davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10

If YOU should happen 20 think Of it:
you are all right if you turn TO the
right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10

The Warm Springs should be the
combined beauty spot and health resort
of the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
Monday, May 10, 1909.

A free public market would free the
buyers from eXtortion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10

His "Mouth' thinks it is Fjust
horrld y to poke fun at the ridiculous
prctenSions OF Smoot-so there,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10

s. c. Beckwith. Special Agency. sole
Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern oi-
fce. Tribune Building. New York: West
em office. Tribune Building. Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10

Business communications should be ad-
dressed; "The Tribune. Salt Lake city.
Utah"
Matters for publication. to editor The
TriEMnc SNlt Lake City. Utah"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-24
BLA1sDETL FDR CONGREss.

Williston, N. D., June 23.-Will-.
Jams county will not present cam
dfdate In the next state primaries,
but It IS pretty certain that Alfred
Blaisdel1, secretary OF state, will 60
into the congressiona fight from
Ward county Ind that State Treas
urer Bickford Of Bowbells will seek
reelection. There may be an effort
to get John BrueGger, mayor of VII
liston, to enter the light for congress.
- Col. D.. Ct. Greenleaf of Minot, 81
out Of politics, and democracy has
lost warhorse whose influence Was
seen; for many years in the steady.
democratic gain. He says, however.
that he Is converted to the princi-
pie Of q; nun-parti1an judiciary, and.
that In the next election he will vote
for the best men Tor the three su-s
preme judgeships while supporting
the greater part of the democratic
ticket. Ssss va S 8ssE.ssi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-24
OFFICERS OF THE
State TAX 4 LEAGUE j
Officers State Tax League. =

Officers State Tax League. 4
President-James E. Boyle, state
university. ~
Vice President-County Auditor. A.
G.. Lewis, Fargo. 49,. III, \;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Audi
tor w. H. Felson. Pembina. s#4
The executive committee consists
Of the above named officers and the
following elective members: 1'S.
States Attorney A. w. Fowler,
Cass county. ~'@g'T, SsS3s5
States Attorney P. D. Norton, Het-
finger. .@'' ~ -,-- + S. 'A WIKI
At teh session of the State Tax
league this afternoon formal organi-
zation was effected with the above
as the first officers of the league.
A constitution was provided the
A constitution was adopted which
provides, among other things, that
meetings will be held on the call OF
the executive committee. The con-
stitution also provides that officers
will hold ONCE one year. -, sss%s
I nthanking the members for his
election, President Boyle stated that
he would work with the expectation
of having 200 members of the league
inside of q year. w..
The league ID afnliated with the
National Tax league and all members
Of the latter organization living In
the state of North Dakota are char
ter members of the state league. II
the dues of these members are paid
up in the national leagu they are
considered paid up for a year in the
state organization. $%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-24
net Earnings in EXCESS OF
$4,000 Will BE TAXED TWO
!. PER Cent IS Plan OF PRES.

ped into form, provide that all cor
porations having capital stock and
organized for profit shall pay tax
of two per cent Of, net earnings.
Corporations coming within that de-
signation will be compelled to make
returns to specially named agents
of the bureau Of internal revenue OF
the treasury department, giving the
amount of their gross receipts, CAPT.
tai stock, bonded Indebtedness and
all other visible debts. Separated
from these returns the corporation
will be compelled to report the
amount of their net receipts after
deducting their general and ordinary
expenses, interest on bonds up to
the afount of capital stock of cor
poration, interest on notes and other
forms of tangible indebtedness, and
any actual loss that may have been
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-24

incurred. in business, which loss was
not made up by insurance, salvage
or other form. of return.
Each corporation will be- allowed
$1,000 exemption, which means that
the tax will not be collected except
upon earnings In excess of $1,000.
Any corporation which makes false
report or has made a fraudulent re-
turn upon any of the subjects COW
cred by the law, will be subjected to
a penalty. The penalty was not de-
cided tonight. H't. ~ 80 s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-24
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. June 22.-Details Of
the proposed measure for the tax
alton OF net earnings Of corporations
weer arranged tonight at the White
House. There were present as the
presidents guests at dinner, Attor-
ney General Wickersham and Sena-
tor Root, who are charged with the
task of drafting thesmeasure; eSna-
tors Knox, Aldrich, Burrows, Pen
rose, Hale, Cullom. Flint, Smoot. NC
Cumber and Lodge, constituting the
republican membership of the SEN
ate finance committee; Speaker Can
non, Representative Payne, chairman
Of the house committee on ways and
means and Representative John
Dwight of New York: %s'@& = ~ NJ
The terms Of measure as finally
agreed upon, although not yet, whip
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-24
CH|I|l|!y|A.MAN|.B:U.j|R|i|'.l|E|:;D||'||.
At WILL|ST|ON IS.
GENE:R'LF'AI!| ! 7 D ! ! | !:
WAS RESPECTED CITIZEN: AND
ONE OF THE RICH MEN
OF COUNTY. 49, 4. 49,
SPECIAL BILL in CONGRESS
Was Married to White Woman and
Had Two Bright Daughters-Killed
BY Accident on His Farm Near
Williston-Many Whites at the Flu
neral Monday.

