davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-02-24
NUMBER 19
state.

state
The opening language of the bill
is cleverly misleading. 1t speaks
lnnocently of "the support of public
worship" "the fine arts" and other
commendab!e things. 1t is in section
81 that the outrageous purpose is
revealed. Every citizen of Ravalli
county should read it, for it directly
affects every resident of the state.
fhe full text of the bill is given be-
low. 1t will never be printed in the
Anaconda Standard, the Missoulian
or other Amalgamated papers.
House Bill 16O.
OH tor an act entitled, IAN Act
70 Amend Sections 380S, 1925 and 1926
# the Revised Codes of Montana of
1907, Relating to Corporations, and to
Authorize Corporations to Acquire.
Own, Hold, Mortgage, Pledge, and
Dispose of Capital Stock, Bonds, Sc
curites, or Other Evidence of Indebt-
edness of Other Corporations"
Be it enacted by the Legislatty.
Assembly of the State of Montana:
Secticn l. That Section 1903 of the
Revised Codes of Montana, of 1907.
(being Section 393 of the Civil Code of
Montana of 1S95) be and the same is
hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 380S (Sec. 593 J The pur-
poses for which the private corpora
tons mentioned in the last section
may be formed are:
The support of public worship.
The support of any religious, be-
nevolent, charita BILE, educational or
missionary undertaking.
The support of any literary or scien-
lhc undertaking, the maintenance of
| library or the promotion of painting,
music, or other fine art.
The encouragement of agriculture
Ind horticulture.
The maintenance of public parks,
md of facilities for skating and other
sports.
TAe maintenance of club for So
ial enjoyment.
The maintenance of public or pri-
Tate cemetery.
The prevention and punishment of
heft or wilful injuries to property
md Insurance against such risks.
The insurance of human life, deal
ng in annuities, and the insurance of
Il mt 1 cd
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-02-24

Continued on page A.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
TRUTHFUL REPORTS.
Louisa Reads Them With Uncommon
Interest.

A Louisa citizen tells his experience
in the following statement. No bettOr
evidence than this can he had. The
truthful reports Of friends and neigh
hois the hest proof in the world. Read
and he convinced.
Mrs, Wm, Damron, of Louisa, Ky. ,
says: For year was in miserable
condition as result Of dhsordeIed kid
neys, My back became so lame and
painful that could hardly move
felt very weak and when the attacks
were at their height, was in misery,
My appetite was poor and could not
sleep we'll My muscles and Joints pain.
ed me and | suffered from headaches
and dizzy spells, My husband finally
procured DOan Kidney Pills and began
them according to directions, They
helped me from the first and in short
time | feh like a different woman.
Doan's kidney Pills benefited me in
every way and Igive them my highest
recommendation.
For sale by all dealers. Price
30 cents Foster Milburn Co., Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name--Doan's---
Edd take no other.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
Statement from Adam Harmon.

To my many good friends of Law
renee County who so kindly treated
me duringmy Campaign and so will
ingly supported ME at our Democrat
Primary, return to you my heart
felt thanks for the above action of
gratitude, am slightly disfgured but
still in the ring and will stand at my
post and if | live | will come to see
You in 1913, and to my defeated bro.
Candidates ask of you to let US be
loyal to our successful bro. Candidates
and still retain hope for a better
day for US in the sweet by and by.
United we stand divided we fall, and
may Gods blessing be upon us one
and all Adam Harmon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
CURES INDIGESTION
Distress from Stomach and Ind.
geStinn VaniSheS in FIVE
Minutes.

Take your sour stomach-or maybe
you call it indigestion, dyspepsia, gas
tritis or catarrh of stomach, II doesn't
rlatter-take your stomach trouble
right with you to your pharmacist
and ask him 10 open a 50-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat one
22-grain Triangule and see if within
five minutes there is left any trace
of your stomach misery.
The correct name for your trouble is
food fermentation-food souring; the
Digestive organs become weak, there
is lack of gastric juice; your food 8
only half digested, and You become Of
fected with loss of appetite, pressure
and fullness after eating, vomiting,
Lausea, heartburn, gripping in bowels,
tenderness in the pit of somach, bad
Taste in mouth, constipation, pain
il limbs, sleeplessness, belching of
gas, biliousness, sick headache ner-
vousness, dizziness and many other
similar symptoms.
II your appetite is tickle, and moth
ing tempts 20, or you belcch gas OF
| if you feel gloated after eating, or
your food lies like a lump of lead
on your stomach, You can make up
your mind THAI at the bottom of all
that there is but one cause-fermen-
tstioh of undige,ted food.
Prove to yourself after your next
real that your STOMACH is as good
as any; that there isN nothing really
wrong. stops this fermentation md
legin eating what you nat without
fear Of discomfort orr ~.
j Almost Instant relief n eg 70
YOU. Mt is merely akpCnY1 olcw
soon you taSe htR
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
Pleasant Ridge.

