davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30
FraternaI Prescription
For Nervous Wrecks.
(From Medical Reports.")

Thousands of men, nervous
wrecks, have found the follow
ing "fraternal prescription" a
blessing and boon. Such men
lack aggressiveness, they are
timid, nervous, easily discour-
aged. lacking in self esteem and
confidepce. They suffer from
cold extremities, thin watery
blood, nervousn ess, sleepiess-
ness, frightful dreams, trembl-
ing hands and limbs, unsteady
gait and an absolute inability to
perform the ordinary natural
and rational acts or duties such
as any healthy normal man can.
a vigorous man works, plays,
eats and sleeps always with the
keenest enjoyment. The great
err his exertions are, the strong
er becomes his appetite and
s1umDcrs.
The nervous man. seems al
ways tired and worn out Re
firing brings no relief. Sleep
cause of an abnormal condition
of the nervous system, brought
about by---well. no matter what
the desire is for relief and
freedom with rich. red blood
surging through the body sup
plying the sensitive nerves with
all the power of sensation, SO
that sleep is refreshing, food
is delicious, work is play and
play is pleasure.
This treatment Is thorough,
simple and correct. The in
gradients are used in filling
various prescriptions and can be
obtained of any well stocked
druggist and mixed at home
without embarrassment or uues-
lions.
Obtain three ounces of syrup
sarsaparilla compound in a six
ounce bottle. To this, add one
ounce of compound fluid balm
wort and let stand two hours.
Then add one ounce of tincture
cadomene compound mot carda-
momD. and one ounce of COM
pound essence cardiOl. Mix,
shake well and take tea
spoonful after each meal and
one when. retiring until Il Wig
OrOus, Founding new-health
takes hold of the tired. ex-
hausted nerves. Only a few
weeks treatment will astonish.
and rcjuVenate. because the
treatment is the right thing at
the right time, and contains no
deceptive opiates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30

In the little town of Essen, Germany,
Is a hotel-a first class hotel-at which
the principal guests who put up there
never have to pay for their accommo-
dation. 1t is owned by Frau Bertha
Krupp, the richest woman in Germany,
and owner of the great Krupp works at
Essen. She runs il at loss of more
than 100000 year. This hotel was
built by Frau krupp solely for the en-
tertainment of the representatives of
foreign governments who visit Essen
to superintend the execution of orders.
Ordinary travellers sometimes can find
accommodation at the Krupp hotel, but
only when the rooms are not required
for Frau krupp's foreign official
guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30
CITY IN THE SKY"
Great Height of New York
Buildings Is Attracting
The World.
A THIRTY STORY EDIFICE

New York, Jan. 29.-The announce
ment that New York's latest thirty
story ''skyscrapper" will have roof
garden has drawn attention to a
phase of city life which is to be found
nowhere else in the world but on Man
haitian Island. This is city in the
sky''-dozens of little homes with
flower beds. and family cats, and
clothes drying in the sun. hundreds Of
feet above the crowded pavement.
With the exception of the Singer
and Metropolitan Life towers. most
of New York's towering structures
constructed innumerable roof houses,
where the janitors. and often the busy
superintendent of these buildings,
are wont to dwell. Their homes are
as quiet and secluded as if they were
far out in the country.
The roof house is usually built Of
the same terre Gotta hollow tile that
is used in the floors and partitions of
the "skyscrapper" itself. Just as this
ing safe from fire, SO it provides Sc
curity, for the janitor's family, against
stray sparks that may be blown from
surrounding chimneys.
These up-in-thea air homes were real
ly the first examples Of the use of
terra Gotta in dwelling construction.
Now, in the neighborhood of New
York, fireproof dwellings have become
more or less familiar, and several
terra Gotta colonies" have sprung up.
Not only the element of safety. but
the saving on repairs and insurance
premiums, is responsible for this.
In many cases little garden plots of
shallow earth are cultivated around
the tiny castles-in-the-air of the mod
ern cliff dwellers," and on Mondays
the family wash is to be seen waving
in the breeze three hundred feet
| above the sidewalk. This is true, for
| instance, of both the New York Stock
Exchange and the New York Produce
Exchange buildings.
When the janitor has children, he
surrounds the roof with high fence
and provides them with safe play.
ground. where there are swings and
parallel bars and formal board walks
for rainy weather. The cliff dwell.
Iers' are healthy race and have nc
| fear of the dread city scourge, tuber.
| culosis, lurking many stories below
near the street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30

