davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01

SMALL. hall suitable for studio or lecture room;
over Mission bank; excellent plano; very rea-
sonable. day time only. Call 1868 Market St
phone Market 1853.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-22
FOR SALE

In Dawson Co. E.A Of w. " of
81, 1o4, 60 $3.50 per acre, 10
acres in high state OF cultivation
balance fenced to pasture. No bldgs.
8 miles to Mitchell 2 to Loomis. AL
so n. w. Il of 2, 1o4, 81. $500,
per acre, improved, flowing well and
nice shade trees, ll5 acres lnder
pillow balance fenced to pasture. SO
miles TO I.oonis, same to i.etcher
Both of these places for rent. /.
Wanted to buy several quarters in
Dawson Co, Write. describe what
o have, give price, address suite 3
Hosteter bldg. Waterloo. Iowa.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-22

A.. l.. Zavitz completed the trade
of a piece of land near Huron to w.
A. Barber for his residence in the
northwestern part of the city. Mr..
Zavitz anne here from Philip a little
over four months ago, and will con-
tinue to make Mitchell his home.
He moves here to take advantage OF
the educational facilities offered il
the high school and college.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-22

charge OF the Territory nOFth TO Nd
erdeen. to Rapid City, and from Wes-
sington Springs to Wells, Mimi. The
business of the territory has grown
to such large proportions that the
company finds it necessary to place
a route agent in the center OF it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-22
Sold by Diehl & Brown.

Funeral services were held over
the remains of Mrs. Laura Matilda
Seaman at the Methodist church this
morning, and We're conducted by Dr..
C. r. Hager, a number of friends of
the family attending. DR.. Hager has
known the deceased for a great many
to her life from a standpoint of a
close friend, paying a marked tribute
to her religious character. Mrs. Sea-
man was so years old, having been
born Dec. 90, 1929. When she was
ten years of age she was converted
and joined the Methodist church. She
was married to Abner G. Seaman
March Is, 1S47, and came to this
country in 1874, locating in Bon
Homme county. Two boys and two
girls were born to the union, one of
the latter dying, and DR.. C.. o. Sea-
man, of Cherokee, Iowa, 1. w. Sea-
man, Of this city, and Mrs. w. H.
Stearns, of Yankton, being left to
mourn her death. Mrs. Seaman died
at Sioux City, April 10. The remains
were laid to rest in Graceland Gene
terry, the following acting as pail
bearers: j. T. Morrow, A. B. Hager,
Asa Dodd, S. H. Scallin, H. D. Butter
field, DR.. e. F. Reamer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22
Constipation Caused
by Indigestion
4 Cured Hy Hslplnp The Stomach %
rs Work As II Should.

u Cured Hy helplnp The Stomach %
H rs Work As Il Should.
All FORMS OF constipation bowel or
Intestinal trouble owe most OF taelr
origin ID the improper digestion OF
f.od The bowels measure 80 feet. The
inside walls or surfaces are wound
lightly about with millions OF nerves.
These nerves give life and control ml.,
lions OF little mouths or suckers which
are supposed 10 take nourlshmeh, irsm
lhe food as Il leaves the stomach aud
plsscs alons thia 30.foot lhmsn canal
When indigestion, dyspepsia or
stomach trouble ccurS, the food being
undlgested, passes over these millions
e mouths, II Is fermcntcd decaylng
mass and holds no rourlshment as Il
siould.
The little mouths suck II up I'm.
part these impurities TO the blood, I'm.
pregnatc the liitlc nerves wlta b isou
and Sc the work Of constipation and
bowel trouble begins,
A nasnral iulcc or secretion belongs
normally IN the little coils and glands
along the mucous membrane Of the 80.
f1ot canal or bowel When Indigestion
occurs this Juice Is lacking aud so the
mass Of waste matter can not pass
alcng as II should aud Is piled up and
caked In the bowel thus bringing pain
and misery.
After q while the nerves and nerve
centers whlci give vlgor and Ne 70 the
bowel become paraly2ed, thus for
ever prohibiting the bowel frem Per.
forming lts natural duties
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, when
taken after meals, digests the food
properly even though the stomach IS
sick and u passes 10 the bowels n0ur.
isAment and juices, which help the IN.
iesiines 30, only 10 ds their work at
once, but builds them up restores vi.
tally to The nerves, brings new Sc.
erection 10 the glands and cells, helps
bowel action and ensiches the blood
The stomach Is the cause Comm
sense and science are one on this point.
You see q yourself One little grain
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii per.
fectly digest 1900 grains Of food The
assimilation ol meal by one these
tablets Is al easy matter and II keeps
the stomach clean and sweet 50 that in
bvlel time this organ Is restored.
Every druggist carries them IN
stock price soc, Send us your name
and address and we viii send you q
trial package by mali free Address y.
A. Stuart Co, i50 Stuart Bldg, Mar,
shah, Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

