29
te Got What he Needed.

"Nine years ago it looked as if my
time had come,'' - says Mr.. c. Earth
ing, of Mill Creek, Ind, Ter. 81 was
so run down that life hung on a very
slender thread. 1t was then my
druggist recommended Electric Bit
ters. 1 bought bottle and l got
what l needed-strength. l had one
foot in the grave, but Electric Bit
ters put it on the turf again, and I've
been we'll ever since. Sold under
guarantee at Benton N. Wedon's drug
store. soc.
Smyrna times., 1908-04-29
THE STOCK MARKET.
Accuracy of the Exchange In the
Analysis of Events.


Analysis of Events.
Barring the case of manipulation,
which carries its own remedy and
which is one of the evils of speculation.
the stock market tells the truth. Tenn
pOrarily indications may be misleading.
but 1t is eventually shown that it's
analysis of events is correct. The 81
lent panic of March, 1907, was a pre-
mise of the panic of November. Dur
ing the intervening seven months prices
dropped steadily, showing plainly that
there was weakness in the financial
and Industrial structure. The utter
foOlshnesS of blaming speculation for
the downward movement is obvious
The stock market with its G&ly record
of prices said rs plainly rs it was pos
sible to say: Danger! &and from un-
der"
Something similar happened in 1893
Bradsueets for July 20. 1893. shows
that twenty representative stocks fell
on IN average 4J points, or more than
80 per cent, between January and July
This mitigated the effect of the panic.
One of the most striking illustrations
of the cold blOoded accuracy of the ex
change is recorded by PrOudhon il
the Spectators Manual. published a
Paris in 1891, in which he shows tha
In the later days of Napoleon and thC
restoration, while French patriotism
was at white heat, prices on the bOurs,
advanced with each victory of the al
lies, rejecting the belief that the defea
of Napoleon meant more for France
than the success.-JOhn Paul Ryan II
Metropolitan Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1908-04-29
His BUSY nau-

oooner Nott-De best days work
ever done in me life wuz de day got
married.
Hewitt Wauz-How wuz dat?
Sooner NOtt-l worked me fadder-in.
law fer So ter pay de minister, an den
hnng up de minister-Judge.
Smyrna times., 1908-04-29
PLENTY OF TROUBLE.

is caused by stagnation of the liver
and bowels. To get rid OF 1t ano
headache and biliousness and the pol
son that brings jaundice, take pr
Kings New Life Pills, the rellaDie
purifiers that do the work wltnou'
grinding or gripping. 25c at Benton N
Weldon's drug store.
Smyrna times., 1908-04-29
He Got II.

'Tf Groucher ever comes around your
place borrowing anything" said Wise
don't let him have 1t.
"You've spoken too late," said Hus-
kie. 'He was around yesterday"
You're easy. What was he borrow
ing?"
"Trouble. He's in the hospital to
day."-Philadelph Press.
Smyrna times., 1908-04-29
p..nors;bIe For It All.

Hewitt never should have had any
trouble with my wife if it hadn't been
for that man. Jewett-How did ne
make trouble? Hewitt-He marrleu us'
New York Press.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-04-03

ing were voters, the farmers be-
ing very ~liberalIy represented in
the audiences. Former Speaker
Browne OF A Aberdeen the stall
wart candidate for governor,
and Congressman G.. IL. Buuke
w re also present, and shared
the demonstration with Senator
Kittridge.
In his speech Senator Kit
treage made his first formal an
nolncement OF his candidacy for
reelection. His previous work
in the state was done to secure a
delegate to Chicago favrable to
the Roosevelt policies and an in
structed delegate for Taft a fight
which h teen Won. The SEN
ator now propose to make his
o vn fight. lie explained to the
o eople what he mad done as a
senator, answered the charges,
against him and in the course Of
his address declard that he would
cheerfully abide by the decision
Of the June primaries, and that
if he did not get the nomination
his name would not under any
circumstances go befor the legisla-
ture. Spackman says there is no
doubt but what the situation in
Day county is greatly improved
by these meetings, and the stall
warts there exoect to, carry the
County handilY in June.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-04-03
Dimond Doinp.s.
sper,nl Correspondence.

