davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-03-26

Goshen, Airs. " v: 4. Dalton, Rou.. No. 4
Chicago. lll.-Mrs. VIM. Tully, l65 Ogden Az.
Paw Paw, Mich..Mrs. Emma Draper: n
Flushing, Mich. Mrs: Burt Lloyd, r J. d
Coneevilie, Miss.-Mrs. s. ). Jones.
Cincinnati Ohio..Mrs. Flora Ahr, 1872 Ernst
cle!slssd, Ohio mis-. 1i.zi. sseissr. ss,s
wesleyville, Pa--AIrs. Maggie Estsr, R.f.D.l.
Dyersburg Tenn Lue billiard, RR-L
Haydeld, Ta..Mrs. Mayme Windla.
Herrin, III. Mrs. Chas. FolEel.
Winchester, Ind.=NIrs. May Deal.
Dyer, Ind..Mrs. VIM. Obcrloh, r. r. D. No. I.
Baltimore, Md.-Mrs. w. 8. Ford. l9ss Lans-
Ro1bury, Mass.-Mn. Francis Mertls, Is Fssld
Clarksdaie, Mo.-Miss Ann. Wallace.
Gnysville, Ohio. Mrs. Ella Michael. R.F.DI.
Dayton, Ohio. = Mrs. Ida Hale, Boz Is. Ma
Lebanon, Pa.-Mrs. Harry L. Rittls. 2s3 Lab
man Street.
Sykes, Transatlantic Hall.
DETROIT {, Mich. Mrs Louise jung sssc hsssnus
vincennes, 1nd..M n syi Ii 3. Jsrauld bosN.
Gardiner, Maine-Mrs. 8. A.Williams, r. +.
d. No: "A; Box 50.
Phiisdelphiss;; Pa; Mrs. chas Bosl'. 2am n.
Plattsburg, Miss.-Mis svernawilkes,RF.D.l.
Female Weakness.
wilnlihmaantic, conn--Mrs. Eta Donovan. Boz
woodside, Idaho. MRS. Rachel johnson.
Kockland, Maine Mrs. viii Young, s Col
umbia Avenue.
Scottyille. Mich.-Mrs. j G. johnson, B. Ida
\ Dayton, Ohio. ,Nfrs. +. r. Smith, 431 Elm st.
Erie, PA-.Mrs. j. p. Endlich, r. #. u. NOT,
Beaver Falls, Pa. = Mrs. w. r. Boyd, 210e
Seventh Avenue. HI .issl s5s.
FAirchance, Pa.-Mrs. I. A. Durham, Box i62
Fort Hunter, PA.=Mrs. Mary Jane Shatto.
East Earl, Pa. Mrs. Augustus Lyon, R.F.D.3
Vienna, W. Ya.=Mrs. Emma Wheaton.
Nervous Penetration.
Oronogo, Mo.-Alrs. Mae Mcknight.
Camden, N.J.-Mrs. Title Waters, ~ Lbsf-
Joseph, Oregon. -sfrr. Alice Huffman.
Philadelphia, Pa. /. Mrs. John Johnston, no
Christians, Tenn. MRS. Mary Wood, RED.
Pecos. Texas.-Mrs. Ada Young Eegleston.
Granitsville. Vt.-Mrs. Chas. Barclay RID.
thousands Of living witnesses 81 1
egetable Compound to cure female
ever received compensation in any
this advertisement but are will
because of the good they may
rove that Lydia =. Pinkhama
and honest med icine, and that tho
nents regarding its merit are the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-03-26
plsAsAMT ron pAussR.

Adversely II . searching test OF
friendship. dividing the sheep from the
goats with unerring accuracy; and this
Is good service.-John Watson. D. D.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-03-26
.lhJAIL FOR FORGERY
cHAKLgs oRApv. CONTRACTOR
coMMiTs foRoGRv.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS SAVED
cenfeeses Having sseursd Money IN
Notes on Which Names
Wsrs Forged.

