davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-16
con.umptIve. Need Not Leave Home.

consumptives Need Not Leave Home.
Consumption can be cured. or ar
rested, in any section Of the United
States, and the percentage of cures In
the east and the west Is nearly the
same. Any physician, therefore. who
sends person to the southwest with
out sufficient funds. or in an advanced
or dying stage of the disease. is guilty
Of cruelty to his patient. Renewed
efforts are being made to stop this
practice. and to encourage the build
ing Of small local hospitals in every
city and town in the country. At
tempts are also being made in South
ern California and in Texas to ex-
clude INDECENT consumptives or to
send them back to the east.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-16
GENERAL NEWS.

Every governor in the United States
and Mexico will be invited to be the
guests of Ell Paso at the meeting Of
the Presidents, October 10th.
w. F. Carter. general agent of the
passenger department of the New
York Central lines at Toledo. Ohio.
with headquarters here, died from per
itonitis.
Thirty-eight children mourn the
death Of their father. John w. Miller,
aged ninety-six years. who died at In
diana, Pa. Mr.. Miller was married
four times.
Joseph Bier. eighty years old, killed
at Toledo by being struck by train,
was a veteran of the Crimean war
and fought in the battle Of Balaklava,
being witness to the Charge of the
Light Brigade"
British suffragettes win give three
receptions as send-offs to Mrs. Pank-
hurst before she sails for the United
States on October 18th. The immigra-
ton officers will probably not prevent
her landing. although she has been
under arrest in England for melting
to riot
Prince Kuni. grandson of the en-
peror Of Japan. accompanied by Prin-
cese Kuni, win be present at the Hud-
son-Fulton celebration next month In
New York - tho representative Of
Japan. The Princess Kuni is~a great
beauty and = great social favorite in
tho Japanese capital She dresses in
the European style.
Society women Of Evanston. ILL.,. are
preparing . pageant to last three days
ON the campus Of Northwestern Uni
.versity. in which will be shown his
toricaI characters that figured in the
settlement of the middle west. Col
onial costumes, prairie schooners.
pioneer customs, Indian villages and
other features will make the pageant
interesting.
Tortured with bodily ills. and heart
sick with the feeling that the world
had no further use for them, Charles
A. Orlamuender, 65 years old. and his
wife, Minnie, who was 20, carried out
q suicide pact at the grave of Mrs.
Orlamuender's first husband in the
Hoboken cemetery at New York. Sup
porting herself on her crutches, the
infirm old woman calmly faced her
husband while he sent bullet
through her brain.
Oscar Dykeman Of Adelaide Road.
st. John. New Brunswick, is the vic
tim of . malady with which physi-
clans have been unable to cope. To
be brief, he is an old man at Is. grow
ing feebler every day. ~ he has for
some years past.
Isaac Brock, who claimed to have
seen twenty-six presidents elected. ID
dead at Waco. Texas. At an age said
to be 121 years. According to Brooks
family Bible and other documents. he
vas born In Bucombe county. North
Carolina, March 1. 17S.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-16

Two negroes charged with having
had q part in the killing Of Police.
man Walter Marshall ut ClarksdalA
Miss, were hanged BY = mob shortly
After their capture Q few days ago.
The insurance fund Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee 4 St. Paul Railway Com
pany amounted to S1.74o.s34 June
Soth. OF which 31.6S6.400 Is invested In
securities Of that and other railroads.
The premium receipts Of the year
were $15S.s76. with losses paid Of 374.-
"a. while the insurance fund paid out
$116,s26 for reinsurance.
Wilhelmina, queen Of the Netherlands;
was on q more extended scale this
year because Of the presence In the
royal family Of the Princes Juliana.
The anniversary occurred August 3lst,
and her majesty was twenty-nine
years Of age. Especially the children
made great holiday of the event, sec
onded ably by their parents.
Adolf Mayer, kinsman Of King
Menelik Of Abyssinia. who is in Ber-
lin with q commission from the Abys-
sinian government to purchase sup
plies. said that Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt had engaged a house at Khar-
toum, where she would meet her hus-
band when he came out OF the Jungle.
According to Mayer, Mrs. Roosevelt
intends to spend a couple OF months
in Khartoum early in 1910. sfs
The American Home Economic as.
ISOLATION says that there is a large
field for dietitians in the hospitals.
colleges and domitories of institutions.
Cooks and caterers are not equal to
the management of the kitchens Of
sanitoria and while trained nurses
and good physicians are available 1t
Is hard to get trained dietitians. In
this country the dietary is left largely
In the hands Of cooks, but 1t is evil
dent that this should not be.
Increasing industrial. agricultural
and mining activity Is indicated by
advance sheets OF the fortnightly
statement OF car surpluses and short
ages compiled by President Hale. of
the American Railway Association at
Chicago. The statement will show
that September LIST the surplus Of cars
Of all kinds has been reduced more
than 10000, bringing the surplus
down to a little more than 100000
cars Of all kinds. at is important to
note." said Mr.. Hale, that this sea
sons reduction is six weeks ahead OF
last years, indicating that shortages
this year will be greater than year
ago."
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-16
Enough TIN Eternity.