public dcmand for fpch a bureau arc
tapidly becoming more urgent It
should cooperate with the states IN
supplying data 20 serve as basis for
state mine regulations. The establish.
ment ~ this hurcau VIII mean merely
the transfer from other bureaus of
work which a y agreed should be
transferred and slightly enlarged and
reotmnized for these purposes
Conclusions.
The Joint conference already men,
toned adopted two resolutions to
which call your special ht;cailen
rhe FIRST was Intended Ia promote Coz
operation between the states and the
nation upon all Of the grcat questions
here discussed II Is as follows
RosoiYed. That ioiui cominlt,ee be-
appointed by the chairman, 10 conslst OF
slN members OF state conservation COM
MISSIONS and three members Of the ma
tlonol conservation commission, whose
duty u shall be 60 prepare and present 20
the state and national commissions and
through them 10 the governors and the
president plan FOR united action By ell
organizations concerned With the con-
scrvation OF natural resources. ION mo.
tlan Of Governor Noel OF Mississippi tho
chairman and secretary Of the conference
were added 70 and constituted part OF
this committee.)
The second resolution OF The joint
conference 20 which ! refer calls upon
the congress TO provide the means for
such cooperation. The principle Of the
community of interest among nll our
people IN the greut natural resources
runs through the report OF The national
conservation commission and the pro
oeedIngs Of the Joint conference These
resources, which form the common ba-
sIs Of our welfare, can be wisely dcvel
oped, rightly used ana prudcntly con.
served only by the common action Of
all the people, acting through their rep.
resentatives IN state and nation, hence
the fundamental necessity for co-opcrn-
tlon. Without It we shall accomplish
but little, and chat little badly The
resolution follows;
We also especially urge on tho congrcaa
OF the United States the high deslrabillty
OF maintaining b national commisslon on
the conservation OF the resources Of the
country, empowered 20 cooperate with
state commissions to the end that every
sovereign commonwealth and every Sec
ton OF the country may attain the hiRh
degree OF prosperity and the surenoas OF
perpetuity naturally arising M the ahun-
dant resources and the vgor lnteillgenea
and patriotism Of our people
In this recommendation most heart.
ily concur, aud urge that an appro-
priatlon Of at least 100000 be madc to
cover the expenses Of the national con.
servati0n commission for necessary
rent assistance and travelling expenses.
This Is worry small sum. know OF
NO other way In which the approprla.
tlon Of so small a sum would result
IN so large q benefit 60 The whole ma
ton. THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
The white House, Jan. ~, 1909.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

urge that provision be nude for
both protection and more rapid devel.
onment Of the national forests Other.
wise either thcIncrcasng use Of these
forests by the people mist be checked
or their protection against ilre must
be dangerously weakened. II we com
pare ihe actual Ore damage on similar
areas on private and naiioaal forest
lands during the past year The govern.
ment fire patrol saved commefclal TIM
ber worth az much as the total cost Of
caring for an national forests az the
present rate for about ten years.
especially commend % the congress
the facts presented by tho comnilsslon
rs TO the relation between forests and
stream flow IN It's bearing upon The ilil-
portonce Or the forest innde n nalion.
Al ownership Without 40 understand
ing Of this intimate relation The con.
servailon 0f both those nntural re-
sources must largely fail
The time has fully arrived for rccog.
mixing ia the law the responsibility @
TIE community the stale and thc mn
tlon which rests Gnon ihe private opnf
ers Of private lands Tho ownership
Of forest land Is a public trust The
man who would so handle hla forest
as to caiisc erosion aud 90 iaiufe
stream flow must be not only educated,
bus be ipust be controlled
The report of The national conserva.
ten commission says:
Forests II pflvate nwusfzhlp cannot he
conserved Unless they are protected frnaa
IRE We need rood f|fs IaPa well e.
fonesd Fire control 4 llnpoeslhle uilii.
out hn adequate farce ef inen whose sole
duty "a frs pAlfos during the danseraHs
session.
] hold as nfaI anlqns the tasks ".
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

er's presence here BY tomorrow with
tha understandings that II he dld not
come the mayor and water commits
sipnor arc q so ahead and repair tlie
illlor basin. thus taking the work ont
Of the hands Of Contractor Cooper,
Action upon the blu uf the T0poka
Bridge and Iron company'a aill was
deferred until the next meeting. Tho
majority of the councilman. however,
acknowledged the fact that they mad
the bill 10 pay and had 40 recourse aa
"a damages for defects in 9Th ssreat
bridge The council adjourned suh-
ieot TO call By the mayor They sill,
probably meet again tomorrow II
Palmer don't show up Meanwhile tAe
city Is 'siung."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

tcoutInued from Paas ors.)