Williston, N. D., June 23.-Lem
Keen, the Chinaman, whose funeral
occurred here Monday after his ira
gic death resulting from a horses
kick, was one of the most remarkable
Mongolians that have come into this
country. He was general favorite
with the white people and in every
way tried to be white" He hada
lareg ranch north of here, where he
lived with, his white wife and his
two daughters. Fifteen hundred
head of registered cattle grazed
upon the prairies and his home was
q haven for most of the travellers.
His hospitality was remarkable in its
prol1gality. Public men would drive
long distances out of their way to
stop at his ranch. A few years ago
Senator Hansbrough, who knew Lem
Keen and his good qualities, intro
duced a bill I'M congress to permit
Lem Keen to make final proof and.
receive title to his land, just as any,
Caucasian might do. The bill pass
ed. Five years ago, during the ter
rible winter, all but a remnant of
the fine herd of cattle belonging to
the patient Chinaman persisted. But
he was equal to the emergency and
he went ahead, and at his death he
was worth a large fortune. A ranch
hand vert to the stable and found
Lem Keen lying unconscious on the
floor. He had been kicked over the
heart by q wild horse, and death
had come quickly. The white people
here took a large share OF the ~
neral duties upon themselves and
the procession that followed the Ce-
lestial to the cemetery here was
large one. 81. a. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-24
~ q So q - y. Q
) AMERICAN 4 ASSOCIATION. 4
J e 8 80 : v $s . q ~


Il. n. n.
Milwaukee q. y. !. /. Z 3 !. 5 Il
Toledo 9. &. J. ]. !. !. !. !. !. !. ..f
Batteries Curtis and sH0stetter;;
Wright. Robinson and Lind.
r. H.E
Kansas CITY s. J. !. !. !. !. !. /. s ID II
Columbus i. I. !. !. ]. !. !. u. n 8
Batteries Essick and Ritter;
M1lligan, Goodwin and schreck.
s Rain 1t ST Paul and Minneapolis. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-24
II Ieacl1al11l
.pRuaola1, la llEln
%
NO IN

gs Grafton, ~, June ~ John
Hamre. the Park River druggist, who
= charged with blind pigging. was.
bound over, while Henry Andersen
another druggist Of this city, charged
With the same oftense, waa iischarsed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-24
BASE ;;;I BALL |',.I''|,.L|| Il ].

= %*%$%$~.@:e*~*~ 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-24
Asst WEEK aud the week.
before we talked to you
about the necessity st.
prot sting your family

. prot citing your family
from the dirty Fly. II
The screen window and door
on q house Is necessary The,
screened porch is really not =
necessity, but more Of q luxury.
How much enjoy ent you.would
get if your porch was screened;
place you could go to these.
hot summer evenings, after a
long day Of hard work, and get.
real solid comfort. Measure
your porch and come to our
Office next time you are passing
and we will tell you exactly
what it will cost; it is not ex- J
pensiye, you will wonder why
you did not do it before.
The Jasper news., 1909-06-10