The biggest marble quarry in opera
ton in the world lies almost within
stones throw of the heart of West
Rutland, VT Around its mouth is
stock of 10000 pieces Of finished mar
BILE. There is great gap in the hill
side. The marble crops out as bare
Of soil or vegetation as billiard ball.
You can walk over that hill and never
step on anything but marble, and aft
er two score years of blasting and
drilling they don't know how deep
thedeposit lies. Itseems there's enough
marble in that one hill for an eternity.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-16
Bleached Flour IL seized.

Lacrosse. Wis.-Federal officers to-
day seized carload of flour at Ma
zemane. Wis. and another at Madi-
son. Wis. Instructions have been is
sued to federal officials to make other
seizures through the western district
OF Wisconsin.
All Of the flour is the output of the
Columbus Roller Mills Of Columbus.
Neb., and is alleged to have been
bleached with nitrogen-peroxide in
violation Of the pure food laws.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-16

and q doctor told me I would never
get more than temporary relief. A
dragging pain and lameness in my
back almost disabled me. Dizzy
spells come and went and the kidney
secretions were irregular. Doan's
Kidney Pills rid me Of these troubles
and feel better than for years past"
Sold by all dealers. SOC. box.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-16
sENsE ABOUT FOOD
Facts About Food Worth Knowing.

It Is q serious question sometimes to
know just what to eat when a per-
sons stomach Is out of order and most
foods cause trouble.
Grape-Nuts food can be taken at any
time with the certainty that it will
digest. Actual experience of people is
A Terre lHaute woman writes: II
had suffered with Indigestion for about
four years, ever since an attack of ty-
phoid fever, and at times could eat
nothing but the very lightest food.
and then suffer such agony with my
stomach would wish l never had to
eat anything.
II was urged to try Grape-Nuts and
since using it do not have to starve.
myself any more, but can eat it at
any time and feel nourished and salts
fed. dyspepsia is thing of the past,
and I am now strong and well.
my husband also had an experience
with Grape-Nuts. He was very weak
and sickly in the spring. Could not
attend to his work. He was under
the doctors care but medicine did not
seem to do him any good until he be-
gan to leave OF ordinary food and use
Grape-Nuts. It was positively surpris-
ing to see the change in him. He grew
better right of, and naturally he had
none but words Of praise for Grape
Nuts.
Our boy thinks he cannot eat .
meal without Grape-Nnts, and he
learns SO fast at school that his teach
er and other scholars comment on 1t.
am satisfied that 1t is because of
the great nourishing eleluents in
Grape Nuts" s's
There's a Reason"
1t contains the phosphate Of potash
from wheat and barley which combine
with albumen to make the gray mat
ter to daily ref1ll the brain and nerve
centers.
1t is pity that people do not know
what to feed their children. There are
many mothers who give their young
sters almost any kind Of food and
when they become sick begin to pour
I the medicine down them. The real
way IL 70 stick to proper food and
be healthy and get along without med
icine and expense.
. Dver read the aleve letters A new
sGe appears ffeu time e tinnA. they
are geDuanes tr0os 90 tan q 61ADl
ont9gs q
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-16
Baby Born Id rheatre.

Chicago-Near the close Of the
third act at the Studebaker theatre
tonight three women withdrew from
the right proscenium box. and hurry
ing to the theatre parlor, summoned
a maid, who in turn summoned Man
aser Sullivan, who summoned DR.. J.
B. Watson.
Within q reasonable time there ar
rived girl baby and the three
women and the baby were taken
away in an automobile.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-16
GREAT PREPARATIONS BEING
MADE FOR ENTERTAINMENT
OF PRESIDENT.
We BEING
THEOFFICIAL ITINERARY
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS, Pu.
EeLo, GRAND JUNCTION, NOM
TRosE, oLENwooD
SPRINGS.