lcontInued from Page ons.)
cracked apart and that there were
cracks In the north wall and center
portion which would neecssitate re.
construction Of the walls between but.
treascs besides the rebuilding OF ts
corners and reinforcing Of same With
extra walls OF concrete tlelng ndg and
masonry abuttmenls with masonry
abnttmeuis around the aides Dk the
pant 10 hold the wallis ogolher
Oyurton declared the floor Of the
basin was also cracked This was de-
ned hy Water commssl ner Spencer
aud others
II was brouFh, out et the meeting
that be mayor had employed Engineer
w Is Palmer Without investigating his
record as q filtration engineer 4 IS
said that Palmer ha- never constructed
a plant which has been success and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

aomellmp later, her little foot got sore
between tho tdes Being afraid Il was
salt rhcun. spoke 10 oiif doctor. He
gave me O powder which dried II up,
But soon after Il broke out behind her
ears They cracked half way around
and the humof spread up on q her hond
iintil on several occasions, n was nnafiy
half covered. The humor looked ilke 4
eeald very rid with a sticky, clear Huld
coming from t. This occurred 0yery
year think II was toward the HprinH.
] aiw0ya bnthed Il with warm wBtrf and
cnticufa Soap and applied Cutirlra
Ointment which mover failed % heal It
up. The last Eignn Il broke ont was
when ehe WAS sx years old Il became
- bad that ! Whs discouraged. Then
i procured a baftln II Csal0afa nesclY-
ent which ann4 cleared Il out IN hnr
blood / continued the ife uf Cuiicnfa
Eoup and Ointment with the Hesnlvent
until sha waa perfectly we'll she = nov
about eight FeafH Old and has never
neen troubled III the iast tao years.
We also find Cutlcura hesoltrnf R0ad
fpfinr medicine and Wa are Just giving
The children Ciiiicufa Res0iehnt Pllh
as 4 tonic. We DO not think any enc can
pfnlna ClIllcufa Remedies TO highly.
Mfr. n "A echHpfin. Ga Spring WeIls
Ave. bsgoli. Mich Feb. 2s 1908
nQlsis Hsls.s.l .sa IHIs5ssl lTsaI|esAi e
zsta Al fHzIfnM aaaH l1deA 8 ffHH# Ia aEH
fIasnia lHlafli a0a n ifsA NJ AAl9 snu gills
sasis4 fIlz is. 'szi N u b 8 iIIi5 ~ :.
Sid fhfaahNHl tie 4tNt HH4Iff HflH thE#.
EeIn #aIH FNHs HHirn HNM.
HNsllsa slss eBifsIs rq4s " HAIa pNpiss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

Many llttle lives nave been saved
by Foley's Honey and Tar. for coughs
colds, Group and whlonlng cough Il
IA the only safe remed tot lufanss
and children as Il contains ~ opIales
or other narcotic drugs aHd children
like Foleys Honey aud Tar Caro-.
ful mothers Keep bottle IN the house
Refuse substitutes &C. X. RENFH0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

MS gorrheafi. Z {
that time the child
was covered with
prIekly heat and 1
suprose IN scratch
ing It. her own bead
became infected for
IL broke out in boila.
one after another.
She had about sixty
in all and 1 used
Cuticurn Hpnp and
CutlclIrh Ointment
which cured her q
them entirely. Then.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22
ooLoNEL HoFFMAN IN aocIETY.

Special to Daily eeaaea
Wa hiDetou. y @. iaa g2 Colonel
Roy Hoffman was today appointed OK.
lahoma committeeman ior t'Ie TAFT lr.
augira BAH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22
.CHILD'S DREADFUL
SKIN TROUBLES
Had Sixty BoIIs when but Six Months
Old Was Annually Attacked by
a Humor It Looked Red Like a
SCaId and Spread Over Half Hef
Head Both Troubles are Cured,
NO PRAISE TOO HIGH FOR
THE CUTICURA REMEDIES

"when my little Vivian was about
rlt months old. her papa had q boil on
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21

EVER COX THEM
Potato Oyster Balls.

