davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-01
for Sale.

Short-horn and Polled Durham
bulls, Poland China bears and gifts.
Thos. j. Bigstaif,
52-tf Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-01

Your complexion as well as
your temper is rendered miserable
by disordered liver. BY taking
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets you can improve both.
Sold by all dealers. S-5t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-01
For Rent.

Two dwellings; one store room.
52-tf IL. Clay Mckee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15

MAY CONTINUE TO
PLAY ATEENCOLN

II seems that there has been a
Misunderstanding as to the inten-
ton of the board OF park commits
sioners regarding the Lincoln park
playground. used by the students
OF the Broadway high school.
According TO Roland Cotterlll.
secretary OF the board. there IL no
inclination on the part of the board
members 70 rob the Broadway boys
OF their ball field and running
track. Instead. II is the intention
OF the board. says Mr. Cotterill 70
so improve the ground az 20 make u
much more desirable than at pres
ent.
These improvements" said Mr..
Cotteril. this morning. will not be
undertaken until the close of the
football season. The work VIII be
done during period Of the year
when the weather viii not permit
the use OF the grounds for playfield
purposes.
ION account OF tho gravelly for
nation of the ball field II has not
been satisfactory, the rocks and
dust heing never ending source
OF annoyance. and the department
resolved that this winter, at time
when the field would be least
needed. that the ball field would
be closed for two or three months,
plowed and resurTaced, a modern
grass diamond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
PEARY QUITS
HIS TALK ON
POLAR TRIP
VIII Not Discuss Matter
Further, as He Says IL
Might Be Used by Other
Parties.

NEW YORK. Sept i5 Scientists
are today commenting on SommAn'
der Robert r. peayy's statement u
last night IN which he declined to
give out more information regard
Ing his discovery because II might
be used By others" Peary also de
ciarcd that whitney IL the sports.
man who DR.. Cook declares Is
holding some Of his data. but Peary
maintains that be did not DISCUSS
Cooks claims with whitney The
explorer also refused 10 discuss
whltneys reason for leaving the
Jeanne.
Or. Hansen. a noted specialist.
who has been In the north studying
eye diseases. declares that Whit.
ney was BUSTED from Or Couk 4
house At Annortok by Peary's giant
Norwegian and treated like dos
The specialist says that whitney
has no love for Psary.
Replying 20 a question AS 10 Why
no white man had accompanied him
TO the pole. Commander peary Il
quoted sun saying that after a
lifetime OF trying. he wanted all 81
the honor for himself
Officials Of the united Garment
Workers today stated that the en-
tire outfit used By Or Frederick A
Cook In hia dash FOR the North Pole
vas union made. and that the gar
ments had been made from the
skins of animals that he shot while
In the Arctic region.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
CONTEMPT CASE IS
DISMISSED TODAY
BY JUDGE GILLIAN

In the future Prosecuting Attor-
ney George +. Vanderyeer will be
permitted to Interview prisoners
only ia the office OF the county Jail,
and not In the tanks and inner cells,
as he has done heretofore.
This agreement was made be-
tween Vanderveer and the sheriffs
office Just previous TO the contempt
proceedings which were brought
against Jail superintendent John
w, Roberts In Judge Gilllam's court
this morning for refusing Wander.
veer admittance to the jail when
he presented written order OF the
court
In other words. Vanderveer will
be granted the same privileges as
any other attorney, but not any
more.
The case against Roberts was dis.
missed by the court after a de.
murrer had been sustained attack.
ing the legality of the technical
title of the case. II was a complete
victory for Roberts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
HEART BROKEN FA7T4ER GIVES UP FIGHT TO
SAVE DAUGHTER FROM HER JAPANESE LOVER
BOYS WILL BE GOOD WHILE
FATHER is in PRISON CELL
o. N. Allen CANDLES, Com
mits a Crime, and His
Sons Must Help Pay the
Cost of II All.

