davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20

A great many people who have trifed with indigestion, have been sorry for it-when nervous or chronic dyspepsia resulted, and they have not been able to cure it.
 Use Kodol and prevent having Dyspepsia.
 Everyone is subject to indiges- ton. Stomach Arrangement follows stomach abuse, just as naturally and just as surely as a sound and healthy stomach results upon the taking of Kodol.
 When you experience sourness of stomach. belching of gas and nauseating fluid, bloated sensation, gnawlng pain in the pit of the stomach. heart burn (so-called), diarrhoea, headaches. dullness or chronic tired feeling-you need Ko- dol. And then the quicker you take Kodol-the better. Eat what you want. let Kodol digest it.
 Ordinary pepsin dyspepsia tab. let's" physics. etc. are not likely to be of much benefit to you, in digestive ailments. Pepsin is only
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20
Food prepared with cszssssS @lLew& &@@s sksso 2 is easily digested.

J. w. Kline, the optician, will supply you with panoramic views and post cards of the Roosevelt dam. Opposite Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20

. partial digester-and physics ars not digesters at all.
 Kodol is a perfect digester. n you could see Kodol digesting every particle of food. of all kinds. in the glass test-tubes in our laboratories, you would know this just as well as we do.
 Nature and Kodol will always cure a sick stomach-but in order to be cured, the stomach must rest That is what Kodol does-rests the stomach, while the stomach gets well. Just as simple as A, B, c
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20
Grant Miami Petition

h petition of residents of the Mi district, for the consolidation of hts No. % and 26 and the estab- rflt of a new school at Miami; was ad by the board.
 s location of the school was not de- On as was requested in the peti. ibis matter being left to the res s of the district.
 FtitOn was also received from a er of residents living east of Cop HlI asking that a school be estab \ n what was to have been known is Cameron district. about a mile half from Copper Hill. petition was turned down by the as the proposed school is within nmile limit.
 FlIlon for the establishment of lml at Rice, received some time vas granted.
 Overseers Appointed
 ' Eagles was appointed road ov-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20
Our Guarantee

oo to your druggist today and ret Aos lar bottle. Then after you have used the entire contents of the bottle if you can honestly say, that it has not done you any good, return the bottle to the druggist and he will refund your money without oues. ton or delay. We will then pay the druR- gfst for tho bottle. Don't hesitate, all druggists know that our guarantee is good, This offer applies to the large bottle oniy ana to but one In . family. The large but tie contains 2H times e much As tne nfxy cent bottle.
 Kodol is prepared at the laborS tories of F. c. Dewitt ( Co. Chicago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20
|(1|NTY RATE WILL | BE 70 CENTS | U WEIR
on or SUPERVISORS MAKES 'nIscRIMINAT1oN TO PRO
 - VIDE FOR BONDS
|FsC0NsID :REDNECEsS..RY
|.,y or EQUALIZATION IS FIN, ,cuEp-NEw SCHOOL DIS
 TRICT AT MIAMI
o,v. AUGUST 2O' 1909

.onptv tax rate for the coming
 ., fixed by the board of equaliza-
 ..,orday. is s3.50 per hundred on ..r within the city limits and S3.3O r,lc property,
 ,4r carefully considering the ques- |. If A tax rate. the county fathers al thai the estimated rate of $40, |s, tbe civ. would not be sufficient an additional ten cents was adde !. |, i,v rate is higher than that for apfy districts, ivy reason of the hsf t has been found necessary srIle sinking fund for several ,,ae,. including the school bonds l n,rct No |,
 |rtongh this rate is fairly high, it ,t provide any more money than le absolutely necessary to lubri- ae machinery cf the county gov. ,gi for tbe next twelve months. in ,niOn of the board.
 l of the work of equalization was Sel yesterday afternoon. The mum of complaints this year is much
 a than usual, although assess
 |, were raised in a good number
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20
Better Not Get
 Dyspepsia

If you can help it. Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by effectualy helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion. But don't trifle with Indigestion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

-Arrellanes, Karger, Cic- otte and Carrigan; Warhop and Swee- ney.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20

Batteries-Ames, Crandall and Schlei; Moren, Sparks, Corridor and Dooin
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20
BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24
SETTLERS BATTLE
HAS A FATAL END
One Is Dead as Result Of Rifle
Fight at One Hundred and
Fifty PAGES.