TUtdtU OyStoI pdTS.
! Boil and mash six potatoes and
then pass them through colander.
mix into them a gill of cream, the
kyolks of four eggs, trifle OF
kparsley, pepper and salt and little
nutmeg. Then add a quart of oys-
ters, previously stewed and
chopped fine. Roll into balls, flour
them and fry in lots of fat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21
HUSBANDS WHO GAVE UP I
WIVES TO. OTHER MEN

to the Ruskin household, the wo-
man in Euphemia woke up and de-
handed it's own. Suddenly she
realized that, life had cheated her,
and every instinct cried out that it
was wrong. Ruskin, the secret con-
fessed, made no cutlery. He allowed
annulment proceedings to blaze the
trail to his wife's happiness. What
of loneliness and suffering this cost
him, no one knew.
Robert Louis Stevenson was the
winning figure in p almost parallel
case. He. too, was an invalid and
unprepossessing. He met Mrs. Os-
bourne, woman married to man
who didn't understand She was
trying to express herself, to fill the
vacancy, by painting portraits. She
met the writer. They fell violently
in love.
This time it was Osbourne, the
American husband. who realized
that he couldn't hold the woman he
had won. He helped arrange the
divorce and gave Mrsr Osbourne
away. The new nuptials were sing
ularly happy.
In the life of List, the musician,
was another striking case. When
the Count d'Agoult found that his
wife was in love with the tempestu-
Gus pianist, he was greatly grieved.
But he recognized that love as a
permanent obstacle to his own mar
ried happiness, and agreed to a
separation.
Lady Melbourne, wife of the
prime minister of England, became
infatuated with Lord Byron, who
though club footed, had wonder
full way with women. The countess
sought him out everywhere, but the
poet tired of her just as her hus'
band was drawing up articles OF
separation. On the receipt of a
brutal letter from Lord Byron, Lady
Melbourne decided the more prosy
devotion of her husband was to be
preferred to the stormy Byron WOO
ing.
The oldest case of the kind Oc
Cured in julius Caesars time
when Cato, coolest and sternest OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21
UNKNOWN WIVES OF wELL.kNowN MEN

band, the great Cleveland twirler
pitches no hit games.
! She's little bit of woman, is
Mrs. Cy. But she's the big boss
says Cy.
The Peoli farm is petty big in
stitution. Cy has a habit of adding
20 acres or so to it every little
while. But it doesn't seem to be
able to grow too big for Mrs. Cy.
She runs it like clockwork.
The Youngs are great chums. Cy
is home all winter; he and his wife
put in the time hunting in the
wilds about Peoli. Both are crack
shots; there is a regular arsenal of
guns in the front hall of the farm
house. One of their greatest pleas.
ures is an all night fox hunt. Many
foxes have their holes in the hills
that rise above the farm.
Mrs. Young was Miss Robba Mil
Ter before she married the great
pitcher.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21
Stories for Little
Ones.
eEAUTY AND THE DINNER

BEAUTY AND THE DINNER.
Her name was Beauty. But she
didn't live up to her name at all,
because she was pig, and they
named her that because she was so
very homely!
She lived in a nice damp sty in
the country, and was happy enough,
but whenever she looked over her
sty she wanted to see what there
was along the big road that stretch.
ed way off out of sight. One day
she found chance to go and look
A board was loose. and Beauty
pried 1t with her ugly, wriggline
pink nose till 1t flew off altogether
There was a squeeze, a grunt, and
Beauty went waddling out. She
was very fat, but she trotted off as
fast as possible and into a nice
shady strip of woods.
Pretty soon she stopped. fol
there were a. whole lot of people
sitting on the ground and eating
things very much as she did her
self
Beauty was astonished. She hat
never seen people behave so be
fore. "Whoof--whoof," said Beauty
"Oh--eeoh my--oh dear,'5 cried
the people, who were mostly WON
en- and children from the city ant
go not used to pigs. And they al
got up suddenly and ran and call
: ed, and Beauty, wondering what
was wrong, went up to see. But
everyone had gone when she got
there. Only the lunch was left
She didn't mind. She finished ii al
happily as the people could have
done. and more quickly.
whoof," said Beauty
quite delighted with the outside
world; "Ill travel some more" Ant
she started. But her owner haC
met some of the running people
and he ran, too. only the other way
and the next thing Beauty knew
she was trotting back to her st,
again. and the farmer was mailing
that board tighter than ever.
but never mind" said Beauty
"I'm travelled pig now. and. oil
my. never did expect such a goot
trough full of dinner. l only wisl
/ knew what made those peopl,
run about so queerly."
And Beauty wondered for grea
many days, but she hasn't decided
yet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21