Several young folks from this place
ATTENDED church at SmoAy Valley Sun-
day.
Church closed at Twin Branch sun
day night. ...
Mrs James d. Pigg of Trad, and Miss
Georgia Hutchinson of Madge, were call
ing on friends at Smoky Valley Sunday
Mrs A d Bradley and children were
here Saturday .....
Sackie Berry, who has been sick for
some time, is improving
Rache Blankenship, and family are
preparing to move back to their old
home at Greasy. ....
Miss Teena Jordan Of Busseyville is
the guest Of the Misses Berry
Georgia HI tchiton of Madge was a
visitor here Monday.
Mrand Mrs. NJ c. Johns vi tied sisten,.
Mrs. II. C. Mcdowell, in Louisa Satur
day.
J. A. Hutchinson is suffering with a
very sore hand.
Mrs. N Nelson spent Saturday with
Mrs, Grover Bradley.
Mrs Sanders Wellman and daughters,
Misses Victoria and Eugie of Trad were
Friday.
Frank Bradley and John Hughes of
Osie. passed through here last week
Miss Smautha Nelson visited Miss
Dora Johns Sunday.
Liable Simpson Of Deep Hole was here
Monday,
Mr. and Mrs MAY were the guests of
John Daniels and wife sunday.
Earl Mcdowell of Louisa is visiting
his grandparents, aud Mrs, NJ II
Johns NobUdv's Darling.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
Catletttsburg, Ky.
April Is, 1909.

Big Sandy News
The people of Catlettsburg
desire to express through the columns
OF your paper their appreciation of
the interest your people manifested
in us in our recent struggle.
Our surroundings were such that It
was impossible for us to receive the
visitors as the deserved to be received
but we wish to assure them that peo-
pie of Catlettsburg will long remem-
Ter with a feeling of profound graft
t. de this visit from the good people
of the Sandy Valley and the heroic
work done by them in our behalf.
w. B. Evans.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

Mr.. Joe Jeandell of Whining
ton, Del, and Miss Mayme Peters
were married at Ironton, Ohio,
Saturday April 18th.
Mr.. Jeandell, is a young man of
splendid business qualifications, and
is Connected with the Dupont Powder
Co, and Miss Peters is the popular
and accomplished daughter Of NJ, snt
Mrs w. D, Peters Of Fort Gay
~ (Leader.)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

While taking water at Prichard
last Saturday morning, Conductor
Mccoy on passenger train No A
was seriously hurt by a big lump
OF coal falling off of the tender and
striking him on the head.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

In Mingo county criminal court
last week, Vim. Walker confessed
to criminal assault on Bessie !Ronk
thirteen years old, and it is report
ed that he was given a seven gear
sentence in Moundsville.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
'tatement From 5. J. lobe.

H. April 10, 1903.
5mEmOCrats.-
:, Mixentu Last November l first
itbia a.y satellites as politician, and
yiIIduse Govlater became a candidate for
am, FIbly Attorney and after two Month
" tunNut 1ion, l went down in defeat
vorIc gone theated by model young man
g a 9,ed pong qualities and one whom
tho,pemOcr trust to champion the cause
n q fsaCteriocracy in Nov. rrNt. | do not
ID at stion to say that l cneerfully abide
aida, verdict of the majority, and
,rN twPanAat it was not my time 10
~ - lie race. l, during my canvass,
~-Ruby X 4mes info fined by friends
that / ought To- n We remained in
the teachers profession and country
practice of the law awhile, but left,
it to the vote, and now I anR Loyalty
for the ticket ~
Fellow Candidates, though defeatSd
we be, let us not show a weakness ~
becoming grumblers and accusers.
1t was done fair under the sanctity
OF an oath. Let us be ever consider
ate, loyal and true Democrats, and
when November shall have passed we
can say we have met theenemy and
they are ours.
Friends, Democrats and Countrymen
do your duty by standing Loyalty 20
the support of our splendid ticket
end victory will be ours
Respectfully,
Sam J. lobe.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

se Adams refused TO grant a
ruance for Beach Hargis, charge
-he murder of his father, Hargis'
leys asked for a continuance be-
the chief counsel for the de-
United States Senator Bradley,
lot present and also claiming
he feeling against the defendant
20 intense to allow a fair trial.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
Fort Gay.