Des Moines.-Driven to desperation
By lack OF money with which to buy
food. clothing and other necessities
Of life, Charles Brady. . contractor
and cripple. says that be committed
many forgeries and collected thous-
ands OF dollars before he was caught.
His downfall came as he attempted
to secure $3.50 from the Central State
bank ON forged note and was ar
rested by Constable Charles Temple.
He was taken to the county jail.
The exact amount Of the forgeries
are unknown. but Brady himself says
they will run between $1,000 and
$4,000. Oficers think 1t will reach q
greater sum.
u Was Forged.
Brady appeared AT the bank and
negotiated for large loan. but the
bankers would agree only on a sum
not to exceed $500. Before he could
get the money. they said he must
secure the signature Of some property
holder as a surety. He left the bank
and returned later ON with the sig
nature Of a prominent business man.
When he showed 1t to the ofiicers they
became suspicious and found that 1t
had been forged
While one Of the oficers held the
attention OF Brady, j. D. Whisenand.
the vice-president slipped up stairs
to the Office Of Justice Zell Roe, the
justice of the peace filed an informa-
tion charging him with forgery. Con-
stable Charles Temple Immediately ar.
rested the man In the bank.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-03-26

Tumor Removed.
Chicago: nl. :. Mrs " Aivena Sporting, II Lang
lindley, Ind..Mrs. May Fry.
Kinsley, Kans. Stella Clifford Beaman.
Scott, N.Y..Mrs. 8. j. Barber.
Cornwallyille, N.Y...Mrs. WIN. Boughton.
Cincinnati, O:.M1.W 4. Housh 5EastyievAv
milwaukee. Wis..Mrs. Emma lmse, $50 LIST
=, '. ~. 80.
j GmAnI "a s.no: -. =
SCUM Dona, tna.- 1reo Cefta' Aois o
NJ 1Maye. .s S.iees; Y,..,. u,u.ns
LOAN, neat1 AziG no i. 49,
VI NO =. Sa1An A1ousiguons' ~
p..s. 2. Mst ~ y. ~ w. a..,,,. -
1stGSssonI NJ. 49,. Wm. oo"oIvHiss 40
p,,,; hamGurgn Aven1e. Co.. o.o,
,aue.pA1a, 8. s. VIE -. = oarfo's' Ssos
R.I MoL.n 1a Wis sSLees -, ,,ah,..
AoWssAu VIZ, Wis..--,l'NA rs'. Oari nanAAos
Maternity Troubles.
Worcester. Mass ~ Mrs. Dosylya Cot& 1T
4 Southeate Street, ~
Indianapoiis Ind, .Ms. "A. p. Andersen LOOT
e, Pratt Street, a a sd IA [ 4
Rio Run PA.Mrs w II Poolar
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-03-26

We and Japan being satisned. yel-
low literature may a. well fade away.

Japan Is beginning to use home
made cigarette paper.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
SIX WERE SAVED
 PERHAPS NO MORE
TWENTY KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN
 LOST.
A Vessel Wrecked In a Storm On the
 Maine Coast.

East Port, Me. Oct 26.!Twenty lives. and perhaps more. were lost today in the destruction. on a shoal off Seal Cove, of the steamer Hestia. bound from Glasgow for St. John and Baltimore Four of the victims. young Scotch boys. were passengers, and the others were members of the crew.
 Captain Newman and twenty or more of the crew were last seen in the ships boat being tossed on a stormy sea.
 Of the forty persons aboard the steamer when she piled up on the shoal early today only six are posi- lively known to have been saved. They were forced to cling to the wreck, shifting their precarious posi- tions as the steamer was tossed by the seas IT was not until 3 p. m. that .he life savers were able to man their boats and reach the stranded vessel.
 A northwesterly gaie is believed to have been responsible for the Hestia's s mistake of the man at the weel in believing he had picked up Gannet Rock light. while really discerning the gleams of the lighthouse on Ma chias Seal islands. several miles southwest. carried the ship many miles out of her course.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
THE OIL COMBINE
 BEATEN IN TEXAS
The Fight Against the State Appar-
 ently Abandoned.