SPECIAL Correspondence.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Klien.
a baby girl, Oh March 9th. Con-
gratulations
Miss Hazel Sauby, If Browns
Valley, spent Sunday with Miss
Alice Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thrill and Miss
Wilson, spelt Tuesday with
Squire Tnrrlll and wife.
MIR. and Clark, Of Wheaton,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes.
Don't forget the Leap Year
ball, April 3. All invited.
Miss Carrie Anderson, former
ly of Herman, Mllnn. com meme
ed term of school in in the
Baker district Monday.
The school board of Harmon
held the regular meeting Tues
day in the south school house.
A. W, Lindquist returned from
his business trip to the cities
last week.
John Heathstone spends his
spare time at White Rock. We
wonder why.
Ross Walker, the pleasant
and obliging clerk, in Lindquist
Bros. store departed Monday for
a two weeks vacation.
q. A}drich went to Browns
Valley Sunday and tarried in
that vicinity long enough to look
up house for his family, who
will soon arrive from Iowa.
Mrs. C. G. Lindquist drove to
Wheaton one day last week to
see the dentist.
Mr.. Simonson, representing
the Empire Separator company
was in town Friday.
Beginning April LIST the mail
route between Diamond and
Wheaton, becomes a regular
established star route, delivering
mail daily. James Cunningham
is the carrier.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-04-03
HiG DEMONSTRATIONS
Sem OF Kittredge Addresses A
Tremendous Crowd at
Mehsier.

II. L. S ,ackman and James
Ross returned Monday from
|, Webster where they had been tc
hear hittridge and Burke speak
last Saturday evening. In con-
versation with a STANDARD re
porter 'Spaclle' says it beat any
political mes ting he ever attend
ed in the ate in point of num-
bers and ciitll -isiasirl. It was d
d letter day for Webster. Tae
town Was resplanlent with flags
and bunting. He said further:
Senator Kittre ye, wao had
just returned from Washington
made three speeches il ...lA,ns
for six no lrs in the three speech
es, to audiences which so COM
pletely y absorbed the capacity of
the hall the an overflow meeting,
was held by Former Congress-
men Burke in the court house.
and this also was filled, The
senator attended two receptions
during the day, one in the morn
ing in the Commercial club rooms
where he met from 400 to SOC
voters of Day county, and an
other in the evening by the lady
Macabees. This last reception
was in the evening, and was
largely attended. Three special
were run to the Webster meeting,
from Waubay, one from Langford
and one from Lilly. The attend
ance at the Kittredge meeting
was 40 per cent larger than that
at the Crawford meeting, and it
was noticeable that great ma
+ those who attended the meet
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-04-03
Ortley and Vicinity.

Special Corr, spondrnt
Dr. Doupe was called out II
miles north of Ortley to take
care OF the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Lloyd who is very i'll with
plurisy.
Miss Lottie Hjellming has
gone to Oldham, S. d, for a
visit with relatives.
j. E. Watkins and wife spent
Sunday and Monday al Odessa.
A daughter was boon to j IS
Trade and wife of Ortley March
l4th.
John Kra ldhold bought a new
disc drill the other day.
Robert Wnitefoot, of Summit,
S. ID purchased a COW from
Bradford Wednesday.
All Lloyd, of Summit, visited
the Lloyd home Sunday to see
Roy who is very i'll.
Chas, Watkins, of Summit,
was called to the spearDack
home the other day to treat
sick horse.
Pet Lee was out one day with
some land men.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-04-03
More Truth About Taxes.

