davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-27

For 80 years Lydia f. Pinkham's vegetable
ComDOund has been the standard remedy Tor
female ills. No sick woman does Justice TO
herself who will not try this famous medlclhe:
Made exclusively from roots and herDs, anu
has thousands of cures to its credit.
EuuE. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
Fnided thousands to health free of charge.
o Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
WICKERSHAM INSPECTS
SHELTER SMOKE ZONE

BUTTE. Mont, Sept 81 shall
spend the next TWO days in a thorough
inspection OF the territory known as tho
smoke zone,'" said Attorney General
Wickcrsham, who arrived In Butte this
evening, 'and shall as thoroughly as
possible acquaint myself with the condi-
tons as I find them 10 exist. l shall be
accompanied by representatives OF the
farmers of the section, and 1t will bc
my purpose to look into the matter OF
all sides, I shall take up the matter OF
fumc contamination as II involves the
forests OF the Deer Lodge valley, and
as far as possible will go into the matter
OF devices Of examining the noxious
gases"
Mr., Wickersham and tho members oj
his party will leave Butle tomorrow
morning about $50 o'clock In automo-
bilcs and Will proceed at once on a tom
OF inspection of the Bcavcrhcad forest
reserve. and will reach Anaconda to-
morrow night,
Sunday Mr.. Wickcrsham VIII he cs-
cortcd through the Washoc smcltcr.
Upon arriving in Butte. Mr. Wicker
sham received Il telegram Informing him
OF the death of Lloyd w. Bowers. chief
solicitor OF tho United States attorney
generals office. and he was deeply inn
pressed. Mr.. Wckcrsham said that foI
many years he had been closely asso-
ciated with Mr., Bowers and that lie cs-
tccmcd him as one of the brightest lega
lights the country had ever produced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
SOlicit0r-GeneraI of the United
States Succumbs After
Brief Illness.
WAS LIFELONG FRIEND
OF PRESIDENT TAFT
Man of Great Ability and Yet
in Prime of Life When
the End Came.

BOSTON, Sept 9.-Solicitor General
Lloyd w. Bowers died here at 11.3O
a. m. today of complications arising
from an attack of bronchitis The So
| licitor general had been i'll about two
weeks.
Death came suddenly while Mr.. Bow
ers was talking with his family. A
| blood clot in the heart caused almost
instant death. Mrs. Bowers, a son
and the nurse were present. The fam
| lily had been staying at the Hotel Tou-
ralne in this city for n fortnight. The
solicitor general was 81 years of age.
Appointed by Taft.
| Mr.. Bowers was appointed solicitor
| general by President Taft on March %,
1909 The appointment was one of the
first official acts of Mr.. Taft as prcsi-
IN high regard. The solicitor general
was one of the men known to have
been in the mind of the president for
appointment to fill one of the exist
ing vacancies on the United States su-
| preme court bench.
The first news of Mr.. Bowers Illness
became generally known through a teIe-
gram sent by Mrs. Bowers 10 President
| Taft last Tuesday The message was
delivered to the president on the train
while he was on his way back to Beverly
from the conservation congress at ST.
| Paul.
So solicitous was Mr.. Taft that as soon
as he reached Boston he called at the
hotel He found the patient so much i'm
| proved that he was able 10 see him,
| Was Hope of Recovery.
Daily reports concerning the condition
OF the sick man have been encouraging
| and yesterday the prospects of his be-
ing able to leave the hotel were discussed.
The physician who has attended Mr
Bowers here said today the patient had
a good nights rest, ate a good breakfast
| today and was chatting cheerfully with
his wife and son when suddenly he
stopped talking and moment later was
dead,
| DR.. Frederick CogeshalI said the origi-
nal Illness of Mr.. Bowers, which took the
form OF violent cold. was due 10 over
| cester, whence Mr. Bowers had come
| from Chicago. his home city. to spend the
summer. Tonslts developed and to
| have expert medical assistance Mr.. Bow
on one of tho tonsils nccessltated an
operation. the effects OF which DR., Coges-
hall said were loo severe for the weak
| encd system TO throw off.
| The death OF Mr. Bowers. who reln-
quished an exceedingly remuncratIve po-
sltion as railroad counsel TO take up tue
| duties OF solicitor general at the instance
OF President Taft, removes q prospective
| candidate for one of the vacancies on
| the supreme bench
Funeral services will be held Monday
morning al the Hotel Tourainc. The
completion of the funeral arrangements
Is delayed because Miss Martha IT. Bow
| ers. daughter, has not yet been COM
| municoted with. Miss Bowers is a
| horse back trip through Yellowstone park
II is hoped to reach her soon.
| After the funeral services here, the
| body will be taken TO Westneld Conn.
where the burial service will be held
upon the arrival of Miss Bowers from
| the west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
CAME FROM PROMINENT
MASSACHUSETTS, FAMILY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2,-Lloyd W.
Bowers was graduated from Yale in
In 1882; he was general counsel OF the
Chicago e. Northwestern railway in 1898
and lastly solicitor general OF the
United States in charge of the govern
ment's business before the highest ju-
dicinl tribunal OF the country, He was
born a Springfield Mass. March ..
1859, The Bowers family was prominent
i'm Massachusetts, and included many
clcrgymen and teachers.
Mr., Bowers was admitted to tho bar
i'm June, 1882. and after brief expert
cnce In New York City. won junior
partnership with former Chief Justice
Wilson of Minnesota Later he moved 10
Chicago where In June, 1893, he became
the head of the legal department OF the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad
Mr. Bowers was twice married. In
1857 he married Miss Louise l'. Wilson
later. In 1906 he married Miss Char
lotte Josephine Lewis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
PRESIDENT BEREAVED
OF LIFELONG FRIEND