Robert, the three year old son OF
Rev. B. Spencer, has been very sick
for a few days.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

Unless there is daily action OF the bow
els, poisonous products are absorbed,
causing headache, biliousness, nausea,
dyspepsia. We wish you would ask your
doctor about correcting your constipation
nytaking laxative doses Of Ayers Pills.
s--Nrade By the J. @. Aver Co.. Lowell. lEass.-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

lment Ct, 4 ..,..-. n,
Mr. andlton to T.. ho,o,,. .,at I,nosi1,. NE.
South st of the annont ,.15ornocra+ q, +L, fT,aan
Vi siri'n0 in North Carolina. ...@.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

+ prominent cattlemen We're ia !
the city Jail at Ada, Oklo., ana
led by a mob of 200 citizens All
nen lynched were in Jail, charged
completely in the assassination o
ted States Deputy Marshal. They
j, B, Miller, B. B. Burrell, Jesse
and Joe Allen.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

eoroernIouse OF Friday, April %, 1909.
sentatiwu suhmi
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

daughter Galway
and her ] to max
Herald. Jelllco
rn rail
A State -. n.
40 ky raj
c rs,u airy Of I:
- W., nails Of
for th, no
for a IL =
the pa. :.
tion bill, 'a'e ~,
me ST
Of leavi m, thu
sack In t ago 81
the snipe that
But over RI
Luke Abb
out snipe .
off the 70 Read
necessary {
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

We have placed display everything could wi
factories in the world IND cold popular price We
vests that show that the best values have f
We aim TO improve showing every season, and
beauty and quality Of anything ever been able ao
at these arrivals in this department
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-04
NATURES PARADISE
President is Today Amid the Nations
Flower Garden.

San Francisco, Oct. 4.-President
awoke in California today to find his
train speeding southwark through a
region whose beauty eclipsed any
setting of nature thus far on his
journey. OF to the left Mount Shasta
was seen cleaning through the early
morning mists, its snow-clad summit
rosy with the promise of perfect
day. Even in the early morning hour
the whole country side was focused
on the presidents train and every sta
tion platform was crowded with farm
ers and their families. The first stop
of Importance was at Redding, where
three minutes was given to attach the
special car bearing Governor Gillett
and the committee of twenty business
men from the bay city, who welcomed
the president while he was addressing
the school children and citizens of
Redding. who filled the streets sur
rounding the station. A company of
the national guardsmen was drawn
up on the platform to do honor to
the nations executive. When the
train was again in motion, the presi-
dent received Governor Gillett and
members of the committee whose pro-
gram was given to him in detail. This
includes stop at Sacramento where
reception will be held in the state
capitol
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-04
COOK WELCOMED
At. WASHINGTON
Effort to be Made to Have
Records Submitted to Amer
lean Societies

Washington. Oct. 4.-Dr. Frederick
"A. Cook, the arctic explorer. an
nounced last night shortly after his
arrival from New York to deliver his
lecture. that he will acquiesce in the
proposition that the University of
Copenhagen be asked to waive it's
claim to prior examination of his
records. in order that American geo.
graphic societies and other scientific
bodies in this country may be enabled
to review his data. He said he would
be satisfied to have the decisions of
all these tribunals announced stimuli
taneously.
While DR.. Cook was being escorted
through the station, his identity was
mistaken by policeman, who in try
ing to keep passageway clear, was
struck by some one from behind lust
as DIR. Cook was approaching. The
policeman wheeled about with lifted
club and was about to strike DIR. Cook.
thinking he was the offender, when he
discovered his error.
DR.. Cook was Justify cheered as he
passed through the streets and when
he, arrived at the hotel he received a
cordial greeting from the crowd that
had gathered there.
Frankness characterized DIR. Cooks
answers to every question asked by
newspaper men, although the explorer
added but little to what he already
has said and published since he re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-04
many NILES IN
/. AN AUTOMOBILE
Winnipeg: Men Cut Through
North Dakota Wheat Fields
Missing Bad Roads

