davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14

A N eminent tuberculosis specialist,
n DR.. Won Perquet of Vienna. at
- tending the congress for scientific
discussion of that disease now being
held in washington, conducted some
incubation experiments upon charity
patients in the Children's hospital The
"demonstrations"--to use the medical
phraseology-were made for the bene-
fit of the delegates. 1t was stated that
the children responded to the dem
onstration," the reaction resulting in
expressions of qualification over the
showing made.
Such, in substance, is the report of
the hospital incident. Perhaps, in its
professional significance the exact
meaning of 1t all is clear to the average
medical man, and perhaps it is not.
To the lay mind it conveys but a
vague idea of what was done any
further than pathological experiments
were made on behalf of science, in
which there may have been a possible
sacrifice, and that unfortunate children
who were charity invalids in that hos
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14
GILLETT

FUDGE CYRUS McNUTT has TO-
cused public attention on the i'm
y pending visit If Governor Gillett,
"a man noted because he was nomi-
mated by Hartman a year before he
was nominated by Abe Ruef at Santa
Cruz" Recalling the picture of the
celebrated banquet scene, he reminded
his hearers that it showed Gillett lean
ing on the shoulder of Ruef. There Is
not much room for doubt that the
proposed visit of the governor is a
deliberate affront by the state commit
tee, the members of which are deter
machine, and in proof of it's domina-
tion, ram Gillett down the throat of
the malcontentS.
The action of the state committee
is ill-advised, but it will help the cause
of Democracy.
Republicans who see the liners"
toeing a chalk mark when ordered, and
marching forward-or backward-at
the word of command, cannot but feel
disgusted with the exhibition, espe-
cially when they know it signifies
nothing but railroad rule and Harri-
manism. The Democrats and Inde-
pendent Republicans of Southern Cali
fornia must give, Gillett and the ma
chine bosses the lesson of their lives.
The spirit of citizenship is not dead,
and neither is self-respect, and the
insulting performances of the guber-
material creature of corporation, the
toady and protege of Abe Ruef. will
increase the voting strength of the
Democracy, and add greatly to the
number of ballots cast for candidates
who stand for Americanism.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14

Cheers for Bryan at the Dolliver
meeting were an honest expression of
popular opinion. 1t was noticeable that
after the cheering the sagacious Dol
liver dealt tenderly with the American
candidate for the presidency. But it
was not fair to try to make it appear
that Taft was McKinley's choice. Next
thing we know some festive Repub-
lican spellbinder will drift into town
to tell us that Big Bill Taft was espe-
cially named and designated for the
presidency in George Washington's
will.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14
MANY CHANGING THEIR MINDS
AS TO RooSEVELT'S POLICY

= SANTA ANA, Oct. 13.-[Editor Her
all: Kindly tell us If President Roose-
yelt ever used language in speech OF
writing, rejecting on Thomas Jefferson
and his capabilities for the high Office
which he held for eight years. We
voted for Roosevelt "back east" and IL
was a great shock to hear recently that
he did speak disparagingly of one OF
the three best loved by their country
men.
Would 1t do you any good to hear
t, at your paper is highly spoken Of on
all sides. and that more than one Re-
publican in Orange county will drop a
silent protest November against the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14
CAMP FOLLOWER

W HERE is abundance of proof for
the statement that Hearst is one
II of Judge Taft's camp followers
Much is printed in Hearst papers and
much is said by Mr.. Hearst and his
hired candidates and orators about the
Independence party being a great and
righteous protest against the methods
of the old parties and an auspicious
movement for the political emancipa-
ton of the common people. Instead of
being auspicious, 1t is suspicious.
To careful readers and close observ-
ers it is plain that the independence
party is designed, intended and operated
solely for the aid of the Republican
party in this campaign. Hearst is a
constant defender of Republicans. He
tries to thwart attacks on the admin
istration. He tries to cover up any
thing that might reflect on his dear
Republican friends and supporters. So
plain are his campaign tactics that
they have ceased to fool anybody. The
Taft camp follower can deceive no one.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14
FOR PRESIDENT
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
John w. KERN
AT THE THEATERS

AUDITORIUM--"The Man on the Box"
BELAsCO-David Warfield in THE Music
Master"
BURBANK-"My Wife"
GRAND-"Little Johnny Jones'"
MAsON-"Hip, Hip, Hooray."
PEOPLE'S-NelsOn-G Cans fight pictures.
ORPHEUM-Advanced vaudeville.
LOS ANGELES-Fashionabl vaudeville.
EMPIRE-Vaudeville.
TTSCHERS-"Get Me n Baby"
UNIQUE-"The Hold-Up."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14