Austin, Tex. Oct. 26.-The Standard oil company of Indiana was today fined s65,000 in the district court here for a violation of the Texas antitrust law. The Security oil company. and the Navarro Refining company con- fesed today to having entered into a combination in violation of the Texas antitrust laws. and Judgements amounting to about s175,00O were en- tered against the companies by Judge Calhoun. Forfeitures of charters and permits. and busters from the state will be prepared by the court at once.
 The suits against the Standard oil company of New Jersey and the Ma tional Transit company of New Jersey. and the National Transit company were dismissed without prejudice. The Union Tank Line company was fined for the value of sixty-five tank cars of oil, which are now in possession of the state. When the state rested it's case, counsel for the defense at once confessed judgment.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
YESTERDAYS CHANGES
 IN WESTERN. PACIFIC
New General Manager Brought From
 the Hill Line.

San Francisco. Oct. 26.-At a meet ing of the directors of the Western Pacific Railroad company today, Charles M. Levey, formerly third vice president of the Northern Pacific. was chosen second vice president of the Gould road and made general manager He will have full charge of the operating department. Levey has resigned position with the Hill line and will enter upon his new duties at once.
 F.. R. Jeffery was reelected presi- dent and c. H. Schlacks first vice president after the following directors had been chosen by the -stocKnvi,ieas.' George J. Gould. E. R. Jeffery. Edwin Hawley. F. w. McCutcheon. James S. Jeffery, C. H. Schlacks, Charles NJ. Levey. w. J. Shotwell, V. C. Bogue. Warren Dlney Jr. Charles w. Slack and J. F. Evans.
 The new members of the board are Schlacks and Levey. Schlacks will re- tain his position of first vice president of the Denver X Rio Grande. but will remove his office to San Francisco. Virgil G. Bogue. chief engineer of the Western Pacific, will resign as soon as the road is completed. which will be about January l next.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
SEOUL GRIEvES.

Seoul, Oct. 26.-News of the assas- sination of Prince Ito caused genuine sorrow here as all classes and nation alities of Seoul regarded the prince as the real benefactor of Korea. Investi- gation is now proceeding to discover the connections of the assassin The indignation of foreigners and Japanese here. as well as of leading Koreans. is pronounced.
 A party will leave here tomorrow for Darien to pay homage to@the dead statesman. It includes Nabeshima, di- rector of the foreign department of the Korean residency. special envoys from the emperor and former emperor and representatives of the cabinet.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
OPPOSED TO BOND ISSUE
Another Development of the Days Voyage Was a Con
 fession by the President
 That He Is Not Crazy About Possum and Taters

Hickman, Ky. Oct. 26.-Speaker Cannon, it was made known today. is not m complete accord with President Taft in the deep waterways plan after all. In a speech at Cairo. MT. Cannon baked Ut the presidents proposition to issue bonds to pay for the improve ments. He declared that the work should be carried on only as rapidly as it can be paid for out of the current funds in the treasury.
 The speakers sl,iress followed one by the president. in which Mir. Taft reiterated his position in favor of deep waterways where it can be demon strated that the plans for improve ment are feasible and necessary. and can be carried to completion without too great an expenditure of money.
 After twenty-four hours on the river. the Taft party arrived at Hick man this afternoon. MT Taft spoke from a stand erected on the levee- The president tonight was the guest of the governors. XhD are making the trip down the river on the steamer St Paul. which immediately follows the Oleander, on which the president is travelling. He had been invited to dinner last night, but was so fatigued by the effort of speaking several times in St. Louis that he begged to be excused until this evening.
 The hrnftcrhf mn fr1 mid stream alongside the presidents boat this evening and lashed there while he and his party were conducted on board. The same proceeding was gone through today shortly after the fleet left Cairo. and the president was presented with a possum already cooked and surrounded by delicious sweet potatoes. ready to be served at his luncheon table.
 Although the impression gained ground since the Atlanta dinner of last winter that the president was fond of possum. today was only the third time he had eaten it. Although enjoying the novelty of the dish, Mir Taft has admitted to his most inti- mate friends that he does not alto gether "hanker'' after it as steady article of diet
 Leaving Cairo today. Postmaster General Hitchcock and Secretary Nagel of the department of commerce and labor. who had made the trip from St. Louis to this point on the steamer Erastus Wells. joined the president on the Oleahder They also were guests of the governors dinner tonight. Secretary of War Dickinson will join the presidents party at Memphis tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27

