davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-10
ta.l Diiooun6erliga in,uf, noor Deres giue llpanerr itaaa,..

er ulpuNoeIllg lMIuI, HuAE UeISS WluS tyuel# IuA'
Ieoesll~ # 4
Oct bar intet timber, ta,Hfte leg, at Be andre 81.
f%icerer life fl116e li6e baut, og at RegtmenteS Da.
1ner %afffpeoe ban.
@u itrgnmeoe @ieterne in6 i Maasiepis, % !
lang &io bab6e jeg irtet o16et at gigre EMO at
trpfffe 6oIf / &aanoen, imtle eHtpar6igt % bef9le
bgfIige Ealemoaoer; &loffen bar allerebe ober ellie.
be, fsr ogioa leg furoe bergibe mig til Daniens
@le6er men leg moreoe mig lite btoere go6t paa
bette SOL, flint leg bar lng, in1uft fle6t og BON.
ieoe mes SIM, Ser bar en- brilliant Dnnier. Set bar
Sberit @ants NerbereIie, Der ~g6elag6e bele min
Gleoe.
Meoens ri UNDER en- b~er1o6igt %flagen6e 0als
ito6 ftile for at treffe @ejret, iagttog leg naie &ant.
San ito6 / 6en on6en @n6e at @alen og bbHfeoe fine
e%11fol6ige Sraier ino / gret paa en- tpf Dan1e / rao.
farpet Mtla1t FUN los til at bgre poa bant u1e6 itor
6ornpieIie. San ligne6e langt %inarere en- i%talienif
&gber en6 Ell Sfficer / ct ettgelif %gfegiment; ban
bil6e ogiao paste go6t til at bore Wee6le1 al en-
@a1nmenib9rgelie me6 ben uur6goaelige &nppe %
@ulebat. Sans Meie babbe en- %betenfeig &uffel,
@noerne al bans Oberifieg bao6e en- on6artet
Stunning ne6ao, og set iamne bab6e 9ieafrogene
peo bans imoa, uroIigt on1flaffenoe 9ine, og bog
bar bans Street. regelmesftge, og bans &aor %
SueI Lucy DuUue GU IMul, IuI Ouloe. 0eA Buoe9
u6en SbibI mango Me11neifer, bam ieb in6befattet,
ser on1aa ban1 for at bore en- in1uf Man6. 8rDt
@fulore og Mr1ne bar be1for1ne6e, men bans Sen
los meget tilboge at Gnife;; 6e laa tn6iffrunnpne %
n1ogre u6, ligeiom 8enene paa en- Weor6er eller en-
8an6it.
STINT bab6e uoen SpipI %betragtet mig lige iaa
ndje, iom leg bao6e b%etragtet bans f%oreiatte; tbi
ga leg %pl110ielig pen6te mine @ine bort fra &nnt,
n1p6te ieg bans, og / en- alt an6et emo benlig Gone
iagoe ban til mig:
u@fter al sin tiIipnelaoenoe l1nilie moo &ant
la6er set oog til, at 6u fon1n1er 1meget go6t lo al
set nne6 bon!"
ugeoturligpis! ge1, % leg fjen6er banz tan leg
10 11n1uligt bore rbgflig eler iaare16e / NIT Soc
fen ober for bar1, ON leg ems bab6e 2pit til begge
9ee! Seq er benlig imoo bon for 6in @fpl6!" ipa>
reoe ieg n1eo itor Man6snerberelie. v@om Du iep
iag6e en- Gong, fun6e ban 10 la6e Set gaa uo ODER
Gig; 6erfor bill jeg oltioa enc og alene / Sin SSn-
teresie bore bpf1ig inpo bam - set ntaa gu be.
tenfe!"
u@pre bpflig imoo bom / min SSnteresie!"
gientog bon og traf baittgt tit @fjeg. uMeget gobt,
men goa BOG life for bi6t / Sin O11bu for mig!
Set Iaoer fig olorig %11itraffet, naar en- &btr6e er alt
for benlig irnoo ban1! @iber gu bom en- lille Sim
ger, tager Fan bele &oan6en - ia, bba6 ieg bil6e
itge, bele &erionen!"
Set bar und0be110igt, at ban iag6e Mig set.
~@een TOM nu," iag6e ban> LAO % life ipiloe
Dor Sio rne6 at tale om ban1! 2a0 % bellere 6anie
6e11ne benripenoe 8als!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-10
',|R / d
S1erter