torium In Denver on the night Of Sep
TENDER 21st. the committee on ar
rangements. of which Fred W. Parks
tions and sent Invitations to citizens
of prominence in all parts of Colorado
30 that in the gathering itself will be
representative OF the state. Many more
people will be anxious to get into the
building than the building will hold on
that memorable night and 1t might be
that the people Of Denver would fill
the space. Instead. 1t is proposed to
have all Colorado given opportunity to
hear the chief executive of the nation
deliver his address.
When 1t was expected that Presi-
dent Taft would visit Denver during
the Transmississippi congress week.
the president of that body named q
committee of 100 to make arrange
ments for the reception Of the distin-
guished guest and that committee has
been continued. James H. Peabody
was chosen chairman of the 100 and
he named the committee on arrange
ments to look after the Auditorium
meeting. arranged for seating and
decorating and the like.
A reception committee with James
H. Brown as chairman is looking after
another part Of the program.
After President Taft's arrival in
Denver it is proposed to give him a re-
ception In the afternoon either at the
state capital or At one of the hotels.
Hc will be the guest of Senator
Charles J. Hughes at dinner and over
night. After dinner he will go to the
Auditorium and address the public
meeting. Next morning he will be en-
tertained at breakfast at Wolhurst by
Thomas F. Walsh.
The committee ON arrangements for
the visit of President Taft is as fol-
lows:
Fred W. Parks. chairman; Charles
Lavender. c. p. Dodge. James H. Pea
body, Harry E. Churchill. James H.
Brown. John Cleghorn, Frank C.
Goudy, Buckley Wells. Franklin e.
Brooks. H. M. Hogg, l. N. Stevens,
Jared L. Brush. C, C. Hamlin, George
D. Weston, Whitney Newton, James
Williams.
The presidential train will leave
Wolhurst at IL: 30 Of the day of Sep.
TENDER 70. The first stop will be at
Colorado Springs from 2:30 until $3.50
o'clock.
Pueblo will be reached at 1870
o'clock and the train will remain there
two hours. n
Next morning the train will arrive
1t Glenwood Springs at O'Clock.
Leaving there three-quarters Of an
hour later 1t will arrive at Grand
Junction at 10:45 O'Clock. where a stay
Of one hour will be made; then to
Montrose. which will be reached at
2:45 o'clock that afternoon. The Pres
ident will touch the button that opens
the gateway for the admission Of wa
ter to the Gunnison tunnel and par
take in other ceremonies. leaving
there at 10 o'clock at night for Utah.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-16
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Rat clubs and other societies for
systematic warfare on destructive ro-
dents may leap into popular favor
among housekeepers now that the
government has officially sanctioned
this method for determination of the
worst mammal pest in the United
States.
"Durum bread day" will be OBJ
served in North Dakota by proclama-
ton Of Governor Burke of that state
October It'll. The agricultural depart
ment has been notified that the peo-
pie of North Dakota have been urgeo
by the governor to observe the day by
using only bread made from durum
wheat flour.
If the North pole, by reason of dis
covery by Doctor Cook. becomes a
possession OF the United States, it
will be placed under the jurisdiction
OF the Interior Department. Score
tary Ballinger was asked what he pro
posed to do with the pole when 1t was
formally assigned to his department.
Make q forest reserve Of It," he
promptly replied. Speaking seriously.
Mr.. Ballinger said that II the question
arises. our new polar possessions will
probably be made part of Alaska.
The Turkish government has invited
bids for $50, 800. 900 bonds. bearing 4
per cent interest with per cent for
an amortization fund. The imperial
Ottoman embassy in Washington an
nounced officially that on the strength
OF article SO of the financial law for
the current fiscal year. the imperial
Ottoman ministry of finance has de-
cided to contract a loan of 100000
Turkish pounds approximately $780,
800 .OOO); the rate Of interest being 4
per cent and the rate of amortization
per cent.
"It is not fair to doubt DR.. Cooks
word in the absence of any evidence
whatever against him. This state
ment was made by Capt. A. G. Winter
halter Of the navy. chief Of the hydro
graphic office, in Washington, in
speaking Of the doubt that had been
expressed in some quarters as to
whether DR.. Cook actually had reached
the North pole. mot one time in a
hundred thousand" he said, would
DR.. Cook be able successfully to fake
astronomical observations. have
had much experience in making OBJ
servations and compilations from
them, and speak from my own
knowledge in such matters. Fake OBJ
servations from day to day could not
possibly be continued for any length
of time without detection. and why
not wait until access is had to DR..
Cooks records and books? These, in
my opinion, will clear up every ques-
ton as to his actually having reached
the pole. II they do not. it will then
be quite time enough to cast asper-
sions upon him."
A dispatch states that four consta-
bles, operating an automobile speed
trap" in Newbury, Mass. held up the
presidential automobile for alleged
speeding and detained President Taft
for q few minutes. The President was
driving from Beverly to Haverhill to
see Associate Justice Moody. The
constables did not recognize the occu-
pants At first President Taft ex-
pressed regret that his car had been
travelling at a speed considered above
the limit and he instructed his chauf.
feur to drive slower. Il
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-16
Sage Advice for Husbands.