Pinkham'S egetable Compound made
me wen woman and / have no more
backache. hope / can help others by
telling them what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
me. - Mrs. EMMA IMsE, 1888 First6t,
Milwaukee, Wis. a
The above is only one Of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company Of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond a doubt that
Lydia e. PinkhaIn,s Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis.
eases Of women after all other means
have failed, and That every such suf-
ering woman owes it to herself to at
least give Lydia t. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound a trial before submit.
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope Of recovery.
Mrs. PinkhaTil, of Lynn Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands TO health and her
advice il free
The Jasper news., 1909-06-10

upon the table in one quick, hard
blow Of emphasis.
do you wonder" he said, that ]
swore to give my life to peace? IN 1t
strange that who have suffered have
taken unusual means to keep others
from suffering as and mine have7
have invited you here not as the
president OF a nation. but as man
to men to help me put---an--end--to
--wari"
Every word Of his final declaration
was bitten off with sharp emphasis
and accentuated by fist which beat
time. The king was suddenly con.
scious that he had leaned forward in
his chair so far that nothing but the
tense grip of hts hands upon the arms
had held him down. In all his years
he had witnessed no such scene of
emotion as this. nor heard more
earnest appeal.
The president, as u regretting his
lack of control, settled YEARLY into
his seat. He had said things in way
that In any other man would have
been undignified; but he, inspired by
the grandeur Of his purpose, failed to
realize that an angel with flaming
sword could scarcely have been more
impressive. He had been addressing
no ordinary audience. Before him
was an august ruler, but more than
that great man. And In the hush
which followed, the sovereign rose
from his seat, stepped across to the
desk, and for one of the few times
In his life gave untrammeled vent to
his feelings as a man. He put his
hand out across the polished matog-
any top as .the tall form OF the presi-
dent Strengthened up. Their hands
met in one strong grip of understand
Ing, and they looked squarely into
each others eyes, reading. compre-
hending. and binding themselves to-
gether in common purpose for hu-
manity.
1t was not the etiquette which de-
mands that all men shall stand when
king is on his feet that brought the
others from their chairs, erect,
GREATNESS and motionless. 1t was
rather the impulsive respect and
veneration due to two great minds
| which before their very eyes were
entering an unwritten compact for a
! high and noble cause.
Once more they took their seats;
but now by the subtle alchemy of hui
mainly they drew their chairs to-
gether. They were no longer rulers
and subjects, Englishmen and Amer.
leans. but men inspired with mag
The Jasper news., 1909-06-10
ANCIENT PARIS MILL AT work
Lonschamp Landmark Again usefu
After a Rest Of TWO Centuries.

Few Of the throngs OF Americans
who go to Paris fail to visit the Boif
de Boulogne; SO thousands of Amer
leans know the Longchamp windmill
especially those who go to the Grand
Prix or any Of the other races al
Longchamp.
A few days ago Parisians walking
or driving in the Bots were surprised
to see the wings of this old thirteenth
century mill turning in the breeze
that swept the Longchamp sward. Il
is two centuries since the mill ceased
to grind grain, and while 1t has beer
continued as one of the picturesque
and admired objects OF this beautlfu
landscape 1t has not been regarded al
machine of utility.
The mill, however. has beer
equipped with -four pumps, and now
when the wind serves these pumps
increase the water supply which fur
nishes the great cascade of the Boil
de Boulogne. So this interesting
monument in beautiful stretch o
parkland not only adds TO the pic
turesqueness OF the Longchamp END
of the Bois. but serves a practical us,
In enhancing the charm of q neigh
boring spot in the great park.
The Jasper news., 1909-06-10

President and Secretary OF the
Navy"
nanimity toward all their fellow be-
ings. They were on Godlike plane
reasoning out momentous plans In
volving the nations of the world and
all mankind. From their combined
fund CT knowledge they evolved meth
DDS which were to strengthen the
weak and put In leash the strong
All reckoning of time was lost in this
review of what had been accomplished
and what was to be done.
The night paled, the sun crept up;
the lights of the darkness were extin-
guished, and the day advanced with
out their needing It. The last tenta-
tive clause was signed, and each
knew the part which his country
must play. Again they were all upon
their feet, looking into one another's
faces and abruptly conscious of weari-
ness and relaxation. Too overcome to
resume their homeward journey, the
visitors accepted the. hospitality OF
the White House for few hours rest,
and staggered to their rooms.
Once, more than hundred years
before, an unwise king had caused a
war between brothers which had sent
them on diverse paths. Each had
prospered but held aloof And now
after all this time wiser king had
proffered his hand, and the brothers
we're 60 be friends again in truth, 'and
we're to travel side by side unto the
md.
The Jasper news., 1909-06-10
CHAPTER xxi.
Lights In the Night

That night for the first time radio
plane flew through the air from Wash
ington to New York. where 1t came
to earth in portion of Central Park
adjacent to one of the most exclusive
hotels, It was not late in the evening;
but while II did not court discovery
The Jasper news., 1909-06-10
AFTER
SUFFERING
one YEAR
Cured BY Lydia E. Pink
ham, Vegetable Compound

milwaukee,, Wis. --s Lydia r.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has made
The Jasper news., 1909-06-10
CHAPTER xxI.-continued.