E.#. +E4a%5s@ aAEYtF 4B3g43w
Min Moder PLACES meget Sc
Rheumatisme, og Dr.. Miles
smertestillende Piller er Diet enc
ste Middel, som hjelper hende.'
MRS. G.
Roycefield, N. j.
Flyvende Gigt lindres nasten
altid med DR.. Miles smertestil-
lende Piller. De undertrykker
lige1edes den irriterende Nervgsi-
tet SON forebygger S6vn, fordi de
beroliger Nerverne. De er uund-
vaerlige i langvarige Tilfalde.
Benyttet efter Forskrifterne OPP
hever de Ondet og forebygger
Smerternes svekkende F@lger,
som hyppig ender i Afkr@ftelse.
Mango Lidende bruger dem med
stor Tilfredshed naar Omstaen-
dighederne kraver Diet, hvorfor
gj@r De like? Faa en- Pakke hos
Deres Apotheker. Brug den eff
ter Forskrifterne, og hvis den
like gavner Dem, vii han retur-
mere Deres Penge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-10

Observation-Disclosures. Overhodis
u Haar borttases hurtigr. behagsiigt, ualadeliRt.
For 600 1 Tr1merker eller Money Order sendes on
Pafke med Brugsanyisning Maven AAhs In.
1AaIHo. RUD. Apotheker, 6s2A
Filth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27

The big campaign for Candidate
Smith and the "broken set of coun-
cilmen for which the Republican com
mittee purloned material from Dr.
Jones. late candidate for mayor, has
bounced back with "a terrific swat scat
tering the pitiful handful of votes still
remaining to the "organization,' 50
that a great part of the time prior to
election must be passed i'm picking them
up again. If the Republican city cen
trail committee could find any other
last hope to cling to it would swim off
from the village or city plank with
out a minutes delay.
The trouble is not so much with the
issue itself as with the people who
are wearing il. The pronunciamento
for a wide open town caused imme-
diately a distrust that conditions worse
than in the Harper administration
would be the case under q smith ad-
ministration. Considerable hot shot
was poured into the Republican camp
on this basis, but am even moro CALLING
fire has kept General CasSplman and his
aids awake nights. because II comes
from "a most unexpected quarter.
A cool head among the liquor IN
terests OWNED that am alliance between
the corporation political henchmen aud
the disIeputable and a return Of The
wide open days" would give the oX-
ruse needed by the prohibition element
for starting the movement for an elec-
tion to CLOSE the town absolutely.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27

party being a party or such men as
Abraham Lincoln. just let any think
ing man read Lincoln's Gettysburg
speech and see where he would now
stand. We feel that Alexander is OF
the people and for the people, We
feel that there is no clique or machine
back of him In our business rela-
tions, we JUICE men largely by their
past and their associates. Does the
Republican party feel proud of its
association with the Southern Pacific
machine? While, personally there are
some good men running on the Repub-
lican ticket, | feel safe in saying that
al the man who are indorsed by the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
MUSHET LEADER
WILL SUPPORT
UNCLE GEORGE
PROMINENT MERCHANT COMES
OUT STRONG FOR MAYOR
REPUBLICAN MACHINE RUNS
AGAINST BOOMERANG
Smith Leaders Find Themselves Fac
ing Desperate Situation and Would
Be Willing to Wreck Party
to Win Election
MUsHET LEADERS STRONG
ARGUMENT FOR ALEXANDER
BY PRESIDENT ". L. BosBYsHELL
OF the United Wholesale Grocery Co.