Rev. Father Bernard Vaughan, s. j.,
thus advises husbands about their
wives: "Never attempt to check the
flowing tide Of her talk. Let her talk
on while you possess your soul in
peace. Remember that woman needs
many more safety valves and outlets
for her temperament. Be patient
with her."
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-16
pearv Predicted Or. Cook First,

Chicago to James A.
Young, former booking agent for
Commander Peary, the most recent
diecoverer Of the pole, once praised
DR.. Cook and predicted that II the
North pole ever was found, DR.. Cook
would be the man.
Mr.. Young says Peary told him that
the assistance of Eskimo was neces-
sary In polar expeditions.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-16

Ills, headAche ana QUIZ
er symptoms OF kid.
ney disease. There Is
. way to end these
troubles quickly. Mrs.
John H. Wright. sos
East First st.. Mitch
ell. 8. D., says: Il
suffered ten years
With kidnAY COMPLAINT
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-16
PATIENT SUFFERING.
Many Women Think They Are Doomed
to eackaehe.

It IL not right for women to be al
ways ailing with backache. urinary
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-16
FLOODS RAGE
MUCH DAMAGE
RAILROADS ARE TIED UP AND
TOWN PRACTICALLY SHUT
OUT FROM WORLD.
ONE DEATH IN WATER
COLORADO NO LONGER cLAssEp
AS A DRY STATE AND HA$
RAIN TO SPARE.

'sL
-.
Solauo i"'nlsAA NJ .ssoe e",A ~
oeue ye1 enu 'ne s.eee Nv ,oAe
.ppos4s ,ne w oo
pUuis na,e oeen lfeIaen. anu
az osel .ne s.oeo 81 .' ,eA' ""0
w..c,wsys .nu iesetso''e nA,e N.n
'. A,... !" .u Sp - s 800 49,
cAAl'es nuvn aa-e r.s en u,. uoao
'lops ~.u A..us ~ "tnn
one pAs' .uw u~ys .ous n~,o oseA
sen n e.A ~
o..eu ~ noe D une W p-
op~'S'' 'i e"'
10y - .,..u LA,
luco.o 10 Ae.S ,AA... wsn
.soope s.e e.sS'. ~. e.S.n
cuseu e lama. . ~. ~ ,s soono
~ So va Iu ue H,a.s a .ne a.n .ss
~ nouls '
1919 lloM oas ~ W. ~. ~ uep.n'
.nu nunuus " D-scSpe ~ eno
.uence ui.e..S. we.e n.ovueo'
ne w..el ~ oooA ,ucolo sons'n
W. " iise u-" Az ocAA' wnen -
s,Huues ~
-An.as river ~ nluniens pesan 70 re
1919 nAsis leaeneu po.a. .niee
..oe nsuol .'1n :. any .ln's u.'s yest'
1871 Zee. =. .ne o', ntr ~ .ne zen
20. ~. y. .ae Wy oau ,.ee anu
uucn um. ~0N wels Deins plouene
1owu 1ne Dense. q no ufanue re
por.s unusuany nlkn wafer between
ueplo snu r,ofence WIN plospec.s
=. SeselA wssnou's Up 70 nionisne
.ne company va. Bun aDie 70 Keep
sel.ilic "osins oue al trains are run
nins On BLOW oroers.
Inc ,ainian IN FueDio ior tne lirst
even o.ys Vi ep'emDer mas eA-
ceeaea a.. records me new record
- I.ol lncnes' wnicn ls Twice as mucn
e me record lot the entlre month OF
september In any past year.
S"aAows-Ine ARKANSAS river Is
three leet niener at THIS place, little
STATION west OF fueoio on the denver
2 mo Grande ROAD. tnan 1t mas been
tnis year ana aolng mucn damage TO
tne ralroad. cioudpurst In the
niils. 1ilteen miles west OF here.
started the trouble.
This Hood breaks the record for the
<>rAAnsas river en's year.
---.-----
Telluride.-The original reports Of
the San Miguel valley are approx
mately correct according to the hest
information available tonight. Com
servative estimates place the damage
to crops and property at between
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-16