Farmers Institute of South Dakota, who spoke of dry farming as good farming. J. H. Shopper, dean and vice director of the Agricultural Col lege of North Dakota, told of the progress of the dry farming move ment in his state. Some Things We Do Not Know About Dry Farming" was the title of a paper by Prof. s. c. Buffum of Woriand. Wyo.. and was the feature of the afternoon.
 A letter from Secretary Wilson of the department of agriculture was read. Prof. J. N. Tingley. director of the Agricultural College of New Mex leo, spoke on Some Relations of the Climate to Crops in the Dry Farming Districts of New Mexico" A repre- made a few remarks. saying that his government is taking great interest in the proceedings.
 The second annual dry farming ex- position opened with elaborate cere- monies in the morning. The expo sition hall was crowded.
 At tonight's session. Senator Clapp of Minnesota presided. United States Senator Carter of Montana was the principal speaker. His subject was, but he devoted most of hisstime to telling of the work be- ing done by the national congress to aid the farmer Senator Carter held out but little hope of a federal appro- priation for the benefit of the dry farming congress. though the experi- ments will be continued.
 Dr. l.. J. Briggs of the physical la boratory of the department of agri- culture. spoke on 'Rrainfall and Evaporation in the Dry Farming Sec tions of the United States" The bu- reau of plant industry of Washington was represented by J. w. Westgate. who spoke on Forage Plants for Dry Lands"
 E. l.. Moody of Spokane spoke on The Progress of Dry Farming in the Inland Empire" other addresses were delivered by George A. Day. state land commissioner for Idaho: Profes- sor c. s. Knight of the University Of pr. w. X Sudduth of Broad water. Mont. and Professor Fred Mer- Till of Utah.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
AGAINST SHIP SUBSIDY.
Senator Newiand's Scheme for a Mer.
 chant Marine.

Reno. New, Oct. 26.-Senator New lands made public tonight his answer to James McNabb. president of the San Francisco chamber of commerce. who had written asking the senator's view regarding the passage by con- gress of a ship subsidy law. Mir. Newlands said he was opposed to a subsidy. and advocated rather that the United States build an auxiliary fleet to be leased to private persons in time of peace.
 The senator said that under the protective tariff, the United States could not hope to compete with other nations in the carrying trade
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER

was heard. Several more followed in quick succession, the bullets striking the prince in the back. He fell mortal ly wounded. Three of the princes companions were wounded, Japanese Counsel General Hawaiian. General manager Tannaka of the South Man churian railroad and Ito's secretary. Kawan the latter badly wounded.
 The assassin admitted that he was a Korean and slew Ito to avenge his country. His motive was also personal. Ito had ordered the execution of several persons closely connected with the as- sassin. It appears that there was an organized pilot.
 The body was placed on train, covered with flowers and all along the railroad was given honors.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
MAKING PROGRESS.
Wright's Pupils Can Fly the Thing
 Themselves.

College Park. Md. Oct 26.-Unac- companied by Wright. Humphreys and Lahm of the aeronautical division of the army signal corps. today made successful flights in the government aeroplane.
 It was the first time in the United States that a Wright aeropiane has been guided through the air without carrying either of the Wright broth CTS The officers were warmly con- graduated.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
THE ASSASSINATION.

