davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-02

Willie the letter of President Roose-
welt to Governor Gillett regarding the
japanese question made d deep i'm
preston upon the Legislature, the two
leaders of the proposed legislation
against Japanese declared today that
they would push their measures to a
vote rs soon as possible.
Assemblyman A. NJ. Drew of Fres-
no. where there are many japanese
raising vineyards. who had already
amended his anti-alien bill as required
by tho national administration so that
the clause discriminating against the
Japanese vas eliminated, took eNcep-
tons to 4 letter written by Secretary
of Sttae Root. saying that the federal
government was opposed to all lesis-
lation directed against aliens, japanese
or otherwise.
Mr.. Drew declared that it was to the
interest of California to protect their
soil from an invasion of aliens ''from
the far shores of the Pacific" who
would always remain citizens of the
country and whom Americans did not
welcome"
Tho judiciary committee today fur
nislcd d report favorinS the passage
of 'he Drew measure without change.
ana il was made IA special order of
business for Wednesday to take prece-
dencc over the johnson bills. denying
Japanese the right to be members OF
corporations and scgregating them not
only in the schools. as attempted by
the SAN Francisco Board of Educa-
ton two years ago. but also in resi-
g
boards of supervisors
A number of those who voted today
to bring the matter to vote Wednes-
day will vote on final passage. it is
said. with the organization which is
opposed to all of the measures at
fecting Janan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-02

The funeral of the late Mrs. NJ Z.
Haincs will be held at . o'clock this
afternoon from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. II. c. Thyng of Spring
street. The service will be conducted
by Rcv. II. f.. Dunnack Of augusta anc
the remains will be placed in the tomp
at the Pine Grove cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-02
GARDINER.

The AIT Club viii meet Wednesday
evening with Miss Dora Weeks az
Windsor street in Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-02

TO CURE A COLD nv ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tai.
let's. Druggists refund money if 1t fans
to cure. r. w. GROVES signature IS
an each box. &c. tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-02

Never can tell when youll mash a
finger or suffer cut. b-uise. burn or
scalG Be prepared. DR.. Thomas Fclec-
tric Oil instantly relieves the pain
quickly cures the wound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-02

Constipation causes headache. nausea,
dizziness, languor. heart palpitation
Drastic physics gripe. sicken, weaken
the bowels and don't cure. Doan's Re-
gulets act gently and cure constipation
25 cents. ASK your druggist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-02

Don't let the baby suffer from eczema,
sores or any itching of the skin. Doan's
Ointment gives instant relief cures
quickly. Perfectly safe for children All
druggists sell it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-02

Had dyspepsia or Indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what / did eat
distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood
bitters cured mel. Fl. Walker, Sun
bury, Ohio.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-18
SHE SWALLOWED PINS
BUT IS STILL ALIVE
New York Girl Interests Physicians
Who Believe That She VIII Get
Well, Despite Prickly Sensa-
tiOn,

New York, Jan. 1S.-Medical men
are greatly interested In the case Of
Florence Smith, a 15-year-old girl Of
Patch bgue. l.. l., who swallowed one
hundred pins about a week ago. AL
though she suffered comparatively
little. she viii be brought here for X
ray examination and the belief Is eX-
pressed that her life can be saved.
Prominent physicians in speaking Of
her case said that the copper and zsc
0f the pins may cause her to suffer
from chronic anaemia and debility all
her life but she would nevertheless
get well. There are fifty pins stlll
lodged in the abdominal tract and
while the walls of the tract may have
been perforated by the pins tne heads
of the pins will stop up the perfora-
tions. According 10 the physician, ma
ture will Guild adhesive walls around
the pins
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-18