As my first choice for mayor has been
counted out of the race, ! do not hesi-
tate to support Mr.. Alexander. as l be-
lieve him to be honest and industrious,
attentive 10 his duties, not subject 10
bribe or bad influences, keeps good COM
pany, and is not controlled or in any
SENSE under obligations to the push or
any other large corporations, especially
those who have been controlling ALL of
our harbor frontage and are still trying
to control more and more of ii and the
harbor ferry at san Pedro.
His record in public positions for years
in this country has been for economy and
clean government for the people ms well
as Justice to all. lie has not been
radical LONG hair or a libertine. Ne
don't know Mr.. smith in public position
az we do Mr.. Alexander lie has not
beep so thoroughly tested. We do know
he is put forward and supported by such
Influences as we certainly do NOT want TO
have control our city,
Personally | know nothing against Mr.,
smith n a citizen but loke cid Dog
Tray, he must suffer for being in bad
company. If elected he certainly can
not disregard The wishes md influence
CT those corporations and elements which
put him in the office. and l would say
the same of ri candidates on the so
called 'Republican push ticket
This city, county and state has been
trying for years to get out from under
the yoke of the so-cnlled Southern Pacific
push. Now. when political party or prin-
cipals have no part in this election. and
vou baye good chance 10 throw of the
yoke. why not be independent and not
only throw il off. but breah il beyond re-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
Luncheon to Be Interesting

The most interesting MONDAY lun-
cheon the jefferson club has held thus
far is anticipated today at the Hollen-
back hotel, when the club membership
will take up squarely the question Of
the right candidate in the mayoralty
election.
on the directorate are such rcpreacn-
tative men as /. B. DockWciler, the
president of the club. oscar +. Parish,
Albert Lee stephens, J. Ross Clark,
II. c. Dillon, Charles Wellborn, Tom
G. Thornton, Mattison B. Jones, w +.
Craig. II. j. WOolacott Hugh GlasselL
w. ora Morton, d. NJ. Hammack, r,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27

timber, is now at it as vigorously for
George Alexander.
Il was strong supporter OF MI.
AIushet for mayor" said Mr.. Drill yes
terday but Mr.. Mushet being out of
the contest / naturally turn to the next
best man in my estimation.
In handling a large business which
[ was agent for, ] invariably gave the
man my preference for future work
that had made good in his past work,
and certainly there is no honest, think
ing person in Los Angeles but viii
concede that Mayor Alexander has
made good
"The Times harps on the Republican
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
STAMPS WILL BE SOLD TO AID
FIGHT AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS
L. A. SOCIETY WISHES TO
CREATE CRUSADE FUND
MORE MONEY NECESSARY TO
COPE WITH DISEASE
Free Dspensary Established for Treat
ment of Those Afflicted with White
Plague, and Work Requires
Larger Finances

Great success has attended the sale
of stamps 10 secure funds for the fight
against tuberculosis in many places. so
! the officers Of the Los Angeles society
expect a liberal contribution from the
/ people here for that purpose. Stamps
are now on sale at various places, and
all who wish to aid in the work can
! purchase thcm easily or can secure
them for resale from headquarters.
Affixed to holiday packages they car
ry a pleasant greeting and show the
interest of the individual in this great
work.
Los Angeles has a dispensary where
persons in poor circumstances can Sc
cure free treatment and advice. 1t is
to obtain funds for this work that the
stamps are sold.
1t was in Boston in 1862 that stamps
of this kind were first sold. At a char
ity fair in that city they were issued to
raise funds for the relief of wounded
northern soldiers. Thirty years later
Portugal adopted the plan and issued
what were known as private stamps
for the Red Cross society," In turn
various nations indorsed this stamp
idea. and now there are many issued
every year.
Reports Progress of Movement
In the report of the Swedish national
nti-tubereulosis association, presented
at the tuberculosis congress III WASH
ipgton last wear, the progress of the
sta1nn movement was presented. 1t
stated when the various nations adopt
ed the idea and the results accom-
pished.
I'm sweden in 1904 the stamps were
first issued Besides being sold by prl-
1ate concerns, the government took an
active interest in the plan and author
lied the postal authorities TO aid 1t IN
every way. Beginning the printing in
November. 1904, the work progressed
rapidlv. BY December 10 the stamps
were on sale in 5000 postofiices. Per
mission for sale in this manner was
granted for one year, and of the l9Oi
issue 6.G75. 200 stamps We're sold, netting
about $50 600 Since then, up 10 the
time the report was made, three oihef
issues were made, and sales brought III
about $4,000.
All the money thus obtained was used
for the various institutions where lu-
bereulosis patients were treated. i'e-
sides these national stamps there were
numerous local stamps made ana SOLD
and one special issue was made Tor TIE
Swedish Odd Fellows
Another special issue was made IN
1905 to commemorate the golden we'd
ainr of King oscar II and Queen So
phla. Many of these special issues have
great philatelc value now, and are
much priced by collectors.
Naturally the success attending these
ventures abroad. when brought 10 the
notice of Americans, Interested ~ .In t.l9
campaign against the white plague
caused them to take special interest
therein. All over Sweden there are
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
SCALP DISEASE
PUZZLED DOCTORS
Began with a Little PimpIe ltched
and Spread Till Whole Head was
Raw-Hair Fell Out in Bunches
Suffered Three Years and Cure
Seemed Impossible.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF AND
EASY CURE BY CUTICURA