BEVERLY. Mass. Sept. 9,-The sud
den death OF Solicitor-GeneralL Lloyd w.
Bowers made the day sad one at Bur-
CESS Point especially as President Taft
had been assured only two days ago that
his college mate and his intimate friend
OF thirty years would recover. The presi
dents tribute follows;
II am greatly distressed at the death
of Lloyd Bowers, the solicitor general,
He and ] were close and intimate friends
and 7 pridcd myself greatly on securing
his services IN the administration ar
great personal sacrifice TO himself. His
record I'm the solicitor-generals office is
ono that has rarely. il ever. been euualcI.
He was one OF the first half dozen law
ycrs IN this country.
1T was my purpose TO have appointed
him Justice of the supreme court if
opportunity offered Ills death is n great
personal bereavement to mo and is
loss TO the country, which only those who
knew his ability, his high character. his
wonderful power OF application and his
broad and generous mind can appre-
Clate."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
SNUB FOR L0RlMER
HAS AROUSED FRIENDS

CHICAGO. Sept 9.-The Hamilton club.
which has pridcd itself on being the ban
ner Republican club of the nation, was
greatly wrought up today following the
Roosevelt Lormer incident yesterday.
Senator Lorimcr has host of close
friends in the membership OF the club
and from these men came rumbllngs OF
revolt
They said they were anxious to rebukc
President Batteu for accepting Colonel
Rooscvclt's ultimatum regarding the ban
quot. The senator's friends asserted they
were only awaiting The cue from Mr.. I4or-
liner and II he resigns his membership
I'm the club they said they would do
likewise, SO far he has not given the
word and has refused 10 talk on the
subject
Senator Lorimcrs friends with consld =
cradle effort maintained silence today
when asked by newspaper men for inter
Views bearing on the situation. They
then relieved themselves by expressing
their personal Views on the incident and
everything Roosevoltian In words cx-
tremcly torrjd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
Jury Says "Not Guilty" in Sec
Ond Trial of Minority Leader
in Illinois.
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY
in THE L0RIMER ELECTION
Despite Bailiffs, Acquitted Man
Is Carried Around Room by
Cheering Friends.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Lce O'Nci!
Browne, minority leader in the Hi
nois legislature, charged with bribery
in connection with the election of
William Lorimer to the United States
senate, was found not guilty by jury
in the criminal court today This was
Brownies second trial. The jury dis
agreed in tho first trial
Tho speedy verdict was surprise to
the many who had watched the prog
ress of the second trial and had feared
that repetition of the tedious delib.
Grafton of tho first jury would close
the case.
When the word that the jury had
agreed was sent TO Judge Kerste1,
Browne was not in the court room and
there was short delay after the Jury
filed in before he arrived.
Verdict Is Cheered.
The reading Of the verdict absolv-
ing Browne from guilt was greeted
with cheers from friends of Browne
who crowded the court room, Browne
turned TO his attorney. Charles Erb-
stein, and threw his arms around his
neck and for n moment they en-
braced.
The balliffs were powerlcss to main.
tain order and with a rush Browne IS
friends hoisted him TO their shoulders
and carried him around the court room,
continuing their cheers.
A sembIance of order was restored
by vigorous effort on tho part of the
court officials aud the Jury was polled.
al Of
gun August l, and has been stubbornly
contested, One of tho remarkable feat
urcs was the summoning of nino ven
Tres of one hundred men each before
tho Jury WINS secured.
Basis Of Charges