has been very satisfactory. New
Mexico is spending more money in
proportion to its population and
wealth. than is any other state or
: territory in the education of the
youth.
l sincerely hope that the present
and a. l hope the last legislature Of
the territory of New Mexico, will pass
such laws as will be beneficial and
reflect credit upon yourselves We
have every reason to believe that New
Mexico at last is to be given her
rights and that statehood is very near
~ hand. The recent rapid increase
IN population, coupled as it has been
with corresponding increase in
wealth and far-reaching develop
ment that has made itself felt in
every industry, has drawn the atteu-
tiun Of the nation to this territory.
Z he old-time antagonism to New
Mexico which has existed in the past
H. the minds of many eastern scua-
toys and representatives has in a
large measure disappeared The pres
iGent of the United states has given
and is giving his hearty support 70
cur cause. The pyesidcnt-elcct has
behalf: and with the majority of the
members in both House and Senate
pledged to support our bill, We have
cause To hope mat not only is this the
last legislative assembly of the terri
tory of New Mexico but that before
your deliberations have come 10
Close an enabling act viii have been
signed by the resiGent OF the United
states.
A great deal of hard work has
teen and is being done by many citi-
zens Of New Mexico 10 secure the
passage Of this bill and although the
prospect of early success is now more
favorable than ever before, It be-
hooves you as the representatives
of the people Of New Mexico to do
everything I'm your power to forward
GUY common cause. ] therefore urge
that at the earliest possible moment
yuu pass and transmit by telegraph
a joint memorial petitioning the Sen
ate and the House Of Representa-
uyos To pass the statehood bill
Territorial Finances.
The financial condition of the terri
tory is very fully and clearly set
forth in the reports Of the treasurer
and auditor, and their statements
will prove of valuable assistance to
this assembly in framing the revenue
act for the ensuing two years.
In dealing with the finances OF
any commonwealth one Of the most
important and fundamental objects
to be attained is, not only the judi
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-18
CONGRESSMAN ASKS
WHY A LIBEL SUIT
IS FILED
Action Against New YORK and
indianapolis Papers Cause
of Senate Resolution.
WHO IS BEHIND 1T?
Is DEMAND OF RAYNER

Washington, Jan. 1S,-A resolution
was introduced by Senator Rayner
today calling on the attorney general
for Information concerning the bring
ing OF suit for libel against certain
newspapers. Rayner asked for inn
mediate consideration for the pur-
pose OF ascertainlng If it is brought
at the instance of the president and
courts are being used to forward the
suit. Lodge objected to Immediate
adoption and under the rules the
resolution went over until tomorrow.
Mystery In II.
New York Jan. tS.--The nature Of
the proceedings which have been in
stitutcd against the New York World
and the Indianapolis News because of
criticism of the methods by which the
Panama canal was purchased was not
disclosed at the brief hearing of court
today. United states Attorney slim
son had subpoenaed William b. Me
Iaughlin, sporting editor of the
World and j. Angus Shaw, secretary
of the Press Publishing company, be-
tcre the federal grand jury today in
an action not described in the sub
oenas.
1t was believed, however, to be the
outcome of the presidents message
to Congress, touching on newspaper
criticisms of the canal purchase. The
proceedings were halted by an or
Ger obtained by the World publishers
calling upon Stimson to show cause
why the subpOenas should not be
quashed. Adjournment was taken
Until tomorrow, when arguments will
nc completed.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-18

Clous appropriation OF public moneys,
hut regulation insuring their proper
and legal expenditure, and l take
Pleasure in stating that the reports
of these territorial officials indicate
that they have conscientiously carried
cut this vital principle.
ON December 1q0G tho cor,-
mencoment of tho ,Stb fiscal ,,aar
the cash balanc. fp tb. tr.,.,,,,,,
amounted IN S3so ono o0. roceints f,r
the pasr two venus 81 77S 51o9 90 and
dIsburscmcnts for tbo corr.snondirg
,sriod 81 ~ 9-45s leaving an md
"A cash balance In the vari,,,s funds
gnourtin, 10 xto- 5gx 20 ,-bic,, a..
SS7.o97.S2 In evress or tbo balsrco in
ih, traasur, mo ,-..,rs ,oo
r....
''tS ''' ''S' t"' E1''9 tI'
20, "'H ISSUE" "'.us III 'n' sum
80
"''''' p"i.'S' 'N''''i
'''"'' Wv IA" '' i'Vt'
H'''ooV .Nril"il 'u""lhs poh"9'
s,,- s,'o. '@I" &C., T-lu'. ''po'
-''"Vo irs''' u'''h '|nuS' aul''"I-
arn "a, ID" Vi i'V''
fSO,goO Cap,.oI Il''P,oNeIueit ooh u.s.
''s,'"' sto ia ,neu uIIuer '", 'SW oi lSo''
81, Sfy,Vvo AInnoIy DuiIuIhs Donus' au-
'i'glizeu SrIo, saor unuea ~ ,ne Ia" ol l'o''
TS U'ai S1VO,oVV' .,.,-
q, ne telt ~ tItOlg uu'ins llI9 tiiie palu
PI-''OOV oi il7 '"'S'" '"'"B D"nu-
'u u'o' anu S-o'o"' VIII ne P''" TINS
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-18
THE LEGISLATURE HEARS
GOV. CURRY'S MESSAGE

Gratifying Condition of Affairs in the
Territory Disclosed by the Governor
in His Communications 1t Shows That
New Mexico Is in the Best Condition.
the Territory Has Ever Known and
That the People Are Entitled to and
Ready for Immediate Admission Into
the Union.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-18
SAILORs WHIPPED THUGS.