The solidity of the three in the board
of supervisors must be melted, thawed
and resolved into a dew. We do not
care to encourage combinations in su-
pervisorial or other elective bodies.
Vote for the Democratic candidates. A
Republican combination tried to fool
the people once. If the people return
another Republican combination to
office the Republicans will think they
have been licensed to fool the people
all the time.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14
Political Points
American Beauty

"The American Beauty rose can be
produced in all its splendor only by
sacrificing the early buds that grow
up around it," The rose has 1000 buds
and in order to produce the American
Beauty the gardener goes around with
a knife and ships 999 in order that all
the strength and beauty may be forced
into one bloom. In his economic argu-
ment young Rockefeller brutally tells
the working classes that 999 small
business men must be snuffed out of
existence in order that his American
Beauty, the trust, the Standard Oil
company. may be produced.-Modesto
News.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14
Bill Can Read

The sensation of the Hearst cam
paign consists in certain stolen letters.
Now, Hearst did not steal those let
ters, and probably did not personally
plan their stealing. All he has person.
ally done in the campaign is to read
them aloud. SO all the campaign has
demonstrated in regard to Hearst indi-
vidually is that he physically exists,
and that he can read.-Fresno Repub-
lican.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14
The State Press
Cheering Outlook

With the Democratic party every
where united, hopeful and enthusiastic,
and Bryan's personal popularity enor-
mously increased and his high char
acter and ability conceded even by his
opponents;' with Republican disaffec-
tion in many states thus made doubt
full; with Democratic platform strong
for railroad regulation and against the
trusts, and a Republican platform
which surrendered to the railroads and
the trusts and virtually renounced
Rooseveltism; with the labor vote
nearly solid for Bryan and the negro
vote deserting the Republican ticket,
the outlook is indeed cheering for Bryan.
Sacramento Bee.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14
Mexican Morality

Mexico tolerates and even likes bull
fights, and consequently some people.
probably, do not look to that republic
to set the highest moral standards in
public amusements. Nevertheless there
are some Shows" that Mexico refuses
to endure, and it sharply draws the
line at the Salome dance.-San Diego
Union.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14

"Shall the Southern Pacific railroad
run the affairs of this county and state
for the benefit of the Southern Pacific
railroad?" You answer, Indignantly,
No. Then look at the records of the
men nominated at the last Republican
convention and make up your mind not
to vote for these creatures of Walter
Parker and the s. p. machine.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14

Why don't all citizens give home man
ufactures the preference over those of
other cities? What is made in Los An
geles is good enough for any citizen of
Los Angeles, and for any citizen any
where, for there are no goods better
than those made in Los Angeles. The
best boost is the practical boost. Let
US all support home industries.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14
Last Shall Be First

William Howard Taft, William Ran
dolph Hearst and William Jennings
Bryan are booked to take up lot of
time of the people during October
Randsburg Miner.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14

Councilman Healy Is right in making
q statement which shows he fears an
attempt to pass any class legislation
will bring a cyclone about the ears of
the councilmen. 1t will.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14

A programmer is not free and in
dependent representative of free and
independent people. j. A. stanton has
the reputation of beinp an s. p. pro-
grammer.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14
Plant and Help

We like the idea of having every one
lend a hand in beautifying the home
place. Plant trees and flowers even
though you may only be renter. After
bit you will find that you are enjoy
ing life more and that you are helping
others, besides yourself.-Alhambra Ad-
Vocate.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14
Spry Mr.. Moot

Edward Moot of Weathersfieid, VT,
can chop, split and pile five cords of
wood between sunrise and sunset. This
is fine exercise, and the country will be
| pleased to hear that Mr. Moot is in
| such fine fettle.-San Bernardino Index.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14
Old Maids Crusade

Ida Tarbell wants the women of the
world to unite and prepare to fight
their common enemy-man. If 1t is all
the same to Ida, man would much pre-
fer waiting for cooler weather before
opening ostilities.-Antelope Valley
Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14
Taft VIII Go. Too