the Roman moralists, lost the love
of his wife Marcia. She had fallen
in love with Hortensius, most bril-
liant, except Cicero, of Roman ora
tors. Cato allowed a divorce with
out protest, but on the death Of his
successful rival, sought out Marcia
again and married her.
The most recent case until that
Of Handke and Wunderle was that
Of Ferdinand p. Earle, wealthy New
York painter. Earle, after several
years of happy married life, decided
that another woman, Julia Kattner,
was the one he should have mar
ried. This time the sacrifice was up
to the woman, the first wife. Mrs.
Earle made 1t without protest.
Point to the Earle case is given
by the recent suit of Julia Kuttner
Earle, the affinity wife, for divorce,
alleging that the painter is insane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21

If she loves him she must go
with thin. If l send him away
send her heart and soul with him
If what you say is true. There
would remain here with me merly
the empty form of woman-who
shudders at my approach-whose
lips will chill under mine-whose
arms deny response to my embrace
whose eyes, cold pitiless, will ne
yer shed tear except for him,
her lover-forced from her by a
husband, jealous and disdained.--
Count Julian in THE World and
His Wife"
Paul Handke of Chicago. woke to
find that his wife, no longer loved
him. That sh loved another man,
Carl Wunderle, his friend. Both are
musicians in the Thomas orchestra
1t was the. same situation that
Count Julian thought he faced in
the play Handke's answer was
the same.
IF you love him, you must go to
him. The heart makes it's own
laws. and human laws, nor conven.
tions, or the happiness of others
nor even the VOWS of matrimony
can hold you when the heart says
go: Go to him. will help you free
YOURSELF"
No dramatics. no angry cutlery
no violence. Just acquiesence as
though to universal law.
Some people wondered at the &C
ton of Handke. Yet in history a
number of men-and they include
some of the greatest names-in art
and literature and politics-have
been broad enough to recognize
love as the supreme law of life.
The case of Ruskin, great Eng
fish writer, who gave up his wife to
John Millais, the painter, and his
dearest friend, is well known. Rus
kin, big Drained, his head and heart
full of images of beauty and power
was physically a weakling and an
fiayalid.. He married because he
kNeeded some one to take care OF
u with the coming of the painter
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21
An GdEorle1 /Srw6man

winds will be singing through the
pine and spruce trees, and cool,
deep streams flowing down to the
sea.
Mother will never hold it against
you that she is neglected, forgotten
and treated like a maid of all work.
No, on second thought. you would
never dare treat servant as you
do mother-she would get another
| job-mother cant!
Her love is great enough to cover
all this, and more. You could have
her life's blood to dye your last
summers hat If you wanted it and
was selfish enough to take it.
Mothers. somehow, are made like
that.
! The fact that she has to stay
home day by day. year by year, will
not make any difference in moth.
er's love, and her willingness to
slave till she drops waiting on you
and keeping the home sweet and
| pleasant for you.
But it will make a difference in
the time she remains with you. 1t
is not alone the money that right
fully belongs to her you are spend
ing on your own amusement, but
her very life!
Mother is the one entitleded to a
summer vacation if every other
member of the family has to stay
at home.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21
VACATION FOR MOTHER? WHY
NOT?
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

In a few weeks John will be dig
ging into maps and fishing camp
literature, Mary will be thinking OF
Atlantic City and the children will
be hunting up their old caps, san
dals and easy shoes, anticipating
long, glorious summer days in the
country-and mother?
Why, mother never thinks of TAX
inc a vacation. She Is a regular
out and out feminine Russell Sage
in that respect. If there is any one
thing mother doesn't need, it is a
summer vacation.
No. She will hump her back a
little lower over the ironing board
doing up Mary's lingerie gowns and
sister Ressie's white skirts. She
will sew Johns buttons on, and
darn his socks, and help him pack
up for his trip north. where the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21

strings of pearls or imitation
pearls, and all manner of fancy lit.
tie embellishments for the coiffure,
Hair dressing styles are in al
most the same variety. Fashion
has not decreed that woman
must wear her hair in any particu-
lar way, but on the contrary
milady dresses it as best becomes
her features.
If anything, the coiffures one
sees now are not SO low set in the
back, but are more nearly made up
in classic lines.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21
GILBERT FUNERAL HERE

The body of F. w. Gilbert will
arrive in this city tonight. Ar
for his funeral are be.
ing made. Mr.. Gilbert was former.
ly resident of this city and held
the position of division superinten-
dent Of the N. p railroad until his
removal to st. Paul. He was well
known here, where several of his
relatives reside.