President John W. Springer. Of the
Colorado Interstate Fair and Expo
stti>H, 10 ibe held 1t Overland Park.
Denver, commsncing September II.
has pefseaslly invitsd President Tar
n opsn Ind attsna The exposttion.
Thc prsl5deA4 wfli Be n The West
ebout faif tire.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-16

Swallows-The Arkansas river is
three feet higher at this place, little
station west of Pueblo on the Denver
& RIO Grande road, than it has been
this year and doing much damage to
the railroad. A cloudburst in the
hills. fifteen miles west OF here,
started the trouble. ~
This flood breaks the record for the
Arkansas river this year.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-16

in order to get enough room to bury
tho animal.
THE time is coming when the
United States will control the sugar
business Of the world, regardless Of
foreign cane sugar, German beet sugar
or any other kind of sugar. We can't
do 1t yet, because the laborers we en-
ploy in our beet fields are not SO ef-
ficient as those in Germany, where the
industry is hundred years old, but
we will overcome that in time and
when we do there is not the slightest
doubt that the control of the worlds
sugar industry will be held in the
United States. Our sugar mill ma
chinery is better than theirs, and all
Ne need is more efficient labor" is the
statement of Charles K. Boettcher.
vice president of the Great Western
Sugar Company.
A considerable number of the mem
bers Of the Twenty-first regular in
fantry, which left Fort Logan to go to
the Philippines have no desire for ser.
vice in the islands According to a
non-commissioned officer there were
twenty assertions from the regiment
ut the fort.
At recent meeting OF the Colorado
Poultry Farmers Assn, held in Dan
yer, the support of this organization
was pledged to the second annual Colo
RADIO Interstate Fair and Exposition,
which will be held at Overland Park
the third week in September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-22
THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
The Toll of Blood That's in the Coal

Again the country has been shocked by terrible mine dis
aster At Cherry Ill., hundreds OF lives imPered or saer
feed.
Are you and doing our part1 Al OF coal What is
ob6gation2
We are prone TO abuse the say that it is their
greed and disregard OF human life which arc responsible io
frequent horrors IL the wordold habit to see the iau
of others rather than
These miners lives been sacrificed in social service
they been working for OF us that use
coal Have responsibility for conditions IN the mines
Are widows and orphans alone the great loss by the
death husbands fathers sonshreadwinucrs one OF
them? We cannot bind up the broken hearts fill the vacant
chairs in the home circle We though, be justand in
doing justice we reduce number OF such horrors This
appeal Tor aims charity only for ustieethat and
nothing
Some of justice be attained by making mine
operators killed injured in their service For
every miner killed certain by should be paid to
dependent upon his labor For miner injured COM
pensaon paid proportional to his injury These pay
should depend upon the fault OF except the
person killed or injured
The present system OF liability depends upon negligence II
You prove negligent they
liable careless all the rest no matter how
careful they have been equally responsible The whole
negligence theory wrong It imposes upon those least able
bear it the whole burden in the great majority Of cases
Society-you and lis unjust.
BY making compensation Of accident expense OF
business just much wages paid not only mine owners
help bear the burden Thus it IS distributed
and the present injustice is mitigaed.
But the important consequences that accidents
would frequent That the experience OF countries
that have tried The careless and inefficient mine
put OF business Freedom from accident means
ability produce coal Ingenuity aud business
ability are directed preventing accidents The sensitive
OF the pocketbook is touched.
time that America aroused7 In other
try in the disregard OF human life great The
sacrifice of lives mines is appalling Our system
wrong The responsibility of every and be
be Theuf The
will be changed Legislation will compel greater
of justice will become less frequent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-22
HUNTING COSTS HOME
Ore Misguided Foreigner Has TO
Meet Fine by Mortuagirp
His House.

CHESTER, Pa.--About the first
thing an emigrant from. Southern
Europe likes 10 do after he arrives
In this land Of the free Is to take
advantage Of liberty by going out
into the suburbs with cheap Bel.
gian shotgun and shooting anything
that creeps. climbs or carols A
hummIng bird looks like big game
70 one Who wasn't even allowed To
hurl pebble at q bnmblebee In the
old country, where only the gentry
are allowed 10 be nimrods. lie
doesn't know that IN this country
the thing has been overdone. ana
that there are game laws galore to
protect what Is left Of animal life.
The other day bunch OF foreign
ers we're rounded up before Alder
man Stockman and given an insight
into the matter. One OF them had
TO mortgage his shack to satisfy the
fine. AS examples OF how expensive
their sport was, Glovano Delansado
was assessed si70.47 for killing ono
rabbit and nine robins and Dome
nico Delausado s107.37 for killing
six robins and one flicker.