my disease started with a little pim-
pie on my head Then il began TO itch.
The more / would scratch. the worse II
grew until it spread adj over my head,
So / went to the doctor. continued
his treatment for some time Unt finding
no results, J. decided 10 change and try
some other remedy. Little warts began
to grow on my head / wouid wash it
every day but it grew as raw as q piece Of
beef and my hair commenced u Fall out
in punches. So j changed doctors This
doctor prescribed a wash and a salVa My
head at this time was 80 sore ] could not
touch it. After trying several doctors
and many patent medicines. nothing
would cure it and lost much time from
work.
Several doctors were called IN To look at
it, and after some computation they SAID
that [ had seborrhoea iu its worst staYa.
They began to treat it bat 1T improved
very slowly. For over three years [ vas
a sufferer from this disease. ! thought
all hopes of permanent cure we're I'M
possible A friend Of mlns, upon seeing
the condition of my head - which was
8 mass of running corruption - asked
me if had tried the Cuticura Remedies.
/ told him nothing would do Inc any
good; but being very anxious to be
cured, decided to try them. The first
treatment with Cuticura Soap. 0int-
ment and Pills. brought immediate re-
lief. My hair became alive and stopped
falling out, all the scale left and now I
am perfectly well and have a full head Of
hair. | can truthfully say that il was
entirely due to the use Of the Cuticura
Remedies and I recommend them to all
sufferers from any skin disease. George
+. jefferson, 1873 Reed St, Phladel-
Do O4 1909 ~
complete External and internal Treatment for
Every Hurnor OF Infants Children and Adults C9n-
sists OF -Cuticura Soap (25cl to Cleanse fEa H'a,
Ci,ticIira Ointment t50c1 TO Heal the skin and fut-
cura Resolvent (5Oc). (or in the form OF thqeoiate
Coated Pills 25c per vial OF 60l to Purify me Blood
Corn. sole Props 1856 Columbus Ave, Boston Mass
~. aad Free 32-page Cuticura Book, an author
sey an lie Care OF Skin and 5calp and the Treatment
~ their Diseases.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27

r. Del Vale, Timothy Spollacy, Jeft
p chandler. Albert chapelle, James
". Miller, William F. Palmer and H.
charles Wellborn is the speaker be
fore the jefferson club, and his sub
iect is Alexander or Smith which,
The word has been passed down the
bne by the Republican machine lead
ers to the faithful and dependable
henchmen available that the machine
element must vote for doc" Houghton
to patch up the shabby end OF the
ticket for the council. In return for this
tho hackers of doc" Houghton are
working for Barney Healy, Henry
Lyon and II. H. Yonkin whom they
consider dependable.
Mushet Worker Boosts Uncle George
Don Drill, who warlled hard for the
selection of Mr.. Mushet as mayoralty
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27