The grand llama of Tibet is an. un-
welcome guest in China. We have a
grander Hammer in this country who Is
going on hunting trip in Africa
NorWalk Call.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14

party responsible for the robber tariff
and its illegitimate offspring, the
greedy and never satisfied trusts?
Your paper has done much to en-
tighten the public on the issues of the
day and has done 1t in a fair and decent
way. Many are stopping other libelous
and indecent sheets to take a paper
that plays fair all around
Wishing you continued and increased
success. FAXON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14
RooseveIt,s inconsistency

,rhe president removes two more fed
eral employees for 'pernicious activity
In politics Perhaps they wrote let
Plain Dealer.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14

Japan has prohibited race track gam
bling. The civilization of Dal Nippon
seems to be taking on gilt edge.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14
The Public Letter Box


bu assumes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-05-20

great many people imagine they have
heart trouble when the fact is that the whole
trouble lies in the stomach The pains in the
side around the region of the heart are not
necessarily heart trouble. We suggest that
you start with the stomach and whenever
you feel depression after eating or when
ever your food seems to nauseate take Kodol
1t will not be very long until all these heart
pains" will disappear. Take Kodol now and
until you know you are right again. There
isn't any doubt about what it will do and you
will find the truth of this statement verified
after you have used Kodol for few weeks.
1t is sold by e. A. Luscher May.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-05-20

Lamberton Star: SUPERINTENDENT
Bebermeyer was in the city the fore
part of the week, while visiting
schools in this vicinity. He is max
ing a food record in his office, and
will nave no opposition for another
term. He is about the only official
who is on easy street"
While Claude E. Reynolds, Sena-
tor johnson, Theo Knoll and Geo.
Llebenguth were returning from
Cleveland. Friday afternoon, says
the st. Peter Tribune, the machine
ran into a ditch. throwing the party
out and wrecking the machine. The
accident happened while coming
down what is known as the Gault
hill on the Cleveland road. Mr..
Reynolds had turned out to allow a
team to pass but when he attempted
to turn back into the road again the
steering gear broke, and the me-
chine ran full tilt into a ditch and
buried the front wheels in an en-
bankment on the other side. Sena-
tor Johnson and Theo. Knoll, who
occupied the back seats, were
thrown over the front seats and on
to the embankment, and received a
severe jolt, one of Mr.. Knoll's ribs
being broken. The entire party was
badly shaken up, and the wonder is
that there were no fatalities. The
machine was badly wrecked. Luck
lily for Geo. Liebenguth, formerly of
this city, his injuries were not seri-
Gus, although he did not escape
without some minor bruises and
quite severe cash upon hissperson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-05-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

G. w. Huhnerkoch to Fredricka
Kuester, lot s, block 8, Hitchcock's
1st addition, Redwood Falls, $1150.
R. R. Freeman to Howe, Heide
Investment Co.. lots IL and Is, block
6, 1st R. R. addition to Revere.
Christian Nelson to Wilhelm G.
jacobsen, WI of sci and net of sci
of section 10, Brookville. $4,000.
F. E. Davidson to Southwestern
Minnesota Land Co., SET and 81 of
mel Of section 10, New Avon,
S12,85O.
Nicklaus Martie to Emma Mas
tr. in lot 6, block 5, Hitchcock's 1st
addition to Redwood Falls, $4,000.
Frederick Ernest Wichmann to E.
E. Wichmann ct al ne fri of section
1, Willow Lake and NV fri Of Sec
ton 6, Shutdown.
Auguste Battalion to same the
same.
Christ Trebesh to Anna Holgerland
tr. in sci Of mel Of section II, Vesta,
$1,000.
John Allen to w. B. Harwood, nj
of section 20. North Hero, S13,806.
A. O. Gimmestad to Ida M. Ruck-
err. lot 6. block 4, Jones 1st addition
to Belview, $1,000.
Margit Bake Emenson to Lars
G. Peterson, tr. in lot IA, Aud. Sub.
section 8, Kintire, S315.
Geo. Baumgartner ct al to Viii
liam A. Albeit, lot IL, block /, Lam
berton & Sykes LIST addition to Lam
berton, SIPS.
Wilhelm Schulz to Carl w. Schulz,
sci and Cd of sw4 of section Ii, Sun
down, $500.
F. w. Orth to Jane Chapman. tr.
in sw4 of ne1 of section /, Paxton,
$500,
Sarah Leith to Michael A. Donlon,
und. 10 Of lot l. Aud. Sub. section
SO, Honnor, $40.
Harrison E. Walker Lumber Co.
to Chas. Fleischer, sw1 of sw1 of
section % and nw1 Of sW1 and WI of
nw4 OF section SO, Homer, $4,000.
Chas. Fleischer to Cold Spring
Stock Farm Co., the same. $4,000.
Henry J. Schumann to j. w.
Hopfenspirger, lots 5. 6 and Z, block
8, 'Schofman's I'd addition to Nor
$3.50.
] ]. w. Hopfenspirger to Joseph
Schoffmann, the same, S75.
i Geo. ]. Grimm to Chas. Schroeck.
lot IL, block 10, Lamberton, 1915.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-05-20