Harbin. Manchuria, Oct 26.-Prince Hirobumi Ito. former Japanese resi- dent general of Korea probably Japan's foremost statsman was assassinated yesterday afternoon by a Korean who followed him here for the express pur- pose of killing him. The motive was revenge. The assassin was arrested
 Just as Prince Ito left the railroad car at the station the murderer made an attack. The venerable stateman accompanied by the Russian minister of finance Kokovoff was starting to inspct the guard of honor which was drawn up on a platform when a shot
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
.GAYnOR CANNOT RUN
 IS LEAGUE CANDIDATE
Since the Endorsement of Him, Hearst
 Has Changed His Mind.

New York. Oct. 26.-Supreme Court Justice Gerard decided today that the Independence league, which placed William J. Gaynor, the democratic nominee for mayor. in nomination as an independence party candidate, was not a valid convention, as it was not called by William Randolph Hearst. or a man designated by the Independence league party.
 The court ordered the names of Mir. Gaynor and his associate nominees. for comptroller and president of the board of aldermen, stricken from the column under the independence party emblem.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
Russian Relations Unaffected.

St. Petersburg. Oct. 26.-The mur- der of Prince Ito cannot possibly af- feet the relations of Russia and Japan. according to the view held in official circles, since it is considered self evident here that the tragedy was the outcome of the conditions existing between Japan and Korea.
 The Russo-Japanese relations are on an excellent footing. despite the occasionally revived reports that Ja- pan is preparing for another war with Russia.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
SHUTDOWN FOLLOWS RIoTlNe

Ludlow, Mass, oct. 26.-Rioting that resulted from the importation of strike breakers to replace striking bagging weavers at the mills of the Ludlow Manufacturing association was followed today by the closing down of the plant, affecting $500 em- ployes.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
A HURLEY CONSPIRACY
Alleged by a Cincinnati Tobacco Com
 pany.

Cincinnati. Oct. 26.-The E. O.. Eshelby Tobacco company. located in Cincinnati, where F.. O. Eshelby is proprietor of the Cincinnati Commer cial-Tribune. entered suit here today against the Burley Tobacco society for s196,000 damages.
 The petition alleges that the Eshelby Tobacco company was compelled by a conspiracy in restraint of trade to buy all its Burley tobacco of the Burley society or do without.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27


 Marquis Katsura, the premier and minister of finance, said concerning the assassination: "The death of Prince Ito will not change the policies of Japan. The pacific motive of Prince Ito ever will be maintained and the traditions left by him always will be followed"
 The entire nation is in mourning The flags on the foreign embassies have been placed at half mast. while all public and private functions have been abandoned. The Japanese and foreign newspapers appear with black borders. Only the death of the em- peror could arouse a similar demon- stration of sympathy.
 The. crown prince of Korea is re- ported to have been inconsolable when the news of the assination of his aged grand tutor was broken to him. For two years the crown prince has been resident of Japan and the frequent companion of Prince Ito. who formed an affection for him which was warm-' ly reciprocated. The fact that he was assassinated by Koreans was espe- cially shocking to the youth. who was well informed as to Prince Ito's plans regarding Korea.
 No details of the funeral have been arranged. Intimate friends of the murdered statesman are tso stunned to discuss the situation. but they be- lieve his death win have no imme- diate effect on the national policy to- ward Korea. but the Prince Ito's wishes and hopes will probably influ- ence the policies of Japan for many wears to come.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
THE TROUBLE OF THE AsroRs
Rumor That Legal Separation Will
 Be Asked For.

New York, Oct 26.-Reports that Mrs. John Jacob Astor has brought suit for legal separation from her husband were neither denied nor af- firmed today by C.. H. Young, who is said to have been appointed a ref cree in the case.
 Mrs. Astor is said to be repre- sented by John H. Cadwallader of the firm of Strong & Cadwallader, and MT. Astor's attorney is said to be Lewis Cass Ledyard. The greatest secrecy is maintained. The report was a great surprise to society.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
SHOT HER HUSBAND
 TOOK HER OWN LIFE
PRESCOTT PARAlYZED BY A
 DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Insane and Deadly Jealousy Of Mrs.
 Park ". latimer.

