davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-01-07
President Helps Orphans

Hundreds of orphans have been
helped by the President of The In
dustrial and Orphans Home at Ma
con, Ga. who writes: "We have used
Electric Bitters in this Institution
for nine years. 1t has proved most
excellent medicine for Stomach, Liv-
er and Kidney troubles. We regard
it as one of the best family medicines
on EARTH" 1t invigorates the vital
organs, purifies the blood, aids di-
gestlon, creates appetite. To
strengthen and build up thin, pale,
weak children or run down people it
has no equal. Best for female COM
plants. Only Soc at H. j. Piers.
The first reformer in any move
ment has to meet with such hard
opposition, and gets 80 battered
and bespattered, that afterward,
when people find they have to
accept his reform, they will except
in more easily from another man.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-01-07

There are many people who suffer
from Backache, Rheumatism, Lum-
bago and similar ailments who
are not aware these are symtons
Of kidney trouble. Pineules for
for the kidreys act as a. tonic and
regulator to the kidneys and bladder
.and purify the blood. go days trial
81 90. Sold by H. j. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-01-07

We are not bound to follow inn
plicitly in whatever our fathers did
To do so would be to reject all pro-
gress, all improve.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-01-07

Let the people know the truth,
and the country is safe.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-01-07

Teach hope to all despair to
none.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-01-07

Personal experience with tube
Of Man Zan Pile Remedy will con
vience you it is immediate relief
for all forms of piles. Can be
applied directly to the affected
parts, reducing inflammation, SWELL
ing and itching. Guaranteed.
Price 50c Sold by H. j.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-01-07

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup is
guaranteed. This is because we
know what it will do and want to
convience you. 1t is especially
recommended for children as it is
pleasant to take and is gently laxa-
tive. For coughs, colds, Group,
hoarsness, whooping cough, Price
25c, SOC and $1.00. Sold by H. j..
Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-01-07

How hard it toleave one 8 coun-
try no.bettef than If one hnd never
lived in it.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-01-07

Woods Liver Medicine in liquid
form regulates the liver, relieves
the sick headache, costipation,
stomach, kidney disorders and acts
as gentle laxative. 1t is particularly
recommended for Jaundice chills,
fever and malaria. Its tonic effects
on the entire system are felt with
the first dose. The $1.O0 BOTTLE con-
tains "a times as much as the SOC.
size. Pleasant to take. Sold by
H j. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-01-07

To have good health. live long and
happy, follow the advice of the
greatest Health Specialists-"T -"Take
a physic once q week." Do this
and you won't know what a sick
day is. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, the. safest physic. S5 cents.
H. ]. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-01-07

Gold is good in its place; but
living, brave, and patriotic men are
better than gold.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-01-07

Though much provoked, let us do
nothing through passion and ill
temper.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-01-07

The purposes Of the Lord are per
feet and must prevail.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-01-07

Makes rich, red blood, restful
sleep, builds strong healthy tissue
steady nerves, perfect digestion
and assimilation. Keeps you we'll
and happy. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea or Tablets, 35 cents.
H. j. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-01-07

The healing soothing, refreshing
action of HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea cleanses and regulates the
bowels, tones and purifes the stom-
ach, increases nerve force. Makes
you well-keeps you we'll. Tea or
Tablet, 35 cents. H.J. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-01-07

Stand with anybody who stands
right, and part with him when he
goes wrong.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
FIRE BELLS RING
 MUCH FASTER NOW
Long Interval 3 Seconds Instead of 6 7.8 and Short One Second Instead
 of 2 7.8.
MEN WAITED FOR BELL