uillS lot opinions. ..cqpreSse1 by contributGrs
th.s column.
More Truth About Taxes.
Governor Crawford is busy
these day showing that the state
tax levy for 1907 is not any
higher than it has hean on some
former years, He lodges the
ISSUE. i The assessed valuation Of
Roberts County was increased
last year by the Crawfords Board
Iof equalization $84S,641, about
|2Oper cent, and the state levy was
m ade Oh this increased valuation.
So also all over the state. Rob-
erts County this year pays 81, 162.-
81 in state taxes more than it did
last year. The re are So counties
in the state, and assuming that
Roberts County is an average
county, Gov. Crawford has levied
in taxes $375, 600 more than was
levied the year before. He not
only has levied 1915, 900 more
taxes, but on January /, 1903
after one year of Crawford ad-
ministration, the state was in
debt $312, 600 more than it was
on January l., 1907. But this is
not all-the last legislature
spent, without including any
thing for the twine plant or state
capitol) about 81, 225,000. The
state taxes this year amount to
about 100000. Assume that
next year they will be as much;
for the two years we have
81, 600, 600 or S522, 500 less than
enough to pay the bills incurred
by the first reform legislature.
Truly this Crawford-King
David-Norby reform. like
green apple is a great thing
(before hand) but mighty
troublesome afterward. And
next year taxes must be higher
if the bills are paid. Isn't it
time for Crawford to stop TAX
ing tax levies" and talk
taxes" for awhile?
THESE FIGURES DO NOT IN
CLUDE THE TWINE PLANT.
A VOTER.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-04-03
Find Coal Near Andover.

Andover, S., D., March 81
Prospecting is being carried on
at the Lizkow farm northwest
of here, a liberal supply of coal
and mica having been found.
Several Of the samples are excel
lent and the find has caused a
sensation.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-04-03

Duplicate receipt books, three
receipts on page, for sale at
he STANDARD office.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-04-03
THf FORUM.

7,s,7,7s7s
Note:-Tne Editor will accept no rc.ponsi-
oiilty for opinions Oppressed by contributors
his column.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
RAYMOND SAYS
NEW IDEA METHOD
WILL RUIN PARTY
Takes Another Crack at His OPP
ponent in the Eleventh
Ward.

There was a big turnout of Regular
Republicans last night in the Eleventh
Ward to hear First Assistant Prose-
cutor Thomas L. Raymond denouncc
Senator Colby on a charge Of disrupt
ing the party and establishing an or
ganization of his WI to advance his
own interests. The meeting was held
In front of the Riding Academy near
Orange street.
A big truck bearing flags and bunt-
ing was used by the speakers. For
mer State Senator George w, Ketcham
presided.
1.-The Colby movement accomplished
its original purpose when it resulted
In the election Of Everett Colby to
Office" said Mr.. Raymond. There
was no further use for il after that"
In reply to Senate Colby's assertion
that this is not a 'pink-tea campaign.
Mr.. Raymond said; 81 am sorry that
1 did not know that before. or l might
have made it a rough and tumble cam
paign."
Raymond said that the independents
were |disruptins the Republican party
and the continuance OF their methods
would give The Democrats party con-
troll.
Among others who spoke were Sam
uel f. Wilson, Surrogate George f.
Russell, Enos ii. Harrison, Frank ].
Book. president of the Boar of Works,
md Arthur r.. Denman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
CITY HALL SALARY
QUESTION POSTPONED
EQUALIZATION Plan Halted by City
COunsei'S Absence.

The special equalization committee or
Common Council appointed to equaNze
the salaries of City Hall employees for
the Civil Service Commission, met last
night. but in the absence of City u
sci james Il. Nugent, who is a
of the committee, action was deferred.
Alderman Eugene c. Meyer, Repub-
lear member of the committee, said
business would cause him to be out OF
the city for eight days and that he
would like to express his views. City
Clerk James +. Connolly informed him
that the committee wanted the Repub-
lcan wing of Common Council on the
committee and suggested that as II
would be necessary for him to be alb
sent he should ask one of his colleagues
in the Council to serve III his place.
Alderman Meyer accordingly has asked
Alderman Congleton, of the Eleventh
Ward, to take his place.
Aldermen Congleton and Meyer be
lieves thai instead of raising salaries
to conform with the comptroller's de-
partment salaries in that department
should be sliced to equal the other de-
partments. In this Alderman Congle-
ton viii stand practically alone wher
the committee meets.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
SCORES
ROOSEVELT FOR
HASKELL ATTACK