The sins Of the father were Wis.
tied on the children IN Judge Mitch
ell Gilllam's court this morning
when o, y. Allen was sentenced on
charge OF grand larceny Allen
had sat moodily In the prisoners
dock all mornlng wIstfnliy watching
two small boys about , and 10 years
old ia another corner 81 the room.
and they In turn kept their eyes
glued upon him.
lie vas their father. and they
we're about 10 Witness hss sentence
TO the penltenfsary Tor a crime he
committed when nnder the Inflm-
snce of gambling spree. He had
not shonghs III the aufferinEA Of his
wife ard two boys wheu committing
the crime. he only thought Of get.
ting money enough TO recoup his
Losses. lie had tried aud he failed
He was arrested. and when arraign-
ed. pleaded guilty.
HE wma under the influenee 81
gambling spree. was the way the
lawyer pns II. and az u was his
first cffense. I crave the courts
Ieniency.-
nas no. the ends Of Justice must
not be denied.
And | hereby sentence yca 70
hard labor az the state penifen.
siary.' laconscally said the court.
sfor a term OF not less than six
months nor more than - years.
And az the prisoner was led away
IN a line with othars of his mates.
and as the procession passed the
two little boys. almost lost In two
blk chairs, SOFTLY sobhlng 70 them
selves. the father leaned over, sen
derby Kissed them both. and Wits.
pered words % encouragement in
their ears.
Good by papa. veil be good
while you're gnne.~ said one Of the
little chaps
Then the door swung to as Allen
waa led into the corridor and down
to the Jail. to be later transferred
TO the perltentlary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15

womens clubs. 20 avoid conflicting
In name with the National Fedora
ton of WomenE clubs
What progress Is che colored
woman making Ia the SOUTH"
Are Making ticadway.
They are making comparatively
as rapid Roadway as the white wo-
men have made. though meeting far
greater obstacles 10 overcome. |
don't believe Susan u. Anthony
ever realized her work would be
so many years on the way as II has
been. The great thing In club work
Is 70 have some definite purposes
IN view. For instance. the State
Federation OF Alabama has taken
up the reform school work for col
ored children. Fifteen miles from
Montgomery, Ala. We have estab.
ilshed a home run on much the
same lines as the Junior Republic.
II say the South Is the place for
the negro. not because I was born
In Mississippi but because II Is the
section that offers a field for our
young men and women who have
invested money IN their education.
There among their own people they
will find a demand for their ser
vices We are represented In every
profession and every trade. A
colored merchant will get the negro
trade
4 for one have my hats made by
a colored milliner. Why not? She
has learned her trade well and can
make hat equal 20 any"
Mrs Washington will speak
Thursday night az the Queen Anne
Congregational church on the work
done at Tuskogee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
MAYOR MILLER SIGNS
STABLE ORDINANCE

The ordinance authorizing the
city TO purchase from James +.
McElroy two lots and stable build
ing IN Plummers addition for sos.
600 was yesterday afternoon signed
by Mayor Miller. The ordinance
was passed by the council Monday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15

In the district court this morning
the eases Of Ernest Berctre. Claude
Billet and Leon Jubert. all OF whom
are accused Of being concerned In
the importation Of women Into this
country for immoral purposes. came
up before Judge G. H. Hanford. The
first named was ordered removed
to juneau. Alaska. for trial. and the
two last 10 New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
Going 10 Meet psary.

POINT RICHIE. y. r. SEPT H.
(via Marconi Wireless. Cape Bay1
The Canadian cable steamer
Tyrian. en- route 10 meet Comman.
der Robert r. PearY at Battle liar.
Dor, arrived here today bearing a
large delegation Of reporters.
Captain Dickson Immediately sent
the following message 10 the ex.
plorer.
Il have been ordered 10 meet you
At Battle fiarbor Please accept my
congratulations My ship f. If your
disposal II you care TO return to
Sydney aboard H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
First Colored Woman of
the Land in Seattle to
See the Alaska Yukon
Pacific Fair.