Taking no chances, Engine Company No. 4, on Madison avenue, took a long run to box 316 at Golden Hill and Middle, streets, this morning at s:3o ,o'clock,A responding to a test alarm. The condition of Main street made the run difficult
 The electricians of the firedepart- ment have been speeding up the boxes and this morning at $40 o'clock the alarm at Golden Hill and Middle streets was tested. All the house cir cults, that is the electric circuits ring ing the gongs in the various eng-ne houses, were cut out with the excep- company knew that the box was to be tested, but when the alarm came to their house gong it was believed tha: no chance should be taken, lest it be real alarm. It was not until the ap- paratus arrived at the box that the drivers were notified of the test.
 Since the arrival of the auto chemi- cal the necessity of more rapid ringing in of the boxes has been brought forci- ply to the attention of the firemen. At every alarm the members of that com pany have to sit idly awaiting the end of the call to determine the location of the box. The horse driven apparatus is also always in readiness to depart for fire long before the first round of the alarm is finished.
 Up to now the alarms have been rung with a pause of 2% seconds be- tween strokes and 6A seconds pause to indicate the digits. In the future the bell will ring with a second inter val between the strike and three sec onds long interval. The longest box in the city to ring takes under the old speed 58 seconds, nearly a minute. The same box will now take but p sec onds to sound. It takes but five sec onds, at the longest, to have the ap- paratus ready to dash out of the house. The saving of time in having the box es ring faster is easily appreciated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
PROSECUTION OF FRENCH CARDINAL
 STIRS CATHOLICS
Special from United Press.)


 Paris, July 20.-The prosecution by the French government of Cardinal Andrieu, Archbishop of Bordeaux, promises the most serious conse- quences. The action taken against Cardinal Andrieu has renewed the un~ rest of the Catholics which slept for a time and the Cardinal is in receipt of a huge batch of letters from Bishops and other church dignitaries congratu- lating him upon his stand.
 At the time Cardinal Andrieu took charge of affairs at Bordeaux he severely criticised the French anti church laws and urged the priests and people in his diocese to disobey when they were antagonistic to the liberties of the church. This action was a breach of the civil law of 1906, pro- mulgated by the opponents of the of the Concordat.
 As a result of his utterances, Cardi- nal Andrieu was summoned before the civil courts but he refuses to appear for trial and judgment will be taken against him by default. Several Bay onnne church men and the Archbishop d'Auch were also fined. These and other minor affairs of the church and government have stirred religious France as she has not been stirred since the riotous controversies of 1S96 Church men are convinced that a crisis is at hand and that the only means of combating the civil authorities is to follow the example Of Cardinal Andrieu.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
HUNGER STRIKE
 CAUSING ALARM
London Suffragettes Starving Themselves
 to Death in Holloway Jail.
ARE HAILED AS MARTYRS
Especial from United Press.)


 London, July 2O.-The officials of Holloway jail, where the suffragettes arrested following the recent riots are confined, are to-day confronted by a serious situat ton, after the release last Roberts, two of the suffragettes, to prevent them from starving themselves to death. The jailers fear that deaths will result from the hunger strike" which is still persisted in by a dozen of the remaining prisoners. Several have eaten nothing for several days and their physical condition has be- come alarming. The released suffra- gettes are being haled by their com rades as martyrs. Both are in a dan- gerous condition, Miss Roberts being so weak and hysterical that her re- covery is expected to take months.
 Misses Roberts and Cooke, when taken to Holloway jail, insisted upon being treated as political prisoners. When they were locked up as common offenders, they rebelled, smashed the windows, broke the cell furniture and tore their prison clothing and assault ed the turnkey. The jailers thereupon isolated the two suffragettes in solf- tary confinement but they refused to their refusal. Yesterday, scarcely able to walk from the jail they were all lowed to go, lest they die in jail. Owing to the ignorance of the two re- leased women as to what took place outside during their term in jail they would not talk in detail of the hunger strike" It is known however, that about a dozen more women are refus- ing to eat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
WE LOVE THOSE
 MERIDEN COPS
But the Bridgeport Policemen Are Not Going to do a Thing to Them TomOr. rOw-Yes. They Are Not!