it another way it is the best thing
that could happen That is the rea-
son l am staying out of this fight; I
want to be able to hop in and recon-
struct the party. You are going to
sec the very men now fighting Alex
ander point back to his administration
some time as an example of what a
Republican official can do
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27

may be for as much as 500, and
charge the same to their advertising
department, which enables us to sell
a piano at the same price if a credit -
Iscd as though we get all cash, or
even if you prefer purchasing on smah
monthly payments ,-. .,,,,,
our prices are considered 10 be lower IMAM
those of any other piano establishment on
the Coast, considering the high quality OF
pianos and just at this time we have spe-
cial sale of Exposition prize-winnlns moaels
~ tba old time e-honored makes. Reduced sl25,
$40, Sl75 and even $3.50 from the regular list
nrices Used pianos S150 to $i75.
II you are the holder of piano credit OF
any kind. no matter by whom issued, bring
~ "a our store at once, and see how much
more it will enable you to buy here than
elsewhere.
Call or write.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
Nomination Confirmed

HAVANA. Nov. 26.-The nomination
of Mario Garcia Kohly as Cuban min
lister to Mexico was confirmed today by
the senate.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
Interest Is Strong

Interest in the present municipal
campaign is particularly strong in all
parts of Los Angeles county, partly
because of the vital interest in the
city's progress, which obtains through
out the county, and partly because
many voters outside the city limits are
hoping the stencil about the county
government will be the next UNDER
taking in the line of political fumiga-
ton. Leading residents of the county
are outspollen in their admiration for
the administration which Mayor Alex
ander has given the city, and in their
hope he viii be reelected with broad
gauged council behind him for the next
two years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27

Good Government organization are
safe, sound and reliable men, and e.
pecially the leader, George .lleAait,,,.r
our next mayor"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
We Redeem
Piano Credits

Having Just made
special arrangements
with piano manufac-
turerS to allow ua
several thousand dol
lars for advertising,
we are now able to
obtain from them the
amount of your cred
II eVen though il
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
Torpedo Boat Goes Fast

IoTpeuo 5oar Goes Fast
SWINNERUNDE, Prussia, Nov. 26.
"A new torpedo boat, G-171, today at
tanned record speed of 34,62 knots in
her trial trip
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27

At tho netting Of the Political Equal
ity league in the parlors of the Angelus
hotel yesterday afternoon it was de-
cidcd to hold a grand rally Friday
rvcping Of next week in Blanchard hall.
Among prominent persons who will be
invited to address the meeting are
bishop Margaret LaGrange, Judge John
d Works Rev, Baker p. Lee and Rev.
Charles Edward Locke
Wen known women who have pledged
their support 10 the meeting, and who
will have seats ON the rostrum, are
Mrs. Florence Collins Porter Or. DOro-
thea Moore. Mrs Willoughby Bodman,
Mrs Charles FarWell Edison, Mrs. Cora
Lewis. Mrs. George Drake Ruddy,
president of the league, will preside at
the meeting.
Tho meeting yesterday was addressed
by Richmond Plant, candidate for coun-
Gilman ON the Good Government ticket,
by Miss Agnes Downing and others, en-
thusiastio discussion following the pro-
gram.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27

The Republican committee will hold
obsequics at headquarters tonight, Col.
r. ". Richardson presiding. '~lis meet
ing takes the place of the abandoned
precinct meetings which were an
nouuccd carl~ in the campaign, but
which had audiences consisting entirely
of speakers. Secretary Richardson says
that at touights meeting he will have
several speakers and an equal number
Of auditors. Tho seating capacity Of
the Republican headquarters room is
AZ. II. l.. Clotworthy and Webster Da-
Wis are advertised as the main attrac-
tiuns
Il know Mayor Alexander to be a
first class man. says Mayor Farley
Of Pasadena, "and ] have no doubt
that he win be elected by a large md
tority. ] believe him to be absolutely
honest. and from all that I can under
stand he is making good in The office
he occupies"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
To Preserve Life