Tho place for the negro II in the
south, whore s5 per cent Of the col.
ored population IL. where they Will
have Tie support Of the. united col.
orcd population. and where they
can ct value received for the
money Hhay spend In education"
Mrs Booker r. Washington. first
negro woman OF the land. was
speaking thia morning at the home
Of Mrns I. A. Graves. 2G6o Main ~.
There Is a charm and strength
Ia he's personality that IL winning
indeed. and the dclicacy. yet firm.
ness. NTH which abe handles all
subjects pertaining 70 the women Of
her raer. lmpreHses the listener with
the wonderful progress the negro
race has made since Abraham Lin.
coin's pen gave them freedom.
Club Work Helps.
IT IL the club work that is help.
ing our colored women so much.
said she. Our culture and mother
clubs arc opening every door for
tho broadening and lettering OF
their condition. When you consid.
er that We are represented IN every
state 81 the Union and have over
rs. 0o0 members. you may Judge
something Of the value OF the as.
ISOLATION
by the way. We are called the
NatIonal Association Of Colored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
OLD MAN GOES BACK
TO FARM IN BLAINE
Japs in Seattle Hide Newly Welded
Couple While Frantic Father Tries
to Locate His Lost Daughter

Mohersi
What would be your heart-feengs If your is-year-old
daughter Jap in fish cannery fell in love with him,
eopcd with him. married him and up quarters Jap
colony?
What would you do?
lust the brink OF the Jackson regrade the dirt melt
ing before the ceaseless white water
Myoka hotel conducted by Japanese and occupied by laps
And in 10 Of the Miyoka hotel lives Mrs. Dora Gotta,
formerly Miss Dora Jacobson ls years and 10 old
daughter Of C. Jacobson farmer who resides three and
hall miles from Blaine, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15

There father reckon with-a father who ne
would rather his little girl in her grave than marry
Oriental eopement necessary
The willy Jap planned it, He secured threedays lay-off.
And just week yesterday Dora Jacobson and her Jap
lover fled from Blaine. They Seattle They
fled the Japanese quarter The father rushed Seattle
pursuit But he up against wall OF smiling
opposition.
oh nothing had been OF the Japanese fish fore
man and the white girl nothing all"
And then the Japanese who questioned smiled those
oily smiles Some smrked and sneeed But all
air of whatare- you going to-do about itiveness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
LOOKED FOR A WHITE WIFE.

And with her is Tusatoro Gotta her husband until week
ago foreman in fish cannery Blaine
Here is the story told by the father with policeman
he rushed about trying to find his girl last night
II in that eannery that the white girl and the little
brown met for tire first time. Down deep in Japan
hearts is the ambition marry Caucasian And
with that in his heart Tusatoro Gotta spent his
the Of girls who sodered the tins and pressed the
into the tins
The Jap and smiling played his cards we'll and
white girl found herself looking forward meetings
her fish cannery foreman When things ripe Gotta sug
gested marriage. But Blaine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
Taft MAY
SETTLE II
AL TODAY
p..Iot Ballinger Fight
" Be Ended With Re
a That Latter May
Son Resign

| BOSTON. Sept. ls.-lt is
|e<xied that President Taft
ID snnoanSe his decision IN
~ BalliAgrf- Pinchot contro-
INV ate this afternoon OF to-
|sxhs Il IS believed here to-
|1zy that he viii exoncrate both
he secretary Of the interior
|zpl the chief forester.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
LONG HUNT FOR THE ELopERs.

II father with fear in his heart police patrol
with his who combed the Jap quarters for the
clippers But A. Corning the police officer c. Jacob
the father. foled every All they could do
ume The marriage license had already issued
The thing TO do to prevent the marriage
But that effort proved just futile And it Galen
Wood, formerly minister of the gospel, but present
clerk in the office of the county auditor who joined the ORR
entail and Caucasian in wedok Reverend Mr. Wood had first
refused perform the ceremony when he asked say
solemn rites the court house Immediately after the
OF the license Later he found again and he agreed per-
form the ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15

Il such generation comes. il
iii mean the defeat OF Secre-
iay BalIingsr. This IS admit
I'd here ~ Ballingers friends.
The only complete exoncration
II the secretary Of the interior
could eons through the forced
resignatioas d Pinchot and
| Lewis R Glars ,he special
agent oi fhe laad department,
Who hIed the xharges against
BzlEzger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15

Il The president makes such
! dtrsna. Is IS expected. il is
Freely prtdirted in official cir
bis d Washington that Sccre-
pr B,iinger will resign with
3 liz s<xt month or two and
a. * president already I'M
drxsnds that this viii be the
tgscg1r ii the controversy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15

WEATHER FORECAST.

\ Fair tonight and Thursday 4
\ Light north TO east winda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
IF 1T WERE HIS DAUGHTER.