ROSELAND. S. D.. Oct. 24-As q
climax TO a battle between settlers on
the Rosebud Reservation, fought three
miles south OF here, Albert Woods,
formerly Of Fort Dodge, Iowa. is
dead and John Langan is under ar
rest, having admitted he committed
the crime and asserting it was ia self
defense.
Woods and Langan owned and oc-
cupied adjoining claims, and John
L4angan and his sons. Frank and Leo,
were erecting a house on the fathers
land. According TO the story told by
witnesses, Woods wanted the land
for a brother. who was 10 come on
from Fort Dodge and file a contest
against Langau. The settlers ex-
changed rifle shots at $50 PAGES,
woods fell dead.
Langan walked over 10 the body.
and, realizing that Woods was dead
be saddled a horse and rode 10 LamTO.
fifteen miles away. where be arrived
today and surrendered 70 the sheriff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24
ASCENT IMPOSSIBLE
OF MOUNT M'KINLEY

BELLINGHAM. wash, Oct. 24--'lf
DR.. Cook says he climbed 10 the top
OF Mt. Mckinley, he tells an untruth,
is the curt way that Jacob Suter, an
old and experienced mOuntaineer and
prospector. defines his idea Of the fam
Gus North Pole explorers claim TO
have made an ascent Of that noun
tain.
Cdr. Cook never reached the sum
NIT and I want TO say right here that
no other man ever made the top. In
the first place, IL is an impOssibility,
for the peak Of that mountain is a
pyramid of solid glazing Ice. almost
perpendicular and no man, even if he
chopped steps ia the ice could climb
up. I have been all around it and
know exactly what 1 am talking
about
MY statement that DR.. Cook did
not reach the top of Mckinley is not
based on mere hearsay evidence, for I
was there at the time Dr. Cook and
his party tried TO make the ascension.
There were four OF us in the party.
the McCarty brothers of San Fran
cisco. sam May, and myself. We were
prospecting in the gulches and along
the creeks at the base OF the noun
tain when Cook and his men made the
ascent and through field glasses
could see them turn back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24
COOK DETERMINED
To PROSECUTE GUIDE
Ends Lecture Tour to Go
and Confront Ac-
CuSeT.
DECLARES BARRILL
IN ACONSPIRACY
Explorer Thinks Montana Man Was
Influenced by Out
siderS.

MINNEAPOLIS, oct. 24.-Patience has
ceased TO be a virtue with DR. Fred
erick A. Cook. and today he announced
he is about 20 begin legal proceedings
in the Mt. Mckinley controversy, which
may take a criminal libel turn against
Edward Barrill. the guide whose afr
davits recently arraigned the Arctic ex-
plorer as being the most colossal faker
that ever presented a tale of marvellous
adventure.
This was learned from DR.. Cook upon
his arrival IN ST. Paul this morning as
an explanation for his sudden decision
TO end his lecture tour in MinneapoI
Monday, and proceed to Missoula,
Mont. and there confront BarriI in per
son
DR.. Cook viii leave Minneapolis after
his lecture tomorrow night and proceed
at once 10 Missoula to meet Barrill An
attempt viii be made TO uncover a con
spiracy on the part Of scientific men TO
rob Cook Of his laurels as an explorer.
II Barriu refuses TO retract his recent
statements in which he alleged Cook
never reached the top of Mt. Mckinley,
prosecution viii follow, il is said
Dr. Cook repeated today that his rec
ords are safe in metallic tube on the
summit of the Alaskan peak and that
he viii start an expedition Monday for
the purpose OF substautiating his state
ments- That there were inducements
offered Barril to make the scathing
affidavit discrediting the statements
Of Cook in his book ITO the Top of the
Continent" is the statement that has
been given the doctor by his legal repre-
sentative. who is already in Missoula.
This afternoon DIT. Cook. accompanied
by his secretary, Walter Lansdale. and
his manager, William Gray. called at
the residence of the Danish vice con
sui, where he viii De greeted by the
Danish-American residents of this city.
They win attend his lecture in a body
tonight.
Earlier in the day Mayor LawIer and
President Elias S. Warner and Secre-
tary Seeley, OF the Commercial Club,
called upon the explorer at his hotel
and escorted him 10 Fort Smelling,
where he was the guest Of Lieut. Col.
Silas A. Wolf, commandant.
Whether Commandant Peary has
many admirers in this city win largely
be decided by the nature and number
of pointed questions which are put TO
DR.. Cook after the lecture Monday
night. He has announced that he VIII
answer questions at that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24
Easy Fat Reduction

When = itternilk and gymnastics were
the only known cures for oVerfatness
many people preferred to stay fat
dreading the remedy worse than the
disease.
Now these two grim lions on the road
TO slimneSS, have been overcome and the
loss Of 20 to 80 pounds has become a very
safe and pleasant affair. You can eat
and drink and be merry and lazy and
still lose 10 to 16 ounces of useless fat
daily. Folks with double chins and
stout abdOmens can lose them In a
month and yet not strain, bother or
deny themselves a single blessed thing.
II does not cost much, either-any drug
gist viii fix you up-and there is no
waiting: results begin when you do.
Take a teaspoOnful after each meal
and at bedtime Of this simple. harmless
mixture: Z o. Marmola, y OF. Fluid
Extract Cascara Aromatic, and 3z OF.
peppermint Water, and you viii strip of
evenly, without wrinkling, all the use
less tat that now annoys and Furnishes
you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24
NINE TY-NILE TEST
FOR POLO PONIES
Two Are Being Used i'll Of
ficerS Annual Exer-
else Ride.