All these organizations work on the
idea that it is good financial judgment
to preserve the lives and usefulness OF
afflicted persons. cure them If possible.
and, greater than anything else, pre-
vent the spread of the disease. This
they do by teaching all. both well and
afflicted. how to live, how to preserve
the general health. how to avoid con-
tracing consumption. and how to get
rid Of it when once attacked.
The dispensary system adopted in
various states and supported in most
instances by public liberality does great
work among the poorer people. Their
surroundings predispose them to tu-
berculoss, and the dispensaries do
splendid work in helping them to es-
cape the ravages of the disease.
The moro money the dispensares
have the better and more extensive
can be their work; so every stamp that
is bought viii do just that much to
help the good work along in the place
where it Is most needed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
California Is Near Lead

California was well in line at the
congress and made a creditable show
ing in the exhibit. The stamp idea has
been worked in eastern cities by local
societies. and efforts will continue. The
local society wishes to raise as much
money as possible in this way, and
every penny secured in this manner
will certainly be used for a most excel
lent purpose.
Interest in stamping out tuberculosis
is not confined TO the medical profes-
sion. The printers at their home at
Colorado Springs have excellent facili-
ties for treating members of the union
who have contracted consumption. In
North Carolina a fraternHl insurance
order established a sanatorium q few
years ago and has benefited a large
number of persons. The Modern Wood
men of America has taken hold
strongly and has in operation at Col
orado Springs n sanatorium which will
ultimately be one of the largest In the
world. Pennsylvania has a state sana-
torium which when completed will care
for 5000 patients. Also one of the large
New York insurance companies has
begun work along the same line and
will do what il can to aid tuberculosis
sufferers in limited circumstances.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
ocal societies working to stamp out the

local societies working to stamp out the
disease.
In the United states there is not a
state which has failed to take up the
matter. Representatives Wtre at Wash
ington from all over this country. Sec
ing what other nations arc doing, they
naturally investigated methods, and the
stamp idea SO well developed in SWe-
den seemed to take very faVorably.
New York is leading all other states
in the campaign, as it has a great num-
Der Of dispensaries and has two travel
ing exhibits showing the dangers of
cohsumption and the best methods Of
prevention and curatives.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27

The logic Of this started a panic amonS
tbe lfuuor men, and a number trained
their guns on the Republican head
auarters with demand TO let "el
enough alone and not stir up a lol ol
trouble that it would take years 70 Bs'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-01
PronoaaIs Cor stata panoaitarlaa.

Notice il hereby given that the gov
ernor and the State Board OF Auditors
or the state OF North Dakota will hold
a meeting at the office Of the Secretary
of State of said state at the Capitol
building at Bismarck, North Dakota
on the 18th day of January, 1910, for
the purpose OF designating depositaries
for the funds belonging to said state
OF North Dakota for the period OF two
years and until the depositaries which
shall be designated on the I'd Tuesday
Of January Of 1912 shall have quail
fed by law.
Proposals of State or National
Banks doing business in the State of
North Dakota will be received until
the date OF said meeting. Such pro-
posals shall state what interest will be
paid monthly on the average daily ball
ances on such funds as may be depos-
tied by the State Treasurer in such
depositaries. The rate OF interest shall
be not less than two or more than
three per cent. per annum, and the
amount for which any bank will be
designated shall not exceed so per cent
of its paid up capital and surplus.
All proposals must be accompanied
BY q bond payable to the state and
executed by not less than seven free
holders OF the state, as securities, or,
In lieu or such personal bond, surety
company bond for the sum equal 70
the amount Of funds which such bank
may receive, may be filed. II q per-
sonal bond is furnished, 1t shall be for
the sum not less than double the
amount Of the funds to be deposited
in such bank at any one time.
Blank applications and bonds may
be obtained BY writing to the Secretary
OF State at Bismarck, North Dakota.
The right TO reject any and all bids Ii
reserved.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this lst day OF Dec. 1909.
ALFRED BLAISDEILA
Secretary OF Srate;
ID. K BRIGHTBILLs
State Auditor:
ANDREW MILLER
Attorney General,
state Board OF Auditors.
tidy to Jan. inclusivel