DETROIT, Sept. CIV. ]. Bryan TO-
day rebuked President Roosevelt for
making statements deemed to be I'M
justified. In a letter he defended Gov
ernor Haskell, of Oklahoma, treasurer
of the Democratic National Committee,
against the charge that he had unlaw-
full connections with the Standard Oil
Company.
Mr.. Bryan, in his letter, says that as
the candidate of the Democratic party,
he shall not permit any responsible
member of the Republican organization
to misrepresent the Democratic party
in the present campaign.
The letter concludes with the state.
ment that the Democratic party is max
ing IAN honest and honorable fight ir
defense of it's principles and policies
"and expects and will demand honor.
able treatment from those who are ir
charge of the Republican campaign"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
PASSES
THROUGH NEWARK
WITH HIS FAMILY
On Way to Washington from
Oyster Bay, His Long Va
cation Ended.

Pre- Sident Roosevelt, his family,
executive staff and the secret service
detail, who left Oyster Bay today,
passed through Newark shortly after
noon on a Pennsylvania train. A on
siderable. crowd was at the Market
street station to catch a glimpse OF
him. This ends the Presidents sum-
mer vacation.
In several respects this has ben an
exceptional vacation for the President.
He has entertained at Sycamore Hill
more visitors than ever before, and at
the same time has done much more
work than on previous vacations. The
political situation has kept the staff OF
the executive offices busy day and night
President Roosevelt went about more
this vacation than he did last summer
He made trips to Newport, where he
addressed the conference on battleship
plans at the naval war college; to
Jordanville. N. Y, where he spoke at
the opening of the Jordanville public
library; to Matinecqck, L. l., where he
spoke at the dedication Of a monumen,
to Captain John Underhill; to Prince.
ton, to attend the funeral of former
President Grover Cleveland; to Cedar
hurst, l.. I. to witness a polo match,
and to Huntington, l.. L., to call at the
camp of Squadron c, New York Ma
tional Guard.
Mr.. Roosevelt returns to Washington
in splendid health and much benefited
by his vacation. He has spent much
time informing himself regarding that
part of Africa which he is to visit on his
hunting trip next year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
DOCTORS
GOING TO WHITE
PLAGUE CONGRESS
Fifty Physicians Of County Will
Participate in Interna=
tiOnal Sessions.

Many New Jersey physicians will at
tend the International Congress of Tu-
be%rculosis, which will open for a three
weeks session in Washington mex
Monday. At least fifty physicians of
Newark and surrounding cities have
expressed their intention of going and
participating in the daily sessions.
The ongress has for its object the
study of methods to prevent the spread
of tuberculosis Every civilized coun-
try will be represented. Many munich
palities will send unofficial delegates,
among the number being the city of
Newark. All physicians on the Board
of Health will attend the congress-,
and in addition to the State committee
named below, other well-known New
ark physicians will be at some of the
sessions.
Following is the committee: Freder-
ick L. Hoffman. Newark, chairman;
Blocker Van Wagenen, orange; Or.
Henry Mitchell, Trenton; DIR. T. w.
Corwin, Newark; DR.. r. c. Newton.
Montclair; w. c. Smaliwood, Newark;
Mrs. c. b. Alexander, Hoboken; Or.
James A. Exton, Arlington: the Rev.
w. Fitzgerald. Millville; Hugh u. Fog.
Plainffield; DIR. l.. NJ. Halsey. W.l.-
Jamestown; DR.. B.. Van d. Eedgss.
Plainfield; DR.. Edgar Holden, NewarE;
w. K. Hurff, Moorestown; DR.. Philip
Marvel, Atlantic City; Mrs. Frar@:s
Pell, Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
THOUSANDS GO
TO MISSION IN
ST. J0SEPRS R. c.
Ringing Sermons by Apostolate
Fathers, Who Are in
Charge.
MARRIAGE AMI DIVORCE
DISCUSSED NEXT WEEK
NOn-CathlOcis Invited to Attend
~Then-QnestiOn Box Put
in Church.