Prescott, Oct. 26.-(SpeciaD-About ? o'clock yesterday morning County and City Surveyor Park L. Latimer was shot and killed by his wife. who. after lying down on the floor beside the Iifeless body of her husband. sent a bullet crashing through her own heart Attired in their night robes. the bodies were found on the bedroom floor with gaping wounds in their breasts, lying side by side. with the wife's head resting on the husbands outstretched arm.
 To The bodies were not discovered un- til I1:30 this morning. by H. C. Shot well, the partner of Latimer. who. after failing to get any response to his repeated telephone calls. went to the house of the Latimers in East Pres colt, and. finding the door locked, broke in and made the gruesome dis covery
 It is claimed that insane jealousy prompted Mrs. Latimer to take the life of her hsuband The Latimers were well thought of here and their tragic death has cast a gloom over the city. Latimer was a partner of J. B. Girand until the latter was appointed territorial enginee-.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
WILL TAKE NONE OF WALSH
 INTERESTS

New York, oct. 26.-An authoritative statement was made at the office of J. P Morgan & Co. today denying the report that the Morgan firm intended to purchase the railroad interests of John R. Walsh.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27

Another dispatch to the Republican last night stated that Mrs. Latimer fired five shots before she killed her husband. The indications were that she fired the first shot while he was asleep, but missed and the bullet went through the pillow. He must have sprung from the bed and tried to grap- pie with her while she fired three other shots. the marks of which were found on the walls. The fifth was fatal
 The woman had evidently. not deter mined how she would die for poison and a knife were found in the room. She then reloaded the pistol and, lying with her head on the outstretched arm of her husband. placed the muzzle of the pistol at her breast and fired.
 The man in Phoenix most astounded at the news yesterday afternoon was Frank R. Stewart, who had been talk ing with Latimer at Prescott the after noon before. Shortly before that MT. Stewart had driven his wife to the home of the Latimers to make call, but learned that Mrs. Latimer was at tending a meeting of the Monday club.
 As intimately as he was acquainted with the Latimers, who formerly lived for a long time on the opposite side of the street, MT. Stewart said he had never heard of the jealousy of Mrs. Latimer Their married life was ap- parently most happy and he knew that MT Latimer was a devoted husband. Mrs. Latimer, he said, had certainly had no cause for jealousy. Her hus- band had no bad habits; he spent all of his time at home when he was not engaged in official or professional duties and was in all ways a model husband.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
WEATHER TODAY

Arizona - Fair Wednesday and Thursday; not much change of tenn perature.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
GRIEF OF KOREAN PRINCE
Embittered by Fact That Assassin Was a. Korean. Japan Stunned by Trag- edy Which Robbed It of Its Greatest Statesman.

Tokio, Oct 26.-Hirobumi Ito, prince of Japan. but the greatest commoner in the empire. who was assassinated by a Korean yesterday. had stood for two years between Korea and the degradation of immediate annexation. hoping to build up that country anew. He was shot down as he alighted from a special train at Harbin, Manchuria whither he went from Tokio in his capacity as president of the privy council on a mission of peace.
 Prior Co his departure. the prince said to the Associated Press:
 "I am going on my own initiative. with the approval of my emperor. with the hope of securing a better understanding with China and of as- surfing the world that Japan's inten- tions in Manchuria are amicable to China and friendly to the commerce of all nations. When I return, l will give positive evidence of this"
 Undoubtedly Prince Ito intended to enforce a distinct policy in Manchu- ria, but the exact nature of this was
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27

BUILDING AND LOAN MONEY TO LoAN-Repayable s13.00 per month on each 5000 borrowed. Interest ceases on each payment made Entire loan can be paid any time, without notice or extra expense. E. E. PAscoE, Agent.