Whether polo ponies compare in
stamina with the rugged cavalry horses
will be shown by the ninety-mile road
test upon which thirty-five regular
army officers started out from Fort
Afyer this morning.
Two feet-footed ponies, the property
of Clarence Moore, society man. club
man, and polo player, have been pitted
IN this test against carefully selected
cavalry mounts ridden by army officers.
Major Downey On Poney.
Mr. Moore is riding one of the ponies,
and his host, Major Downey, IS astride
the other. There have been no wagers
made on the outcome, 1t being Mr..
Moore's desire to know just how much
hard road travelling his ponies can
stand They are trained in following at
break-neck speed the elusive polo ball.
but have never heen tried out for any
great distance
The test will be for the distance re-
CURED in the army regulations, thirty
miles day for three days continuous
". By a circuitous route the riders
will travel thirty miles today and to-
night will bivouac at Rockville, Nd.
Tomorrow they viii ride out from Rock
vile, returning In the afternoon after
traversing similar distance. The re-
turn to Fort Myer will be made on
Tuesday over the same route Travelled
today.
The army officers assembled at the
/ ar Department at O'Clock this
morning, going thence to Fort Myer
more sturdy steeds gathered in the
corral,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24

REAI Scout. edspeu NhS
- other genuinely shocked.
Il banished him. said the
prince ruefuny. But" with
a fine smile, Il don't think he'll go. He
never does. See my sign up there2'' He
pointed to the rocks near the grotto. I
did it with Hugo's shoe backing"
A pIacard containing the important
announcement, no fishing aloud" stared
down at the poachers from tree trunk
above. There was nothing very per
emptOry in its appearance. but its de-
signer was sufficiently impressed by the
craftiness il contained.
i put it up SOS people wouldn't think
anybOdy-nOL even me-WOuld dare 10
dsh here. Oh lookg' The second Of his
rudy mess was Hopping in the grass
Again Truxton thought of Mr.. Hobbs,
this time with anxious glances in all d.
Where do they think you are. your
highness2'
@Out walking with my aunt. Only
she met Count NOs EngO, and while
they were talking I made a sneak-I
mean / stole away"
Then they'll be searching for you in
all parts Of the" began TruXtOn,
coming 10 his feet Il really must be
going. Please excuse me. your"
"Oh, don't go I'll not let EN- do any
thing TO you" said the prince staunch-
Is. Il ike Americans better than any
body else" he went on with def per
suasiveness. They ain't-aren't afraid
Of anything. They're not towards"
Truxton sat down at once, be could
not turn tail in the face Of such an eX-
allied opinion.
I'm not supposed 10 ever go out
alone went on the prince confidential
ly. You see, they're going 10 blow me
up If they get a chance
BLOW you up?'
Haven't you heard about it? With
dynamite bums-bOmbs. YES, sir That S
the way they do to all princes" He
was quite uncOncerned, TruXtOn's look
q subterfuge employed to secure prince
~ obedience, very much as the common
little boy Is brought to time by men
ton OF the ubiquitous DOGGY man.
That's TOO bad" commiserated TTuX-
ton, batting the pin once more.
ITS old Count Marlanx. He's going
20 blow me up. He hated my mother
and nay father, so / guess ne hates me
He's turriDle. Uncle Caspar says"
King was very thoughtful for a mo-
ment Something vivid yet heeting had
shot through his braiu-sOmething that
he tried to catch and analyZe, but il
was gone before he could grasp its sig
nidcance. He looked with new interest
upon this serene lovable little chap
who was craving up. ike all princes, in
the shadow Of disaster.
Suddenly the hsherman's quick little
ears caught a sound that caused him to
reveal a nO-uncerJain agitation. He
dropped his rod inCOntinenuy and
cFaWled 10 the opening in the shrubbery,
peering with alarmed eyes down the
what IS il? A dynamiter?" demand
ed TruEton uneasIly.
"WOrse'n that" whispered his royal
highuess. IT'S Aunt Lorraine Gee"'
To Kings utter dismay, the prince
scuttled for the undcTbTush.
Here ne called In CONSERVATION.
The prince stopped, shamefaced, on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24
WANTS O'SuLLIVANS
ALL TO CONTRIBUTE
Jesuit Priest Has Novel Plan TO
Secure Prince of Bere
Statue.