King Edward is considering a very
attractive proposal that has been
laid before him. it i. hat he should
abandon his usual visit to Marienbad
next autumn and II place of this, take
a yachting trip to the northern powers
OF Europe. He has never yet visited
the Villa Hyidore, which belongs to
the queen and the Empress Marie of
Norway and stands On the edge of the
sound close to Copenhagen. and her
majesty is very anxious that he should
do this.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30

An elderly couple who could have
been recognized from a distance as
hailing from down south were
among the arrivals at the Pennsylva
mia ferry at Twenty-third street one
day last week. Approaching the horse
less conveyances, the man asked what
it would cost to be taken. trunk and
all, to a hotel in Fifth avenue. The
drivers statement that the hotel had
gene our of existence long ago did no:
seem to impress the man favorably.
and he appealed to several other driv-
ers. Finally, convinced that he must
find another stopping place. he con-
suited with his wife, and then asged
to be taken to the nearest station
house. why there:" asked the driv-
err We'll, I'm stranger in this city
and take no chances" He received a
list Of reputable hotels from the lieu
tLcat in charge. and it was long time
before he concluded where to go-New
York Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30
Chicago Health Office Gives
Advice on Prevention of
Pneumonia.
DISEASE SEASON is LONG
HEAVY EATERS AND DRINKERS,
AND FAT MEN AND WOMEN, IT
IS POINTED OUT, ARE QUITE
SUSCEPTIBLE.

Chicago, Jan. EFF all of our men
and women weighing 140 pounds and
over would reduce their food and bev
erages one-half for the next four
months at least 500 lives would be
saved"
Thus the Chicago health depart
ment points the way to escape pneu-
monia in it's weekly bulletin. The bull
letin says further:
"The pneumonia season will last for
four months yet. During this time
several thousand men and women, now
IN the flower Of strength, will die of
this disease-and these deaths need
not be.
What can be done to prevent it?
1.-THE most necessary thing is that
man should keep himself right. The
men who die from pneumonia are u.s.
ually strong and robust when taken
sick. Heavy eaters, heavy drinkers,
fat men and women are especially
prone to get pneumonia.
1.-THE condition of the man has more
to do with pneumonia than the bac
terra The full stomached, full blood
ed people are those who are in dan
ger.
so the first lesson is, eat and drink
lightly at each meal until May.
Don't Neglect Bad Colds.
"The next point is that there is some
truth in the statement that a bad cold
may run into pneumonia. A few days
Of bad cold seems to prepare the
way for a pneumonia infection.
IF you get bad cold do not neg
lect it. Quit eating, absolutely, take
a purgative, throw open the windows,
get in bed. and send for a doctor.
do not shut the windows and take
hot drinks to sweat yourself. That
would be foolish"
Considering general conditions in
Chicago the bulletin says:
1.-The total deaths reported during
the week reached the relatively high
mark of GA, fourteen more than the
preceding week, and fifty-two above
the record of the corresponding week
of last year.
pneumonia is responsible for one
quarter of the deaths. there being 16S
fatalities from this impure air disease
during the week just closed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30

ended March 81, 1909, amounted to
$50, COS, 4Oi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
METHODIST REVIVAL
IS OLD time Meeting
MORE AND MORE INTEREST Is
BEING DAILY
, AROUSED.
Convincing Sermons and Sweet Songs
Thrill the Many Hearers and Move
Many to Repentance.