The first game in the State Police mans league will be played to-mor- row at Newfield Park, when the Mer- iden Cops will battle with the Park
 City street pounders. Meriden has always been a stumbling block to the local billy wielders, it being the opin- ion of the local team that if they get away from the Meridens tomorrow there will be nothing to the league but Bridgeport. It's no pipe that Bridgeport is considered very good outfit All of the players have seen semi-professional ball, while a num-
 Der have played with the profession als The Meriden crews has not that record to boast of, but they claim that their men are the real article and the pennant winners for 1909. This boast will get an awful smearing after the contest tomorrow, as Bridgeport with Tom Malone and Ike Williams, both Of whom are to do the pitching, going good, with Tom Ivers to do the receiv- ing clerk duty, there will be nothing to it but the shouting. And don't forget the fancy roofing. special section of the grand stand has been play. It is just sufficient to mention that their wailings will be quite audi ble with the two Jack Macs, McGov- ern and McGirr as the cheer leaders. Their fancy work will put the cheer ing squads at a Harvard football game to shame. It is impossible to produce a sample of their agony, called cheering, in print.
 Meriden will bring down with them Q cop by the name of Joyce. He will not rejoice when the locals get through with him. He claims to be a pitcher, basing his claim to distinc- tior on his ability to pitch a high ball that goes in close to the neck Joyce pitched against the locals two years ago and was exceedingly lucky, win r1ir~ n,,+ s-- -----H nae-~in- Thi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
115 JOHN STREET

time it will be the small margin for his team. When Tom Malone, the man who refused offers to go into the big leagues, because he wanted to be a Bridgeport Cop, Jobs the pellet over the pan, it will be nothing but pro- cession for O'Leary's crew.
 And now kind reader, just glance at the batting order of the team that will finish first after the half dozen league games have been played: Tom Ivers, catcher; Tom Malone and Ike Williams, pitchers; Bill Da1wig, first base; Phil Blansfield, second base; Bill O'Leary, shortstop and captain; Jack Dempsey, third base; Jimmy O'Neill. left field; Bert Hazel, center field; Cop Musante. right field; and Bagley, utility man. The latter can fill in any position from first base coacher to the same position at third base. The funds obtained from all the games played at Newfield Park, which Manager O'Rourke of the local state league club has donated. will be given over to the Sick Benefit Asso- citation of the local police force. The admission tomorrow will be but 25 cents, which will include admission to the grand stand. All the fair sex will be admitted free to any part of the grounds. Get around early and watch the preliminary fireworks, the select audience and see Tom Malone and Ike Williams warm up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
Clyde Liner Disabled.
 In a ChOppy Sea
Special from United Press.)

(Spec1al rom On1leQ PreSSD
 Sandy Hook. N. J., July 20.-Disabled in a choppy sea, the Clyde line steamer Carib, from North Carolina to New York, was sighted at o'clock yester- day afternoon by the navy tug Stand iSh.
 The Carlos propeller had worked loose and she was totally at the mercy of the seas when the Standish came alongside and passed her a line. The Standish, with the liner in tow, arrived and anchored off Sandy Hook this morning and the Carib is now lying safely at anchor waiting for a tug to bring her up to her dock in New York. The Standish was bound from New London for Annapolis when she sight ed the disabled liner of Barnegate. Lieutenant Wainewright immediately left his course and picked up the Carib which he lowed to Sandy Hook to-day and then left her to await the arrival of her own tugs, which have been sum- mOned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
BRIDGEPORT MAN
 HEAD OF COLORED
 KNIGHTSOFPYTRIAS
J. B. Monroe is Unanimously Chosen
 Grand Chancellor of Order.

Hartford, July 2o.-The annual ses- sion of the District Grand Lodge of New England, Knights of Pythias. B. & W. H., was held here yesterday with 100 delegates present from Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Connecti- cut.
 The report of the grand master of exchequer showed a healthy increase in the balance on hand. The report of the grand keeper of records and seals, showed that the memb ership of the order had increased fully 25 per cent. during the year, there being, at the present time, more than 800 mem bers. Officers were elected for the en- suing year:
 Grand Chancelior.|. B. Monroe, of Bridgeport.
 Grand Vice Chancellor.-E J. Pue1- To, of Cambridge, Mass.
 Grand Prelate.-Rev. J. R. Offley. New Bedford, Mass.
 Grand Keeper of Records and Seals. W. F. Lee, of Providence, R. I.
 Grand Master of ExcheQuer-George E. Gordon. of Chelsea, Mass.
 Grand. Master of Finance.@J. 1T. Wilson of Hartford.
 Grand Master at Arms-Robt. Stew art, of Boston.
 Grand Lecturer-W. H. Moss of Bos- ton.
 Gordon. Springfield, Mass.
 Grand Inner Guard-T. A. Muncey, of Lynn, Mass.
 Grand Outer Guard-George c. La throp, of Boston.
 Supreme resentative-Charles F. Easton, Jr., of New Bedford, Mass.
 The visiting delegates were enter tsined at dinner by the E. c. Day Lodge of this city. This morning the installa ton of officers and the annual memorial service was held. There was a parade of the uniform rank and su- bordinate lodges and this evening there will be a reception to the new officers at Foot Guard Hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
 RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS

New York. July 20.-The members of the National Association of Railroad rection of the Interstate Commerce Commission, with a view of having them postpone the ante-meeting in this city on October 12, to November 16 If such a postponement can be arranged, the entire membership of the commits sion will in October hold hearings on the Pacific slope and through the en- tire iuter-mountain territory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
PENN'S OLDEST WOMAN
 DIES AT AGE OF 1O3
Especial from United PressD

Especial from United Press.)
 Towanda, Pa, July 20.-Mrs. Eliza A. McKean, the oldest woman in west ern Pennsylvania, died here to-day in her 103rd. Up to a short time before her death Mrs. McKean had been healthy and active. Death was the re- suit of a general loss of vitality.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
The Cali Wins Praise Of
Oakland Y. VI. C. A. for
Aiding Building Fund

Editor Call, San Franchises: At
n meeting of the board of directors
of the Oakland Young Mems
Christian association, held April
e. the following resolutions were
adopteds
Whereas, The Can has given its
! unqualified and hearty support to
the movement TO raise a fund OF
s2lO,O00 for the erection OF
u. NJ. c. A. building In the city of
Oakiandj and.
Whereas. the success OF the
campaign has in large measure
been due TO the publicity afforded
through the columns of The Can
and the enthusiasm thereby en-
gendered and information thereby
disseminated; therefore he IL
Resolved, by the board of di-
reetors of the Young Mems Chris
tIan association of Oakland that
vote of thanks be- aud the same ix
hereby, extended 10 The Call.
whose columns have been 40 gen
erousIy devoted 70 the campaign.
and that copy of this resolution
he sent TO The Cali.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
ROOSEVELT CAUSE
OF OFNEWSPAPERROW
English Press Representatives
Excluded From Special Train
Roast Governor Jackson

KAPITI PLAINS, British East Africa,
April 24.-The first night of the Roose-
welt expedition under canvas in Africa
was spent in the elaborate camp set up
for the party near the railroad station
at Pepiti Plains. 1t was without incl
dent
No decision yet has been reached as
to when the expedition will leave here.
Some of the baggage sent by the Smith
sonian Institution was left behind at
Mombasa, and this fact probably will
cause a delay in the start of the shoot
ing trips of two or three days.
Mr.. Roosevelt. who arose this morn
ing in splendid spirits. has forbidden
all the members of his expedition to
give out any information regarding
the future plans or movements of the
party.
The Mombasa Standard published
yesterday a violently worded attack
upon e j. Jackson, the acting governor
OF the protectorate, and Mr.. Roosevelt
for allowing only representatives OF
the American newspapers to accom-
pany the Roosevelt special train from
Mombasa to Kapiti Plains
This attack is copied today bv the
Nairobi newspapers and it is said the
imperial government has asked an ex-
PLANTATION from the local authorities for
this exclusion of English newspaper
men. An exception was made in the
case of the representative of an F,np-
lish news agency, who was allowed To
accompany the special
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
zELAYA SENDS
FRIEND AS NEW
LOCAL CONSUL
Senor Arturo Ortega' Comes
Here to Represent Nicaragua
and It's President
Wealthy Attorney Says GOvern>
ment Is Bringing Harmony Ia
to COnntry's Politics