BOSTON. Mass, Oct. p The Rev.
Father William Mcguire, a Jesuit
priest connected with the Boston Col
lege faculty, has a novel plan TO put
up to every man and woman in Amer
lea whose name is O'Sunivan.
Father Mcguire has received ar Of
fer from a very prominent sculptor
of a marble statue of O'SulIiVan,
Prince OF Bere. The offer carries with
IL the conditions that Father Mcguire
organize a number Of the pri ices ad-
mireTs, including persons Of : IS name,
TO raise a sum sufficient to mt up a
room for this monument.
4 plea will be made by he Rev.
Father Mcguire 20 all the OSulI.vans
in America to send contri buttons OF
the fund to construct this room for
the statue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24
FEARS PIN STICKING.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. oct. 24.-The
will Of Sophia Bingaman, late of South
Coventry township, has been entered
for probate. She leaves 500 to Beth
esda Church and 800 10 Pughtown
Church. IN the will she says: II want
no flowers placed about me to make
me look young, and want no pins stuck
INTO me- az I might not be dead"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24
CHAPTER " (Cont'd).

REAT ScottH gasped the
- other genuinely shocked.
Il banished him. said the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24

Issue OF The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24

CHEAP; cali ar once private lessons IN
shorthand and typewriting; syllable system.
lIz2 9Th St n. ". oc2l-lts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24
Each Carries Full Weight.

Each of the polo ponies was saddled
with the regulation army saddle and
each carried an officers equipment,
making with the rider a load of 235
pounds. This is approximately what
a cavalry horse is required TO carry,
and as Mr.. Moore didn't expect his
fourteen and half hands high polo
chargers to shirk their duty, he asked
them to pack every pound.
The cavaicade, which included a
troop Of the Fifteenth Cavalry, to care
for the officers mounts and equip
ment, started at precisely S O'Clock
chief OF staff, in ccE'mand. Mr.. Moore
expressed confidence in the ability of
mis- ponies to come out Of the test with
flying COlOrs, and said that he hoped
later TO make a similar test with half
bred hunters against the cavalry horses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

revenue districts To be sure. all
such places are already occupied By
members Of the party. but Arthur
argues that it ~ time they let 60.
Jan. i2.--Whlle Arthur has been
picking a job under Taft some vul.
turoe In human form have been
picking his Job with the firm.
They can't walt for his shoes to
get cold Arthur says he doean't
care--he expects 20 have something
better by March 4.
Jan. 20 --Arthur has lost his DO.
aition with tho firm. Reason: Too
much offlce.seoking on the brain.
We quarrelod | said Taft WAS re.
sponsible for this. Arthur said new.
or mind. Taft would have an oppOr
tnnity to square II. In the mean.
time We have no coal and are in
debt for tho last 20 bushels.
Continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03
MY BOY. NEVER HURT A WOMAN

There play the boards in which dotng maid
en- aunt heard give her reckless spendhrft young nephew
this advice
MY boy understand and sympathise with your high
spirits and you have good time You are full ct
health and found strength Maybe you growing up
harder boyyour bills for broken glass have been
and argebut only love you the more for your
high spirit There only thing you might do that could
not iorese--to hurt a woman"
II Is the prayer Of every mother though few mothers
take their sons confidence did Aunt Mary Too
many mothers tell their late at all To the
who prayer from his mothers lips would
womanind from much 81 its deepest and hapes
pain
Such suggestion properly from his mother
1t is false uodcsty which prevents mother from deal
ing frankly with her children in the great life questions I'm
fortunate IS the boy girl who has heard from mothers
loving lips the truth concerning proper life conduct
Men do like have Il said but few will deny that IN
them the animal would be paramount not restrained by
ans finer and the convcnonaty that have them
selves built up curb themselves and protect from
mans ruthless disqualification.
To mothers look for the refining influences.
The best influences upon inherited FROM their mothers
and grandmohers Strength intelligence and courage may
from father and grandathcrhese coming
than before advanced mothersbut the
gentle touch loving hand the sentiment OF e the
dccp-seaed moral balance and the love Of amythesc
from mothers.
The great irreparabie retrievab unorgvab crime
Il the crime Of hurting trusting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