The waning moon lighted up the
quiet reaches far beneath, and out.
lined in diminutive spectral shapes
machine swooped lower until they
could descry the telescoped tunnels.
from whose ragged mouths came nc
curl of smoke, and the barred decks
whose lengths were paced only by
men of the watch. Aside from these
there was no sign of life. A mighty
squadron, bereft of power, floating on
still waters beneath dying moon
If America wished to prove her SUI
premacy, the lesson was complete
The royal shoulders outlined against
the light of the port gave one great
shudder of sorrow, and turned away.
When the shutters closed and the
lights returned, the king was resting
his brow upon his hand, the lord of
the admiralty was standing with tight
ly elasped hands, and the prime min
lister was leaning with folded arms
against the polished frame of the port
through which he had viewed Briton' S
vanquished pride.
IF your majesty pleases,' the voice
Of the American admiral broke into
the quietude, 81 have promised to land
Miss Roberts and Admiral Fields he
fore our return. With your consent
we shall stop in the place chosen for
all our visits to Washington, in the
outskirts"
The monarch still thinking of the
silent fleet, assented, and the radio
plane swept downward at tangent
to the lonely field. Again the lights
went out, the port opened, and the
slight shock of landing was felt. AL,
most instantly man In uniform stood
before it and saluted the admiral, who
started back in surprise.
"a message for you, sir, from the
president and secretary of the navy
with requests that it be opened and
read Immediately" the officer an
nounced.
Bevins returned to the light of hood
and read
Kindly report to the White House
Immediately upon arrival. In case
MS majesty, lue hluS VI EHBlaHu, has
returned with you, which we caraest
ly hope is the case, present to him
the hearty good will of the president
and people of the United States Of
America, and extend to him our urgent
invitation either to accompany you
with those who may be his com
panions. or await the return of com
mittee of invitation and reception
which will wait upon him as sooO as
It becomes definitely known that he is
with you.
in case he did not accompany YOU
on your return, 1t will be necessary
for you to return to London at once
inviting him to a conference of great
Importance, which is occasioned b.
The Jasper news., 1909-06-10
SYNOPSIS.

vanishing Fleets" a story of what
lngton with the United States and Japan
near war Guy Hitler secretary of the
erts, chief aide of Inventor Roberts, are
introduced as lovers. Japan declares war
and takes the Philippines. Guy Hitler
leaves Washington for the Florida coast.
Hawaii is captured by the Japs All ports
are closed. Tokyo learns of missing Jap
WINGED that United States has powerful
war agency. England decides to send
fleet to American waters as a Canadian
protection against what the British sup
pose is terrible submarine notilla. Hill
Her Is sent with message. Fleet mys-
teriously disappears. The kaiser is miss
Ing. King Edward of England is con-
fronted by Admiral Bevns of the United
States The Dreadnaught, biggest of Eng
lands warships, is discovered at an i'm
passable point in the Thames. The story
before the war breaks out. and Inventor
Roberts visits the president and cabinet
telling of and exhibiting metal produc-
ton. This overcomes friction when cleo
Roberts evolves a great flying machine
The cabinet plans radioplane. war
against Japanese. The start is made for
the. scene Of conflict. The Japanese fleet
Germs the radoplane fleet. After maneu-
vering the airships descend. and by use
Of strong magnets lift the warships, one
by one, from the sea. The vessels arc
deposited in mountain lake in the
United States to await peace. The Brit
lsh fleet accepts American hospitality and
wingless terrors. To show the kaiser
their wonderful invention, that ruler is
taken on a long trlp--his first visit to
hmerica3thus accounting for his my y
FERROUS disappearance from Berlin. The
radioplane breaks down. King Edward
y brought to America on radioplane.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-07-14
CRUSHED UNDER ENGINE.
Engineer Meets Horrible Death Near
Anderson.