"The girls of and it's her business if she wanted
o marry the Jap" Wood told Captain Stuart
what ii had been your daughter demanded Stuart
"Of course that's different admitted Wood "f she was
my daughter would take every prevent mar
rage to Jap
The white girl and her Jap husband by Wood
and they remained hiding Unable prevent the marriage
father and policeman again started the search.
They called the Rev. T. Akioshi who may be found
at OILS Main The father poured his heart only
father
Rev Mr.. Akiosh merely smiled He seemed to consider
smart feat the part of Oota the fish foreman He
said so
GAVE NO INFORMATION
The japanese clergyman smiled and smiled, but gave
information the hiding place the bride And Mr.
Bal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-16
Stomach Trouble
Had 1t for Years Until He Heard of
r.. !. q Gil L

Nj % ns-McHrise e. VIII Sell 1t.
II you suffer from indigestion, belch
ing Of gas, lump of lead on stomach,
bilinNsness, dizziness, foul breath, ner-
vousness. constipation, or headache.
give Mcbride & Will so cents today
for a box of Mio-na, the celebra ted
stomach prescription, and if it doesn't
cure YOU they will give you your mon
ey back. 1t relieves painful stomach
distress in five minutes. Read the fol-
Lowing:
Il had stomach trouble for years
After eating I would be troubled for
an hour or so with indigestion. I
bought one box of Milo ma tablets
from the Gaffney Drug Co, which
completely cured me- That was ~
months ago, and to this day have not
been troubled again." j. B. Haskey,
Gaffney, S. c.. April 20, 1909
Mi-o-na is the best prescription for
stomach trouble ever written; not only
does it give quick relief, but 1t cures
permanently, because 1t thoroughly
cleanses. renovates, builds Up and puts
elasticity into the stomach and bow
els Mi-o-na is put up in tablet form
and is small and easy to swallow
Sold by leading druggists everywhere
and in Marshalltown by Mcbride &
Will, who rigidly guarantee them.
Test sample free. Address Booths Mi
o-na, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-16
Marvellous Results a,
the Cooking School
X. c. BAKING POWDER HAS
WON THE HEARTS OF HUN
DREDs OF MARSHALL
TOWN LADIES.

The ladies of Marshalltown, by their
interest and enthusiasm, have made of
the K. c. Baking Powder the greatest
winner that the merchants of Mar
sha!ltcMn have ever known. IT'S those
that have tried it, and have told their
neighbors, friends and the merchants
of its great merit, and how delightfully."-
satisfactory it is in every way, as we'll
as of it's economy, that made its great
success possible. Everything comes
out all right when you use this never
failing baking powder. To the ladies
who have not been so fortunate as to
have become acquainted with the mar
Vicious results securable from it's use,
and who have at heart the comfort of
their home, and the well being of those
who make that home her world, we
say with all the earnestness that
words will convey that K. C. Baking
Powder will do more to lessen the
worries of baking to improve the
things you bake, to better the health
Of those you love than anything that
ever entered Your Kitchen. Don't keep
the sunshine out of your home; get
can Of K. C. from your grocer and try
it. you will be pleased. The dainties
are made from recipes contained in
the most beautiful and useful Cooks
Book" it has ever been your good for
tune and opportunity to secure. Don't
let the K. c. girls neglect showing you
this great collection of choice recipes.
You can obtain one of these Cook
Book free by returning to the baking
school the coupon found in each csc
! can Of K. G.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-16
MARRIED..
Johnson-Landis.

At A O'Clock Wednesday afternoon al
the Friends parsonage, Rev n NJ
Hodgin united in marriage. Miss
1antha Adella Lands and Mr.. George
G. Johnson, of this city, the couple be-
ing accompanied by the formers uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Lands
Following the ceremony, they returned
to the home of brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs G. A. Lands. 1922 East Church
street, where a wedding supper was
served at o'clock, only the immediate
families being present. The bride wore
a pretty gown of brown silk. and car
ried pink and white roses. The Lands
home was decorated with pink and
white carnations for the occasion.
The bride is the elder daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lands, and the
groom is a son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Johnson. He is painter
by trade Mr.. and Mrs. johnson left
Wednesday night on a three weeks
wedding trip, going first to Milledge-
vile. ILL.,, where they will visit the
brides grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs j
w. Todd. They will also stop at other
Illinois points, and they will go to Ra-
cine, Wis. where they will visit sis
ter of the groom, Mrs. Louis Kunkel
On their return, they will be at home
after Oct. IS. They will live on Lee
street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-16
] TAFT IO GO THRU
CITY NEXT MONDAY
NATIONS EXECUTIVE PASSES
THRU ON WAY TO DEs
MONIES.
PRESIDENT REACHES HERE I
EARLY IN THE MORNING
TAFT and Party Will Be On Great
Western Train at 4:48 a. m.-Pas-
sansers Will Be Here For Only a
Few Minutes-Road to Run Special.