Villa France Jan. l8.-Three Am
erican sailors from the battleships in
the harbor had encounters this morn
mig with a gang of local ruffians. A
party of sailors came 20 the rescue
before anyone was seriously hurt and
by the time the police arrived four out
of FIVE of the assailants were prison
ers in the hands of the bueja,kets.
The NTH escaped.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-18
WNTERs-PIERCE MUST PAY.

Washingt0n, D. @. Jan. 18.-The
supreme court today affirmed the de-
cree of the state courts of Texas i'm
posing a fine of $1,623 900 on the
Waters-Pierce OIL company Of ST.
Louis and ousting Il from the state.
{ harged with the violation of the
Texas antitrust law
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-18

That election $29OOOO bonds system
held tomorrow, Tuesday, January 49,
REMEMBER, that against bonds against
Albuquerque
REMEMBER, that against
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Denver, COIo,, Jan. I6---Tonlght fair,
warmer southeast portion; TUESDAY fair.
The diamond drill., 1909-08-28

The teachers tor the Stambaugh
Township schools the coming season
are as follows:
STAMBAUGH VILLAGE.
Prin. High School, L. W. Fulton.
Monmouth, III.
lst Asst, Margaret vandeu. Reading.
Mich
Prin. Grades, Geo. Bishop. wauke.
sha, WIS
5th and 6th, Delphine Mayer Mar
quette, Mich.
3rd and 4th. Leona Nowatski. Iron
Mountain
end and Srd. Golda saschert. Iron
Mountain.
Ist, Lydia villeneuve, Verona, Mich.
PALATKA.
Prin X. W. Ruegsegger. Mt. Pleas
ant. Mich.
lst Asst. James Leary. Gratiot.
wis.
end. Asst. Esther Matson, STAN
baugh.
Primary, LueIla b. Chandler, Ann
J Arbor. Mich.
PENTOGA
Prin, Glen A. Woodman, Pentoga.
Asst Grace NJ. Davis, Norway
Saunders, hiida Nelson, Stambaugh.
South Brule, Earl Rankin, Temple.
ton. Wis.
Baumgartner. Esther Olson, STAN
baugh.
Dist. No 8. Mae Bengry, Palatka.
Dist. No 8. Jennie Greenland, STAN
haugh
Kindergarten. Leona W. Fowler
Columbia, Wis
Music and Drawing, Frances Nj
George, Port Huron, Mich.
IL NJ Armstrong. Supt
r. w. Bradstreet, who has beer
visiting with +. G.. Hood and Ralpl
The diamond drill., 1909-08-28


Griswold for couple of weeks. left
for his home in Chicago. Sunday even
ing.
The Stambaugh village council IA de-
manding that fiagman be placed at
the crossing near the G. 4 N. W. depot
as the place is dangerous one. The
company arranged to pat in bell
system. similar to that In use at Iron
River. but the council would not ac-
cept this the crossing being an ex-
tremely dangerous one owing to the
amount of travel and the number OF
trains and switch engines passing over
daily
Mrs. H. c. Morrison and little
daughter left last Saturday morning
for a months s visit under the parental
roof at Republic.
Paul N. Minckler commenced work
on his three story brick building. west
Of the bank building. last week. and
expects TO have IL ready for occupancy
before the holidays. Fred Creller 10
doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. MacKinnon and
family returned Thursday from
month visit through the west, part
Of which time they spent at the Seattle
exposition They repert having had a
most enjoyable trip. but were glad to-
get back TO Michigan.
Mrs w. g. Buddle was called to
Norway this morning by the illness OF
her uncle. Hon. James b. knight. ed
itor and publisher of the Norway Cur
rent for many years and lately repre-
sentative from Dickinson county in
the state legislature. Mr. Knights
many friends throughout the upper
peninsula and the state hope that moth
ing serious may occur.
The public schools Of Iron River will
open on Monday morning, August
30th, with the following lis. OF teachers
for the ensuing year
X. A. Brandt, Superintendent.
a. -. Carr, Principal
Theodore Nelson, ii. s. Assistant.
Harriet Arthur, II. s. Assistant.
Mable McGraw. Music and Drawing.
Amelia Sabin, Eighth Grade.
Esther Newell. Seventh Grade
Marion Koehler, Sixth Grade.
Edna Reynolds, Fifth Grade.
Mercy Medill, Fourth Grade.
Alma Lusttield. Third Grade.
Kate Couihan, Second Grade.
Louise Jensen, ist and I'd Grades.
Margaret Leine, First Grade.
Helen Moriette. kindergarten
Algie Karkeet Kindergarten Assist
ant.
Mary Murphy, Benson School.
Lena Meyers. Nasn School
Nora Cleary, Track School.
Lena Myers, Andrae School.
Alma Christensen, Raymond School
The diamond drill., 1909-08-28
Low colonist Rates to Pacific
Coast.