When you think of Indigestion think of Ko-
dol, for it is without doubt the only prepare
ton that completely digests all classes OF
food. And that is what you need when you
have indigestion or stomach troublesome
thing that will act promptly but thoroughly;
something that will get right at the trouble
and do the very work itself for the stomach
by digesting the food that you eat and that
is Kodol. It is pleasant to take. It Is sold BY
q. a. Luscher. May.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-05-20
First National Bank
REDWOOD FALLS, MINI.

Regular Banking Business Transacted
Established in 1872. Incorporated into
State Bank in 1891
Authorized Capital, $4,000.
Paid,Up Capital, S25. 900.
Surplus fund 100000
Undivided Profits 80. 500
OFFICERS:
A. q. BURMEISTER, President.
EMIL KUENZLI, Vice-President,
E. A. LUSHER. I'd Vice President,
H. A. BALDWIN, Cashier,
w. B. CLEMENT, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
A. c. 3t-n.is..- 1ft LIs:1er. A E.
Ward, G. A. Luscher H. A. Baldwin and
Emil Kuenzli.
The state herald., 1908-04-24
May Discipline Venezuela.

WcshingtOn.-The long pending dis
pute with Venezuela Is to be placed In
the hands Of President Roosevelt for
settlement The Senate has so decided
and as soon as the formal resolution
giving him full authority has beUn
passed. he will take II In hand. Recent
~ ratified treaties compel this govern,
ment 10 seek arbitration. but as Veue
zucla has several times refused to ar
bltratc tho claims OF American citizens
and companies, there is no doubt that
she will now consent to H.
In case President Castro again re.
fuses. Mr. Roosevelt will have full
power 10 employ force and he will not
hesitate 10 do this. There is no pros,
pect OF anything like real war, as n
few shells from nm American warshlp
would bring the Ycnezuelans to terms.
and hostiltles would probably consist
In the landing Of few marines In Ven,
ezuelan ports to seize the custom
houses.
The state herald., 1908-04-24
Benefits OF the Carey Act.

Washington. d. C.-Senator Clarl,
OF Wyoming. In submitting n report
from the Senate committee on public
lands In favor OF Senate resolution
No. &C. introduced by Senator Warren.
TO add 100000 acres Of land TO wyom.
ing's quota under the Carey desert
land act. furnished the following In.
formation In reference 10 the opera.
tiohs OF this act In Wyoming.
Under the provisions Of this act tho
state Of Wyoming has already applied
for nearly 100000 acres, and surveys
are now being made and applications
prepared for additional amounts.
which will far exceed the amount orig.
innlly mentioned In said law The com.
mittoo ~ Of the opinion that the opor.
atlons Of tho net should not be hin.
dorod or impeded and that tho addi.
tlonRl acreage should be made avail
able.
"The operations of the Carey act In
dealing with the arid lands have been
most beneficial. No person can nc.
uulrn under this law more than 100
acres and tho whole transaction In 30
guarded ms TO Insure In the highest
degree honest operation m well ns tho
actual settlement and Improvement Of
the land This law operates 10 ro.
claim trnc,H Of land wher. the labor
and expense ~ beyond the means of
the individual settler and tracts
usually not Of sufficient area 10 NJ.
tract the attention of the reclamation
service"
The state herald., 1908-04-24

church, the first site Of which was at
Lake and State streets. The church
is now at Wabash avenue and El.
dredge place.
Al the time of the building Of St
Mary's there We're only 3G Catholic
families in Chicago. representing l22
persons To-day the Catholic popula.
tion of the city is approximately $780,
900. The number Of priests is 600 and
the number of edifices consecrated TO
divine worship is 175
For years this church remained in
charge of secular priests. When Arch
bishop Quigley assumed charge of the
Chicago archdiocese the Paulist Fa
Tiers were placed In control
According to the plans outlined by
Rev. =, J. O'Callaghan. pastor Of tho
church and local head Of the Paulist
Fathers. the celebration Of the dia
mond Jubilee will include a gathering
at the Auditorium and special serv
ices In the church
\ special committee on arrange
ments has been named consisting OF
prominent laymen.
Benedlction of Pope Plus X is eX
pccted ior the jubilee celebrants
The state herald., 1908-04-24
Personal