Winnipeg, Man., Oct. AFTER trav-
cling 5000 miles of actual journey
In his Russell automobile from Win
ntpeg to Wyoming and back and going
over hundreds of extra miles on sight
seeing, Frank Taylor, a grain broker,
has returned to the city accompanied
by F. Findlay, who was with him
on the entire trip.
1t was with the intention of VISIT
ing his old home in Wyoming that Mr..
Taylor conceived the idea of purchas-
ing an automobile in the early spring
and after driving about the city and
learning how to keep the car in con-
troll, the two Winnipegger; set out
on the long Journey.
From the standpoint of an achieve
ment in automobile touring the trip
made by the Winnipeggers was re-
markable, and in 80 far as is known,
has never before been accomplished.
Mr.. Taylor, however, speaks modestly
of 1t, saying that 1t was only owing to
good luck and the way the machine
stood the. test that enabled them to
have such a pleasant holiday.
= my word, at times though we had
our troubles." he said, "but the, worst
OF 1t all was the outward. journey,
when the car had to travel through
mud inches deep and over roads with
deep furrows:
The early trials Of the roads. In
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-04

turned to civilization. When asked If
he would in the future fit up an ex-
pedition to go to the South Pole, DR..
Cook said he was not yet prepared to
answer on that point but he added
that discovery of the South Pole
would be rendered much easier than
the North Pole, and would be attended
by far less dangerous risks. He point
ed out that probable route to the
South Pole would be along stretches
of land on which stations might be
established. and that this would mean
a quicker discovery.
An enthusiastic crowd of several
thousand people greeted DR.. Cook
upon his arrival at the union station,
and the throngs in their eagerness to
see or get near him. were kept back
with difficulty by several score of
police and detectives
At the station there was a con-
spicuous lack of official courtesy to
the explorer. None of the government
or scientific officials were present to
welcome. nor were any civic bodies
represented.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-04
SOILS GROWING
MORE FERTILE
Prof. Whitney Takes Novel
Stand on Soil Robbery in
Bureau Pamphlet

Washington. Oct 4.-Declaring that
the worlds soils are today greater
storehouse Of fertility than they ever
were, Prof. Milton Whitney, chief OF
the soils bureau, in the department of
agriculture in q bulletin just issued
takes a stand in direct opposition to
the view Of many writer's that soils
are gradually wearing out.
Prof. Whitney states that a study
of the record for the past forty years
will show that the average of crops is
increasing, particularly in the older
states where the soil has been work
ed the longest. There has been. he
states, an increase OF two bushels in
the average yield of wheat per acre
in the past forty years. although the
yield of corn has decreased one-half
bushel.
"The soils of New England have
materially increased in yields of corn
and wheat during the forty years" "
says the professor. but what is more
startling. they are producing consid-
erably heavier yields than the soils
of the Mississippi river states"
He adds that an examination of rec
ords shows that the leading European
nations are not only producing great
er crops now than at an earlier PERI
cd, but the crops are larger than
those produced by the comparatively
new soils of The United States.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-04
STREET. RAILWAYS
AGAINST: :1HE:.lkk
Association Will Condemn the
Corporation Feature of Tar
iff Bill and Income Tax

Denver, Oct. 4.-Interviews with the
officials of the big street railway and
interurban- lines of the country, rep
resented at the convention of the
American Street Railway and Inter-
urban Railway association which
opened here today. indicated that a
vigorous assault upon the corporation
tax, proposed by President Taft as
an amendment to the Payne tariff bill
will be feature of the resolutions
offered at the meeting. This is per-
haps the strongest aggregation of cor
porate wealth in the country and its
members will feel kenly the tax to be
imposed on corporations. The in
come tax will also come in for its
share of discussion. Six thousand
delegates are attending the conven-
tion. They represent $4,000 ,000.0 in
capital invested in street railway en-
terprizes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-04
Flew Over the Numberless
Craft Assembled in New
i:. York Harbor
C|RCLEO A BRITISH CRUISER :.
AND BACK TO STARTING POINT
Flew in the Face of the Wind and Gov.
cred an Estimated Fifteen Miles IN
Thirty.Three Minutes, Thirty. Three
Seconds. =,