Tickets on sale daily September 18th
to October 18TH Good on personally
conducted tours in tourist sleeping cars
to the coast without change, via the
Chicago. Union Pacific a. North West
ern Line. For full particulars write
s. A. Hutchinson. Manager Tour
Dept, 2l2 Clark Street, Chicago, ILL.,.
or apply to any ticket agent OF The
North Western Line
@
nr Nuea. AMI pain pills leiteve palm.
The diamond drill., 1909-08-28

Location
To Our Customers.

The agency Of the Esca
naba Laundry and Dye
Works, has been changed
from the Parks building to
the Photograph gallery of
Frank Cossette. Mr.. Cos.
sette will attend to our
business in this city in the
future and all goods at
presentin our hands can be
got from him.
Thanking you for your
excellent patronage and
soliciting a continuance OF
it, we are
Yours For business.
Escanaba Steam
Laundry & Dye Works
The diamond drill., 1909-08-28
Vest Side News

from the Iron River-stambaugh Re
porter
The diamond drill., 1909-08-28

Dr.. Mns,. Aau-rsin rms ,'nsve palm
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
COLLEGE BRED RANGE RIDER
HAS ROUNDED UP HELPMEET
Gny KeatinE of wyoming Returning
TO Illinois to Get Into
Double Harness.

Ray Heating, one of the heroes OF From
tier day at Cheyenne and well known on
the Wyoming plains as an expert with the
lasso and the bucking broncho, is going
back to Illinois to throw his moose over the
head Of a young woman.
That's the way he expressed himself at
the Union station when he alighted from
Union Pacific train No. 4, clad in his pic
turesque western garb and carrying his
trusty rope, coiled over his arm. He added
that he had never failed to make a good
throw since his tenderfoot days and
guessed he wouldn't lose his skill for a few
years to come.
I'm fact. she's already given up he
said. ''She says she will ride the range
with me on the same pony and we're going
TO be married during the holidays" Then
lie drew from his rough coat a little leather
case from which glistened a diamond soli-
taire.
That's her Christmas present." he said.
Isn't II q beauty? It's cut from the
rough, the same as ! am, but we're a little
bit smooth. just the same"
Heating went west four years ago after
graduating from one Of the small colleges
OF Illinois. He wears a fraternity pin on
his soft blue shirt and can show some real
touches Of refinement when he wants to.
He went west because Of his fear OF tuber-
%euiosls, but believes he has conquered the
white plague, Anyway. he appears in per-
feet health.
DR.. v. T, Cooke OF Cheyenne, wyo, was
also a passenger on the train.
"The doctor saw me win the $50 premium
at the Frontier celebration In August"
continued Keating as he pointed out his
friend in the crowd. HE knows me as a
range rider, but I guess he never knew I
went TO Cheyenne as a tenderfoot only four
YeArs ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
BIC SUN FOR UNIVERSITY
Fifty Thousand Dollars Given New
Institution by @. A. JOslyn.
IT MUST RAISE $4,000 MORE
Officers Have No Fear OF Failure
and WIN BeEin Campaign for
This mOu on Next
Monday.

Hand in hand with the plans and hopes
70 build a great institution In the Gate
City comes the offer Of s5OlO 900 from George
A. Joslyn, president and general manager
OF the Western Newspaper Union. The
donor makes hts offer on condition that
the sum Of $50. 900 IL added to the bequest
before June /. 1910. The entire 10000 will
be spent for new buildings.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Joslyn slgnified his
intention tentatively to DR.. D. K. nj
and DIT. H. H. Maynard to aid the uni
veraity financially. AT a meeting Of the
executive committee of the board Of d.
rectors Of the institution he presented his
offer in definite form, STIMULATING the
amount Of his benefit and the conditions
under which It is to be paid.
The executive committee assembled at
the Commercial club rooms to consider the
offer and TO make plans for the future.
Of the trustees Of the University Of Omaha
II was resolved to accept the sum under
the conditions named and a meeting has
been set for 1890 o'clock. November 20,
when plans will be made for a campaign
to raise the remaining $4,000.
New Science Hail First.
Funds secured from Mr.. Joslyn and raised
in any other way are to be applied to the
building appropriation. A new science hall
IL perhaps the greatest need Of the insti-
tuition at present. but Mr.. ~Joslyn's offer
specifics only that his money be used for
erecting a building for educational pur-
poses.
The University OF Omaha has twenty
two and one half acres Of valuable land,
located between Twenty-second and
Twenty-fifth streets, and Pinkney and
Pratt streets. The present structure used
for educational purposes faces on Twenty
fourth street. The enrolment at the school
is large for a new institution and there
Is good prospects Of adding greatly to
this In January and at the beginning OF
the fall term next September.
Member OF the executive committee ex-
press no fear Of trouble in securing $3.50, 900
In order to win the valuable individual
prize offered by Mr.. Joslyn. In fact, sew
eral thousand dollars already have been
promised the university in the event that
new buildings are to be constructed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
RAILROADS BOOST CORN SHOW
Elaborate and Expensive Folders Are
Being Isaued by All Omaha
Railroads.