Friday night DR.. Shute chose for his
topic the question 'How May | Re-
main a Christian?" at the Methodist
revival which is being held at the Nc
Cabe Methodist church. He preached
a powerful sermon, which made pro-
found impression upon his hearers.
The singing was again in charge OF A.
H. Johnston of Akron, Ohio, and the
simple songs were sung with sin
cerity and fervor that touched many
hearts.
In answering the question, "How
May Remain a Christian" Mr.. Shute
read for his text the strong assurance
of John 1O:27-29, and said in part:
In order to remain Christian, you
must constantly comply with the con-
ditions by which you became a Chris
tian. The conditions of salvation
are continuous. There must be an
increasingly keen sense of sin, of your
own sin in particular, and a penitent
spirit that leads you always to flee
sin as venomous viper Surrender
and conservation to the whole will OF
God must keep pace with increasing
Christian intelligence. There must be
a growing faith. and a constant re-
newal of your decision for Christ. lie
must be sanctified in the heart as
Lord and confessed before men as
Savior and King.
In order to make success OF the
Christian life, you must 90 on with a
resolute determination to be perfect,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
genuine and first-class Christian.

genuine and first-class Christian.
Here is the secret of many failures.
Too many are satisfied just to get
started and the remain babes. We
must aim to become Well-rounded,
fully developed Christian characters,
or face dismal failure and final ruin.
We are saved to serve our God and
our fellow men; and if we do not
render the service in fullness of devo-
ton, we cannot expect the Masters
We'll DONE at the last. He gave his
life for us, and lie expects our lives
for Him.
We must use the means Of reach
ing success. God has placed these
within reach Of reasonable effort. ne
has done this in the case OF food and
clothing and material progress; and
he has done the same for the Chris
tian life. We must use the church.
it's fellowship, worship, sacraments, in
struction and inspiration. The Bible
must be our lamp, light, sword and
bread, completely furnishing us to
every good work. We must be people
of prayer, living in communion with
God. We must make the proper use
of Sunday, and we must avoid temp
talon: if sinners entice, we must con-
sent not.
Drawing on the unfailing bank of His
PROMISES, we must follow Christ.
working out His will in ourselves and
in the world about us. And then no
power in earth or hell can snatch US
out of His hand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
PARDON OF sherman
WELLS WAS RESCINDED
BOARD OF PARDONS WITHDREW
ACTION TAKEN AT JUNE
MEETING.
Over Five Hundred Cti4ens of Sar-
gent County Presented Petition Pro-
testing Aginst His Release.

| The state pardon board today with
drew the pardon granted Sherman X.
Wells at the June meeting of the
board. The reason for the withdrawal
OF the pardon was the presentation
OF mammoth petition signed by more
! than five hundred residents Of Sargent
county. where the murder for which
Wells is serving fifteen Years in priS-
on was committed The petition was
presented by Attorney Bowen Of Fore
man and County Auditor Il. p. Irving.
! The crime for which Wells is serv-
ing sentence was committed November
10. 1902. when he and his brother kill
ed Frank ID. Carr. a butcher of Fore
man. The body of Carr was not dis
covered until March of the following
year, when it was accidentally found
by some men working around a barn
near the Carr place There were then
various circumstances which woven
together pointed the finger of sus-
plcion toward Wells and he was ar
rested in Michigan. where he had gone !
shortly after the crime. He was !
brought back and after he had been |
lesslon. His story of the crime was
that he and his brother and Carr were
in the barn when quarrel started
and Carr made for him with q knife.
when Wells brother struck Carr over
the head with an axe rendering him
The brother was scared
at what he had done and Immediately
fled. Sherman Wells then fms he'd the
work Of killing by beating Carr over
the mead with an axe until every sign
OF lie was gone and then buried him
III the barn. According to the story
me killing and the burial must have
taken at least four hours. The motive
n the crime is said to have been roh-
berry, as it is supposed Car had several
n''ndred dollars on his person on the
lay OF the murder. Wells was tride in
|'ckey county on a change of venue
md it is claimed there was about
''"''|oo dollars spent by the defense
n the trial. and it cost the state al
most as much to prosecute. In his an.
for pardon Wells stated he
'ad never heen arrested before. but
he record shows no had bad record
n Sargent county and had been before
hree times. arrested on criminal
hargeS. Since his conviction he has
made number Of threats as to what
10 would DO to certain people in the :
uoh'v as soon as ne was given his G.
liberty and there was considerable uu T.
est when it was learned that the par. fl
on board at its June meeting had H
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
< W.: M "! clean
Having just purchased Mr.. Cayou's
interest, ! find | am overstocked on
a great many articles. For one
week we will continue a cleanup
sale, offering bargains that you can
not afford to let go by.