New York. Oct. 4-Wilbur Wright,
the aeroplanist, defied air, water and
land in marvellous fight today over
the numberless craft in New York
harber and the North river. Starting
at 9:55 the aviator headed into the
wind and flew over ferry boats, yachts
steamers and other craft in the har-
Dor. Flying high, Wright went up the
North river over the fleet of battle
ships and on past Gen. Grants tomb.
encircling the British cruiser Argyle.
Returning at faster speed with the
wind, he came back over the water
and landed at his starting point in the
most matter of fact way possible. He
had been gone for thirty-three min.
utes and thirty-three seconds. making
one of the most perilous trips ever
attempted. The distance of the flight
was estimated at fifteen miles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-04
GERMANS WANT
PERSONAL RIGHTS
National Alliance Takes Wig
orous Stand on Drink in
Moderation Question

Cincinnati, Oct. with delegates
representing forty-two states present
and an audience that filled music hall.
the National German Alliance was
formally welcomed to Ohio and to
Cincinnati today. The main business
meeting of the body will be held to-
morrow.
At the meeting today Gov. Judsou
Harmon, in welcoming the visiting
delegates on behalf of the state paid
eloquent tribute to the German-Ameri-
cans of America ascribing to them q
love OF liberty that is characteristic
of them as people and which he said
can but make for good in the country
of their adoption.
Mayor John Calvin also spoke well
coming the delegates. and DR.. C. ],
Hexamer of Philadelphia, president of
the alliance, responded. In his ad-
dress President Hexamer said in part:
"As devoted citizens of this coun-
try. we hold ourselves second to none
in our devotion to the cause of true
temperance and to all that makes for
the sancitty of home and decency and
order in the state: but we are bitterly
opposed to the passage of any law that
destroys our rights of personal liber-
ty. AS free and sovereign people We
believe that we have the right to regu-
late our lives as we see fit. The right
to drink our wine and our beer we
consider as absolute an attribute of
human liberty as is the right to buy
any other food.
The divine right Of each to pursue
his own good in his own way should
not be sacrificed to the fears and the
fanaticism of those who regard or
pretend to regard drink as q crime.
1--WE German-Americans have never
allowed our love of food or drink to
degenerate into intemperance or to
interfere with the good Of the COM
munity, and we regard prohibition a.
an unrighteous invasion Of our man
hood rights and of human freedom.
The strongest plea that can be put
forward for tn emildest form Of pro-
hibition-local option-is that It en-
ables a fanatical majority to lord over
a liberal minded people. Let US hope
that the spirit Of liberty and American
fair play will soon cause 4 reaction
against ths, move of fanaticism that ID
now spreading over our land"
A resolution proposing to pledge
the alliance to use its good fonices TO
prevent the adoption of q constitu-
tional amendment in Maryland. ne
stricting suffrage in that state. Will
probably be feature of tomogsovs
business meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-04
GRAND FORKS MONDAY -

Manitoba nearly msaie us give up, but
fortunately after crossing the border
at Emerson therS was considerable
In the Dakotas g1gain some of the
roads were>in 'terrible shape and
the machine even :ISn into a hole of
qutcksand and stuck fast. A farmer
coming from his work in q nearby
field pulled the travellers out, casual
~ remarking as he did so, that he
knew he would be : needed when he
saw them cominglthat he pulled
out autos every day. In some places,
too. the roads were, 30 bad that Mr..
Taylor drove his car for miles
through fields Of wheat, there being
no fences in North Dakota, the farm
ers planting their fields close up to
the roads. ~
Leaving Winnipeg on June 8, Mr..
Taylor arrived at Minneapolis after
five days travelling After rest he
pushed on to Chicago arriving there
four days later, occasionally meeting
muddy roads. Passing through De-
troit Wyoming was reached after
eleven days of actual travelling for the
1000 miles.
The entire summer was spent tour
ing through Ontario and the states,
and the journey home was started on
September 70. With the exception
of two days rest in Chicago the Win
nipeggers practically came straight
through. arriving here on Thursday
evening.
The only trouble experienced on the
return journey wa0s broken axle
which was fixed up 1t Chicago. The
roads were greatly improved and the
weather warm.