the questioning friends" never hn-
uclpnicd. looking al hlH dreamy
European eyes and hearing his dD-
tiui0usly soft accent cams with one
big revefbfating thud 60 some Of the
administrations molf-appolnted cape
tnina
This little man from the Iron
shops Tor Bnuillon had been dis
covered running things pretty aenHr-
ally at the Moran ilfua foundry aud
Hhlphuilaing yards. and annexed hy
Mayor Miller. hHd developed "a most
decidedly uncomfortable atylr ~
really looking into things such nH
franchises and public utility ordi-
nnncna. And the most diseommoding
feature Of the whole business was
the little mans abrupt way o. dts
covering loaded" franchise clauses,
which meant 80 little 90 "a the city
aud 30 much 60 the corporations.
honiil8n has been finding out
Things like this ever since ~ seems
to be his way,
City Fathers Not SO Nice.
Very few ~ tho councilmen like
nouilion. Some OF them are not even
politely nice about choosing their
words when they say 10 lie has "a
most disturbing way 81 appearing
before the corporations committee
and punching big. Jagged holes ia
franchise ordinances that have been
drawn hy corporation attorneys In
highly Characteristic corporation
style And AZ majority % The cor
puration committee members seem
90 think Il a shame 10 disturb the
order ~ things which has existed
from time immcmorlmi. thay get real
peeFlah at the little man with the
isiue prints and alternative fran
Chiasa
You can get acquainted with Mr
fioulilon in the course ~ a very brief
Introduction. but n takes a long
while to really know thn man lie
has annexed a big task. and Tor =
person with hts slender physique he
~ getting along very nicely, thank
you
Seattle viii probably just begin %
appreciate bis really remarkable tall
ents Tor keeping the check feins on
nhHtrnpcruuA corpuratiu about the
time his term ~ office expires Al
OF which speaks very we'll Cor Mf.
fiouilion'a chances - retaining hla
Job undar the neat administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03
A. v. noulLLoN HAS GIVEN
SOME or THE CITY couN-
CiLMEN A SURPRISE.

A Y. nouilion. superintendent Of
the department 81 public utilities. h
"a very little man with "a mighty big
fob he H. regarded hy many az the
pUaale uf tho administration. Enig
mA would probably be- moro appra-
pirate, bat u majority 0f the council
men seem Co frol that they can best
show their utterly Reckless rnuncii-
manic contempt Tor tho rify'a cnfr
poratlen detective by calling him a
nuaele.
Just why Mr. Roulilon never grew
whiakeFa "a not clear. Just as many
other things be- docn or does not
do are not clear GO the aforesaid
council members. Anyway. Mr.
huuillon has a nice black muHtAche.
which "a always we'll Mruomed and
hn has worked Wy such "a lot %
business since hc was "CAiiDd" that
he wouldn't have time Is attend %
any larger arua 81 hifrute adorn-
ment than is under cultivation GA his
upper liz. 80 the lack OF the whias
kefa can hardly he considered a ca
lamAty
Any doubt that may exist with r..
gard t9Mf. BDuillan's lack af side
pufhs Of Van Dykes does not extend
20 hla official acts. however. Ills
ruthless contempt for such matters
as corporation consideration and
the little political iama m manlpu.
iNtiuK the affairs II state have bssan
70 overwhelmingly apparent 60 some
- the city dads and their henchmrn
that they have been busy buying
short range glasses Ia set back 10
normal vision.
IL Nice. Real Nice.
honiilan IA iittla and quiet, ard
hia longest speeches wanld make 4
ahnrf sentence "a an abbreviated
primer reading lesson Ne "iaafed
Sppd - rpunciinen who had hsen
elected 20 office at ghs end ef cor.
rurati1n airingn This man will b.
easy lie Will be nice e. uA.~ they
said "a thennrivon
And he was nice. al rssht. oh,
yea lie was 80 nice he became
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

painful 20 the councilman What
ha has handed out to thaaa nntiei.
llutinE laN makers would make Gals
tforuia's famed citrus crop look like
the pores 81 a porous plaster, And
All the tins ~ sits up there IN his
third floor pfficu running things
nicely and quietly. and ~ ruttinniy
prccise as tho latest show gown on
the clothes shops wax figure.
The department. ~ public utilltlea
Was Invented AZ the last election
when the people pieksa out several
new lodges 60 Try Ia the game u
government II sounded good and
looked lihe a Fat jeh when Nnuiilan
walked IN. y would have been 4 10Th
- exceedingly generous Proportions
% = man sho could double hla arm
behind hts hack. pain upward and
Fingers extended
hptiiilnn had never acQuirad the
habit. though, and the city MAs
saved.
couneilmsr Get Wise.
but what houilion tiid paancaa that