The missions being given by the four
Fathers of the, New York Apostolate
in st. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church,
Wallace place and Warren street, are
being largely attended. The mission
for women last week come to an end
Sunday afternoon, when more than
$500 women, who had made confession
and received, communion, renewed their
baptismal vows.
The Rev. George Washington Cor
rigan, a brother of the late Archbishop
Michael Augustine corrigan, of New
Jersey, is rector of st. Joseph's Church.
In the evening the mission for men
opened and the church was crowded to
the entrance doors, as it was at the b
and 8 o'clock masses yesterday morn
ing. Last night a great crowd of men
filled the church. The Rev. William A.
Courtney, who was here three and six
years ago, preached an eloquent sermon
on 1.-The Rule of Faith" in which ne
told that Christ never directed His
apostles to write but that they should
preach to all people, interpreting to
them the word of God as contained in
the Bible. He said it was like laws
in New Jersey OF any other State. Each
man interpreted a law by his biased
idea, and the State created a IL
with judges to interpret laws for the
people.
The Rev. John BARLEY preached on
Mortal Sim" 1t was Il very strong
exposition of how sin kills the souls
and minds and bodies of men through
immortality, intemperance and other
vices. He appealed to the men to be
always ready for death.
The other priests of the mission band
are the Rev. Thomas Kane and the
Rev. John Wickham.
Next week the great feature will be
the mission for non-Catholics. Fathers
Courtney and BARLEY will alternate in
preaching the m The program
of the lectures for the week is as fol-
lows: Monday, Marriage n Di-
vorce;" Tuesday, Morality Without
Religion Wednesday, 1.-The New
Testament, a Product OF the Church,"
Thursday, "~Catholicity Without a
Pope" Friday. Repentance Without
Confession" Sunday, IL a. M, Cath
olicity and Free Thought and at s
p. M, SIS One Church as Good as
Another"
A box will be at the door of the
church and any persons may put a
written question about religious mat
tiers in the box. One of the priests will
answer the questions from the pulpit.
Every question will be answered in a
that will not give offense to any
person.
This afternoon the children of the
parish were in the church to make their
innocent mission.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
PUPILS FINED FOR
PRACTISING BOXING
ON TWO JAN|T0RS
Rough House Created on Steps
OF Belmont Avenue School,
house.

For 'rough-housing'' the ~janitor and
his helper and creating a disturbances
at the opening of the registration for
the term at the Belmont Avenue School
last night Frank Miller. 16 years old
of 50 Charlton street, and Joseph
Chaplo, Is years old, of 29 Fourteenth
avenue. were fined $40 each today by
Judge Herr In the Fourth Precinct Po-
lice Court.
These boys gathered in front of the
school at Belmont venue and Kinney
street to register for an evening class
They rang the door-bell and made
other disturbing noises. When the jan
itor, John Bechtold, and his assistant,
Charles Schneider. came out or ths
steps and told the boys to desist they
were met by a storm of jeers. Schroeder
attempted to clear the steps and one
of the larger boys retaliated by punch
ing him on the jaw and knocking hun
down on the sidewalk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
BREAKFAST
FOR HUSBAND, THEN
FINDS HIM DEAD
John Marie Went to Bed Late
and SucCumbed Suddenly
to Disease.
WIFE SHOCKED AND
FAlNTS ON HIS BODY
County Physician Elliott Called
and issues Permit for
Burial.

John Marie, AZ years old, of 519 Mar
.ket street. was found dead in bed by
his wife at 6 a. M. today.
Mrs. Marie got up at her usual 'lnae
and after preparing her husbands
breakfast went to the room to 10
him. When there was no response she
shook him and found that he was
dead. With a scream she fell across
the lead body Of her husband In a
faint and her two children, Frank n
Rose, awakened by their mothers cry
rushed into the room. They summoned
the neighbors and the police of the
Third Precinct were notified.
Mr.. Marie had been out late the
night before and had not retired until
9 o'clock this morning. He had not
been sick and vas apparently in the
best of health.
County Physician Elliott was noti-
fed and issued a permit for burial. He
said death was caused by Bright's dis
ease and alcoholism. The funeral serv-
ices will be held from st. Kasimier
Polish Church, on Niagara street, on
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.