no longer VIII Boutwell, Dunlap, vicS
consul OF the Argentine republic, sit ae
the foot of the table when the consu-
lar corps of San Francisco is enter
tained- Precedence being ordered by
no less an authority than the secretary
of state on the basis of length of serv-
ice. the last position at the banquet
board viii belong to Senor Arturo Or
tega, the newly appointed consul oe
Nicaragua.
Senor Ortega arrived in this city yes
terday to take up the duties which
have been performed during the Iasr
five months by DIR. EustorjlO CaIderon.
SENIOR NO STRANGER HERE
Widely known in Nicaragua as a man
Of great wealth and an attorney OF
brilliant attachments. Senor Ortego is
no stranger to San Francisco. He paid
a lengthy visit to this city four years
ago and made many friends among ths
prominent Spanish-American families.
His return with the dignity of consul
has been eagerly anticipated and he
will be the recipient of many social
courtesies in the near future.
This is the first official position
which Senior Ortego has accepted. but
he has long been an intimate friend oe
President zelaya and he speaks of him
in the highest terms. scouting the nu-
merous stories which have been cur
rent during the last few years.
zELAYA SECURING HARMONY
months.7 said Senior Ortega, when seen
at the Hotel Stewart yesterday, Pres
ident Zelaya has been bringing har-
mony into the politics of Nicaragua.
At the present time the president has
no enemies. Although the government
IS liberal, there are many cOnserva-
tfves holding public Office. notably the
minister OF finance and the minister Oe
foreign affairs. 1 myself am a conserve
alive"
Senor Ortega has brought with him
from Nicaragua his little daughter Ma.
rie. with the intention of having her
education completed at the Dominican
convent in San Rafael
AMERICAN WOMEN ADMIRED
Il believe in the American educa.
ton for women said the new consul.
Many Nicaraguan girls are now lin
ishing their education in the colleges
and converts of America My country
men have the highest admiration for
the system OF education which makes
American women so cultured and at
tractiVe.
Senior Ortega expressed great admi-
ration for the evidences of reconstruct
ton which he found on every side dur
ing his first hours in this city.
7 was delighted" he remarked to
see that the Emporium and other
buildings had not passed away with
the fire. They serve TO remind me OF
the city knew four years ago"
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
MILLIONAIRE GETS
WRIT FOR TRAILERS
Frank Thompson Secures War
rant for ShadOwers Em=
pIOyed by His Wife

Petitioning the police to free him
from the attentions of private detec-
tives, Frank Thompson, the millionaire
who IS contesting the divorce suit OF
his wife, Ella Gertrude Thompson. has
brought against him. swore out war
rants yesterday for the arrest of the
sleuths in question, John Doe Marini
and Richard Roe. The formal charge
against the pair is disturbing the peace,
but the real reason for the warrants is
found in the fact that the detectives
have been trailing the harassed CAPT
talist for weeks, seeking to gain fur
ther evidence which the wife could use
in her divorce suit.
Judge Weller issued the warrants at
the request of Thompson, who appeared
at police headquarters attended by a
trained nurse who has been his con-
staDt companion since Thompson's i'll
ness at St. Luke's hospital. Thompson
represented that his life was being made
miserable by the detectives, who shad-
owed him whenever he left the hotel
and kept with him until he returned.
They took turns dogging his footsteps.
and were so successful in their team
work that Thompson never succeeded In
throwing them off the trail.
The disclosure of yesterday shows
that though the divorce suit is now
tagging while depositions of witnesses
In Los Angeles are being obtained for
the plaintiff Mrs. Thompson is not
losing any chances of securing addi-
tional grounds for seeking separation.
The divorce charge is extreme cruelty.
and the complaint filed by the wife
bristles with accusations of the gross
est brutality on the part of the hus-
band. Judge Murasky, on the show
ing already made by the plaintif, has
granted her $1,000 attorneys fees and
$500 with which TO secure Los An
geles dispositions as to acts of cruelty
on her husbands part.
One of the most startling charges
made by Mrs. Thompson's attorneys
was that Thompson, who is the son
of the late Captain Robert r. Thomp-
son. founder of the Oregon railroad and
navigation company, was transferring
his property to the Thompson estate.
so that in the event Of a divorce his
wife could not get her share. Judge
Murasky issued a restraining order
preventing this.
Robert r. Thompson left an estate OF
Is. OOO GOO. Of which the defendant in
I the pending divorce suit inherited an
eighth Thompson is now staying at
the Continental hotel