NJ. S;osey 8ouch!!!on. OF Boz
deaux. enginee. Of hosting engine
on the A. c. and w c. wreck train.
operating near Barnes station. was
probably fatally injured when the
engine overturned Monday morning.
The engine and one Of the work cars
turned over. and Mr.. Bouch!!!op was
caught underneath the engine. HIS
fellow workers jumped to safety.
NJ Bouchillon was quickly placed
or special train ant was carried t.
he aos?i;a! at Anderson.
His condition is 2:eca!.ous. aaa
h:s Death IS expected almost at auy
moment.
His r:gh: leg was almost crushed
70 pulp. c:s hips were also crushed
and other inte-2a! injuries are fear
ed. He IS severely shocked. and IS
getting worse. His condition has
prevented any close examination.
and. OF course. no aDputatioos have
been made II IS douo:fu! whether
he will sufficiently recover from the
shock 70 even pe-ni. aa examination.
The cause o: the wreck IS a Uys-
.--y. II. blocked the track for some
tine and severa! trains had 70 trans
FEY Seveca! persons elo:oyet on
tie work train we're more o. less
injured by jumping. but no o:he.
than Mr.. Bouchi!!oa was seriously
injured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-07-14
Takes Place in EdgefisId County
Monday.
KILLS WIFE AND SELF
George Bush Shoot, His Wife Six
Times. Mortally Woundins Her
and Then Takes Refuge in -
Swamp, Where He Puts Bullet
Through His Own Brain.

Several parties from ,ae neigh
bo:hood where the awful tragedy
occurred. orovsa: tie news 20 Edge
Geld Monday tia, Sir. George Bush
lad sob: and instantly killed his wife.
Alice. the Weapon used being pistol.
Tie homicide occu::e6 az the home
OF NJ. P. P. Doo!:t.!e. "a uncle o:
Mrs. Bush's. aea- Rcnoboth list
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. bush have been sep
a.a.ec serera! years. their trouble
be.ns due to the :orner's alleged
ve.y d!ss!pa,ed habits. lie has lived
Il Augusta 70: so0e time. but re-
Gently returned 10 this county. o:
which be is native. and Il the
ghborhood where his wife resided.
and las been using efforts 70 get he'
| TO return 20 him. This she refused
| 20 do. On Saturday last be ayowed
ais intention 20 take his w!fe's l!fe
and then bis own. and while little
c,edeace was given 10 wha: he said,
| as precaut!on. Mrs. Bush was nov.
ed from the place where she Tas
staying when the threat was made
to Ger uncle's home. ard /: was there
that NJ. Bush appeared at II O'Clock
Monday corning. and It seems. with
gu; warning or excuse shot her tc
death,
The circumstances OF the honicid.
are not known. Bush. It is said. Gee
as soon as be got IN his blood,
work.
! At 12 O'Clock Monday Sheriff Ouz,s
received telegram from Modoc or
the Charleston a2t Western Ca.oli
"a railway 10 come there at once
that Bush had killed his wife. ane
the presumption ct Edgeaeld wa:
that be had beec captured a: tha
place about three miles from wher,
the killing occurred.
Bush is well known. having car
-ied the mail from EdgeAe!d q
Pa.ksvi!le Cor seve.a! years. He va
a hard d-inker. il was alleged. bu
was thought to Be harmless. Ms
Bush before marrying vas Mis-
Doo!!:tie. and mos, estimab!e wo
man. her family being prominent i
the county.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-07-14
DUAL SUICIDE. FAILS
YOUNG WOMAN REFUSES TO DIE
WITH BROOKLYN Man.


James Ao-ey is in Brooklyn. n.
y. police station. charged With taE-
IN: t..ed 70 to.ce :ouae womaa
10 de With him. Miss Ca,har.ns
MeCau!ey j. in the Long Island COL
!ese hospita! recovering from her
startling experience with Mo.ey.
The man had become greatly at
tached to Miss GccauIe5. be: hee
pareats objected 70 bis attentions
aad she Informed him that he must
not cal! on be! again. A letter from
elm induced her 70 call az his board
Ing house and there. she says, he
tried to Kill; both himself aad her.
Al first he wanted ne 70 sign
written statement that We had
planned 70 de together and had
turned the gas or she said. but
refused 70 do this aad tried 70
get out OF the room. Ho locked
the door. closed the windows tight
!y and then turned on the gas 5e.s
without tightening them. tired
20 onen the door and he attacked ne,
choking ne with his hands and
throwing re to the 1oo.. where &c
held me Until! became uaconsci-
ous.
| Oothe: boarde:s snelied the gas and
after the Goo. was broken ta No.es
and the young girl were found ua.
conscious from inhal!ns gas.