Railroads centering in Omaha are boost,
ing lard for the National Corn exposition
for they realize the immense value OF ar
educational exposition which will teach the
farmers 70 increase their yield and to ado
to their wealth and thus make more bust.
ness for the roads. Nearly all the roads
are sending out expensive folders illustrat-
ing the splendid things which will be seen
at the show.
The Northwestern has just issued an
elaborate folder replete with information
concerning the show, indicating what may
be seen, giving the program and much
valuable information.
The Union Pacific has also issued q
folder which Is a model OF beauty. the
cover being In colors and showing the Corn
show maiden. II contains a map OF
Omaha which win be usefu, 70 visitors and
also sixteen pages OF information concern
ing the exposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
MkUPIN TO ADDRESS WOMEN
state Labor Commissioner 10 BE in
Omaha In December to Discuss
Child Labor Law.

Labor Commissioner Maupln will address
the Social Science department OF the
Omaha Women's club o n Tuesday. De
cember 6, at 2:So O'Clock, in the First Con-
gregational church. Mr.. Maupin viii come
at this time because OF the approach OF
the Christmas holidays, which begin De
cember Il. when a great many OF the pupils
seek work In the big stores and elsewhere.
He vii, take up with the WOmen's club
the matter OF preventing fragrant viola
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
New Farnam Cars
First of Month
Long Trolleys Will Be Put On,
Though Big Barn is Not
Ready.

Notice was posted in the Harvey street
car house Monday morning that after De-
cember l. the men working in that barn
would report to the car house at Twenty
fourth and Vinton streets. The order fur
ther says that on hat date the new cars
Will be Installed on the Farnam line. These
ears are now ready for use. The company
had expected TO put them in service as
soon as the new car house at Tenth and
Pierce streets was competed, but the con-
tractors are taking longer than was ex-
pected and the officers Of the company
have decided not to wait, but to H. "a the
large new p-ay-as-you-enter cars at once
and to run them out Of the Viuton street
barn. These cars are so large. they Will
not go through the doors of the car house
at Twentieth and Farnam streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
ca Reliable
Dentistry
wy Taft'S Dental Rooms

tons OF the state child labor law. The
attendance Officers OF Omaha and South
Omaha will also be present to give the
labor commissioner whatever information
they have touching such violations.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
The Glad Hnnd

removes liver inaction and bowel stoppage
with Dr. Kings New Life Pills, the pain
less regulators SO For sale BY Beaten
Drug Co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-26

who formerly fought for the open sa-
loon are now strong for prohibition.
At the last election both parties
came before the people with declar-
ations in their platforms against the
saloon
The Chattanooga (Tenn.) Press.
speaking of the effect of prohibition
in Jackson, Tenn, says: Business
property leases in Jackson were held
at higher figures than ever before,
and that predictions of depression
proved entirely wrong. and gives
considerable list OF saloons that
have been put out OF business, but
which have been rented for better
business and at better rates. and In
summing up the entire matter says:
I'm the business portion OF the city
the more desirable locations are
bringing from 10 to Is per cent in
crease 10 rents over last year. II
had been predicted that rents would
fall, and there would be q general
depression. Business in Jackson has
been better so far this year than any
year In its history.
We might quote dozens of other
letters giving the same testimony.
The time has passed when the sa-
/ loon interests can scare an intelli-
gent people By talking depression Of
business. The saloons mean waste
and depression instead Of prosperity
as some people would Ike to have
us think. II. j. THOMPSON.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-26

Under this heading the Press Will pub
asl cVntrlDuft0ns trpm les readers on
3oelalt political, religious and civic sab
gects, wnen the signature OF the writer i
adacf cd or made known to the paper AZ
gaafantee Of good faith We trust thai
personalities Will not be sent as we re-
serve the right 20 rejeet them and assume
no responsibility Tor the statements "a
those who contribute 10 this column.