judge George Gray sent q letter 10
the Delaware Democratic convention
positively declining TO be- candidate
for president The convention In.
structed for him notwithstanding the
dccllnatlnn,
Ferdinand Schumacher. known M
the Oatmeal King Of America" hay
inR founded the breakfast food buai
ness In This country, IL dead NJ his
home In Akron. o, lie was ~ years
Of age
Secretary Taft has announced that
be- viii not resign from the cabinet mn
less nominated by the Republican ma
tionnl convention for president
The health Of Admiral Evans con
tinuoa lo'improyo at the California ho,
springs
Rev George " Tomson, pastor C
the Presbyterian church NJ Woodbury..
~ J.. was found with bullet hole In
his head In his room nj y hotel recent.
iy lie was onRassd to marry u
wealthy member ot his congregation.
There was no doubt Of il being case
uf suicide,
The state herald., 1908-04-24
COLORADO and
KANSAS Line
PROPOSED ELECTRIC RAILWAY
FROM CANON CITY TO
DODGE CITY.
ENDORSED AT PUEBLO
REPRESENTATIVES OF THIRTEEN
CITIES PASS FAVORABLE
RESOLUTIONS.

Pueblo, Colo Representatives of
thirteen cities in the Arkansas valley
In both Colorado and Kansas met here
Saturday with representative on the
Northern Electrical Company of Madi.
son, Wisconsin, to discuss plans for
the industrial development of the val
ley by means of electricity.
The company plans to build large
power house near the coal fields OF
Canon City, to build an interurban rail.
way from Canon City to Dodge City.
Kansas, and an electric power line TO
furnish power to all the cities in the
valley.
1t is proposed to establish pumping
plants along the Arkansas river and
pump water by means of the long irri-
eating bitches AT present in use.
The development OF the scheme will
mean the outlay Of $l5,000.O00. The
plans were indorsed by the business
men present in the sub.iOined resolu-
tions:
Resolved. That 1t is the sense OF
this meeting that the plan outlined by
MIR. Hulitt as representative of the
Northern Electrical Company, is feast.
BILE and is most heartily indorsed and
recommended to the people OF the Ar.
kansas valley as worthy of their sup.
port and Endorsement, and we earn
estly ask for their cooperation to
carry through this project II is fur
ther
Resolved. That each representative
take mp this matter in his own section
and call a meeting Of those whom he
believes would be Interested in an en-.
terprise Of this kind and in the dcvel.
opment of the country and lay this
matter before them and upon invita-.
tion Of the different representa- YES,
Mr.. Hulitt will visit the different sec
tiuns ON an itinerary arranged before
hand and discuss the matter in detail
with them. present the working plans
Of this project, and that a meeting be
called within thirty days from date
10 organize this into regular work
ing company"
Representatives were present from
Scott City, Dodge City. Garden City
and Syracuse, Kansas. and Granada.
/ Lamar, Las Animns. La Junta, Man.
zanola. Fowler. Pueblo, Canon City.
and Colorado Springs They left with
l the feeling that the company is pre-
pared to carry out the proposals which
1t has made.
The state herald., 1908-04-24
g. MoMEGHAr

Germany. during the years 1885 to
1897. lie was a delegate To the
Worlds Commercial congress In 1899.
In 1908 he assumed the cditorshlp Of
the bureau Of foreign commerce In the
department Of commerce and labor,
Dr. Monaghan IA prominently known
aa an educator. having been very
active mombcr Of the faculties Of the
University OF Wisconsin and the Uni.
veraity OF Notre Dame, In the latter
institution he was dean Of the hlstory
and economics course In 1907 lie in
n graduate Of Brown university. and
also studied In Heidelberg.
A reunion OF all the Laotnrc medal
lists IL being planned for May II at
Notre Dame. II il likely that the 1905
honor will be bestowed upon DR. Mon
Afghan nj that time, Among those who
previously have received the medal arc
Attorney General iionaparic. william
Bourko Cochran aud Eliza Allen
Starr.