President Taft will pay his first visit
to this city early next Monday morning.
Accompanied by his party the presi-
dent will be in this city for a few min
ntes, during the stop of the passenger
train, which will take him to Des
Moines where he goes to attend the
military tournament, which will be in
progress there next week.
President Taft's special cars will be
attached TO the Great Western passen-
ger train No. /, which is due to leave
this city at AS a. m. He leaves Min
neapolis at $ y. m. and reaches Des
Moines at Gas a. m. The president
will be here but a short time, and
owing TO the earliness of the hour, it is
more than likely that the nations
executive will be fast asleep and can
not be disturbed so that the people OF
the city can see him. The president
will be accompanied by his official
party, consisting of a few government
officials, one or two secret service men,
and six or eight newspaper men.
Will Run Special Train.
On account of the president being in
pes Moines next Monday. the Great
Western has arranged to run a special
train from Oelwein to the capital city
on that day. The train will arrive in
Des Moines about $50, and altho its
exact time out of this city is not known
1t will be about 80 o'clock in the
morning. Returning ii will leave De-
Moines at $50 in the evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-16
MEDICAL SOCIETY
MAY CONVENE HERE
CITY FAvoRABLY MENTIONED
FOR 1911 CONVENTION OF
BIG ORGANIZATION.
HAS MEMBERSHIP IN
THREE STATES OF 400
At Meeting of Tri-state Medical soci-
ETY. of Iowa, Illinois and Missouri
Which Just Closed at Quincy, senti-
mont Was Favorable to This City
for 1911-Dr. Wood Vice President.

There is a possibility that the 1911
annual meeting of the Tr- State Med
ical Society of Iowa. Illinois and Mis-
souri,, will be held in this city. The
yearly gathering of the society, which
just closed at Quincy, H.. chose ST
Louis as the meeting place next, but a
movement was started to bring the
convention of the year following here.
A large number of those who attended
spoke very favorably of Marshalltown.
The society has membership of 400,
many of whom are very prominent
physicians.
Dr. Percy r. Wood, who attended
the Quincy meeting, returned home
this morning. He was elected vice
president of the society for Iowa. While
he was in Quincy, DR.. Wood was Of
Tered professorship in the Barnes
Medical College Of St. Louis. Al,An Dr..
Wood would enjoy the professional
advantages offered by lgrse ci;y, he
has not as Yet decided to accept.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-16
MAYORS OFFICIAL COURTESY.
Insulting Letter Addressed to Mr.. Nc
Bride For Publication

Mayor Ingledue has addressed a let-
ter TO Mr.. j. H Mcbride Which he re-
quests published in the T.-R In it he
says 81 know YOU and your crowd are
merely bluffing" but to stop an eternal
whine he makes this propositi IN:
Listen. last call" Mcbride must pat
up $4,000 on Sept. 20 as security thai
on Sept. 81 he will put up $4,000
bond guaranteeing to build all the in
terurbans pictured in his published
map together With ordinances mee.-
ing the same rates and provisions
asked by Il W Darling which pre-
sumably include the jug handled cor
tract in return for which the mayor
agrees to give his support to Mcbride.
Then he ridicules the financial asso-
ciates which Mr. Mcbride claims to
have. offers to help him raise thu
money from the ban.5s. suggests tha {
he get it of the T.-R editor and con-
cludes Nov Mr. Mcbride Your bluff
is called-Put up or smut up-O /.
Ingledue. mayor
Mr.. Mcbride has gone 10 Chicago.
When ne receives this official doeu-
ment he will be thoroughly justified N
refusing TO return until Marshalltowa
secures a gentleman for mayor.