PURE VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP-1.2 GALLON
Regular Price $1oo; Tor this only I0C
HOME CORN STARCH
1Ib pkes" regular price 1oc; only &C
HOME BRAND PANCAKE FLOUR
Glib. pkg, regular price 15c; 70 this sale only VI
cAYoN MCLEAN MINcE MEAT
1907 pkg, regular price only &C
JUMBO BRAND STANDARD BLUEBERRiEs ~
Glib. regular price &c., only TIC
MONARCH BRAND GIANT PEAS
Glib. regular price &c., this only &c
NEWELL EXTRA BRAND TOMATOES
Bib. regular price zoe; sal only &C
HOME BRAND FANCY QUEEN OLIVES IN
1902. bottle regular price 55c for this only 4Vn,
HOME BRAND FANCY QUEEN OLIVES -
1907. bottle. regular price sale ZZC
oRIoLE BRAND FANCY QUEEN OLIVES -.
1907 bottle regular price SOC: for only ;10C
oR|oLE BRAND FANCY QUEEN OLIVES IN
14oz bottle regular 4oc: for this only :1()C
HOME BRAND STUFFED OLIVES IN
1907. bottle regular price only ZVIC,
MONARCH BRAND SWEET GHERKlNs q.
1902. BOTTLE regular price 20c for this only &c
GOLDEN PEACHES q.
2 LIB. regular price 25c for this only IOC
RED APRIcoTs q.
2 2-|b. can regular price 2oc only &C
STANDARD PEAS CORN AND TOMATOES
only W
MONARCH IN
1907 bottle, regular price only Z(DC
sUNNYsDE sATsUP IN
4oz bottle, regular price only IUC
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03

M
WI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03

committed his sent ence to end Jan. 3.
1911. He will now have to serve the
full time or until the spring of 1914.
His prison record is clear. so he gets
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
HEARD THE NEWS.

You can secure the best newspaper
in the state at special price-saving
rate for a short time. See the ad In
this issue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03

EXCELLENT VALUES
Are being secured in Ladies' Suits
I'd Coats at A. w. Lucas December
lcarance Sale. Read the ad. in this
aper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03

the advantage of all the good time
allowance.
TRY TRIBUNE WANTS ADS, |
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
GROWING
mt OF YEAR
With Throng of
'iday Evening
TRAVELLERS is BIG
YEARS-FLORAL DECORATION
'ORATE BANQUET SERVED AT

rl'A famous harp orr .u,stra uisDcns
the sweet strains enchanting the
HcSts and enticing them to "Trip the
;ht fantastic.
!Shortly after midnight the guests
paired 70 the dining rocrl Of the
FrthWeSt hotel. where an elaborate
Eeru was served. The banquet room
as appropriately decorated for the
Eraslon, and Mine Host Patterson up.
t:d his reputation IS a purveyor of
;Mpting viands.
AFTER the banquet the guests re-
Tned to the Elks hall. where the
ncing was resumed and continued
I'll the wee Sma' hours of the morn.
Not one single incident occurred to
tr the success of the occasion, and
!, members of the various commit
IS which had the function in charge
+ to be cOmplimented upon the
hgnlficent entertainment they afford
/ their guests.
m from one year up to ten: eleven
the men seeking freedom are for
urder and the other crimes charged
;ainst the pleaders for mercy are
pc, embezzlement, violation of the .
law, burglary, obtaining
oney under false pretenses, assault, !
ghway robbery. incest, horse steal. :
4, forgery and producing abortion.
'me of the applications are for COM I
etc and fun pardon, some for COM
utation and some for the restora-
IN of citizenship.
The only pardon granted by the
ard was one to Mrs. G. f.. Weigland,
10 was sentenced on September
OF the present year to serve ninety
e days in jail on a charge of vio-
ing the prohibition law. This was
Ease from Ward county, and the ap-
cants time was almost up.
EXCELLENT VALUES
Are being secured in Iadiac' S,,;tc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
Wien YOU feel s s5s{s:ss: ss7:

vous tired, worried or Respondent It is
sure sign you need MOTIFS NERVERlNE
PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-03
THEIR CONFESSION OF FAITH
Platform Of the Tennessee Equal
Suffrage Association

Being p years old, we object to be
ing cassed with minors.
Born in America and loyal to her
institutions We protest against being
made perpetual aliens.
Costing the treasures of our coun-
ties nothing, we protest against ac-
knowledging the male pauper as our
political superior.
Being obedient to law, we protes,
against the statute which classes us
with the convict and makes the par
doned criminal our political superior
Being sane, We object to being
classed with the lunatic.
Possessed of an average amount OF
intelligence we protest against lega
classification with the idiot
We taxpayers claim the right &c
representation
We married women want to OWL
our own clothes.
We married bread winners want tC
own our own earnings
We mothers want an equal partner
ship in our children
We educated women want the pow
er to Offset the illiterate vote of ouI
state.
Women who object to being thus
classed and men who object 10 thus
CHASING mothers, sisters wives and
daughters are urged to join the Knox
vile Equal Suffrage League and hell
to obtain a higher classification.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-03
DREAM SCARED THEM
Strange Result Of a Vivid Dream Of
Cabot Child

a Cabot Child
A rather peculiar circumstance
happened in Cabot last Thursday
morning, in which Eugene Putnam's
little girls one aged nine and the
other seven were terribly frightened.
Ella the older dreamed that there
was a robber in the house and had
killed her father and mother The
dream seemed so real to her that she
awakened her sister, got her up and
they went downstairs and out the
back door Then, dressed only in
their night clothes, they ran to the
home of q neighbor, William Hough-
ton
One of the girls had grabbed pair
of knit slippers but Ella went bare
footed through the snow. suffering
freezing her feet Arriving at the
Houghton house the girls gave the
alarm that their parents had been
murdered, so Mr. Houghton and Mr..
Adams went up to the Putnam house.
They found the front door locked and
they made so much noise that the
door was opened and Mr.. and Mrs.
Putnam stood before them, unharm-
ed Everything was explained and
the girls went back to bed but not
until Ella had had her feet attended
to.
One foot was frozen worse than the
other and it will be some time before
she will be able to get her shoes and
stockings on. Besides the chilling,
the fright nearly made the girl sick.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-03
JUDGE sTAFFoRD's ADDRESS
says Great Crisis is Coming in Next
IS Years

Springfield. Mass. March H.
Judge Wendell P. Stafford OF the SUI
preme court OF the District Of Colum-
bia. formerly on the Vermont SUI
preme court i'm am address here sun
day called attention TO the great cri-
sis that he SAYS is coming in this
country during the next - years,
when it is likely that the whole frame
and every segment rigdly nspectdiiii
work of the state will be torn apart
and every segment rigidly inspected
in the light of pure democracy Hun
gry labor is stretching up it's hands
for relief and capital is crying aloud
for protection against attack He
asked who was 10 make wealth pay
its fair share of the taxes who Sc
cure better air and more leisure for
the laboring people. He said there
was never a time when the lawyer
had such mission as i'm this period
of stress and strain. He said that
wealth must have its counsel, but re-
GREETED deeply that more lawyers did
not hear the call to become champi-
ons of the people.
This country, he declared. needs
three things: Wise and just laws,
faithful enforcement of them and the
loyal support of the people Law is
not always the opinion of the major
ity, although it is theoretically.
There is the common law and a rap
idly growing body OF 'judge-made
law" especially in the labor troubles.
He said that where there was already
law governing the case, the judges
We're bound TO follow it, He then
turned to the matter of the unwrit-
ten law" which he maintained was
return to primitive conditions of
despotism. The jury takes oath to
follow the written law IL calmly
breaks that oath when it returns a
verdict under the "unwritten' code.
He said that the chief difference be.
tween a despotism and a democracy
was that in the former the decisions
were made according to the caprice
of the despot while in the latter they
were made according TO recognized
law. Under the unwritten law
there is a return to decisions by ca
| price