The basis of the Indictment against
Browne was that he had bribed Rep,
rcsentative Charles A. White of O 'Fn1-
cratic sido OF. the Illinois general as
scmbly, TO vote for William Lormer
for United States senator at the close
of the dcadlocked session of the last
state Legislature.
Browne was specifically charged with
having paid $3.50 to WhIte in the
Briggs House in Chicago after having
given him $50 in Springfield
The charges which were incorporated
IN cOnrcSSlon ny representative
White started state wide invcstiga-
tlon Of alleged legislative corruption
Browne, who is a candidate IN his
home district fer seat in tho next
legislature, faces another Indictment
voted by the Sagamon county grand
jury III Springfield and based on the
same allegations of having bribed Rep
rcscntative White.
Prosecutors Statement.
State IS Attorney Wayman was plain.
y put out by the verdict. At first he
refused to talk Later he made the fol
lowing statement;
''Thc verdict speaks for itself; the
public knows the evidence. | presented
the evidence and did everything that a
public prosecutor could do. The state
of Illinois will reap the benefit of the
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
Duke Francis Josef.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 9.-ReGistcred
at the Palace hotel here under the name
of MIR Walcp. Hamburg. is DtSfe
Francis Josef of Bavaria. He is travel
Ing lncognito' and had succeeded in con-
ceallng his identity since his arrival from
the north on Tuesday evening, lie had
engaged inexpensive rooms for himself
and his companion. NJ Rodman. His
time has been spent largely In sightseeing
In Chinatown and other interesting parts
OF The city and on MI. Tamalpais
While he In the east. Duke Francis
Josef was extensively entertained by lead
ers of society. He was the guest of
honor at house party given by Mrs. o.
den Goelet at Newport.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
In Speech at Cincinnati Urges
Giving Federal Government
More Power.
ONLY WAY TO CONTROL
CORPORATIONS, HE SAYS
One Might Reasonably Conclude
That He Dreams of Found
ing a New Party.

CINCINNATI, Sept o.-Former
President Roosevelt defended his doc
trine of "New Nationalist" in a
speech at tho Ohio valley exposition
here today. lie also commended Prcsi-
dent Taft for his appointments of the
public officers.
Colonel Roosevelt s day in Cincinnati
was one of the ouietest he has had on
his western tour There were no bands
to meet him and the people of Cincin"
natl had little chance to see him except
when he was at the exposition grounds
in the afternoon. The colonel's tour
has been n severe one, and 1T was at
his own request that the programme Tor
today was Simpificd.
Congressman Nicholas Iougworth, hls
son-in.law, had several talks with the
reception committee, and the result was
there was no parade and no public dem
onstratiou on the coloncl'S arrival, he
left the train at Torrance Road station
suburb, and spent the morning with
the Longworths, Then he went to the
exposition grounds, looked at the eX-
hibits, attended n luncheon and doliy-
cred an address in the music hall, Re.
turning 10 the Longworth home, he held
the Republican party of Cincinnati
was there, and met Colonel Roosevelt
Still on the Go.
After dinner the colonel went to the
opera mt the exposition grounds. HC
spent the night with the Longworths
and was To leave early tomorrow morn
ing for Columbus and PIttsburg. lie
will sneak in both cities tomorrow
From Pittsburg he will go to New
York, winding up his western trip
Sunday morning.
Colonel Roosevelt, in defending
HNcw NationaIism, replied to thos,
who oppose his plan of increasing the
power OF the central government fol-
the purpose of dealing with conserva
ton. the control Of corporations and
other questions. "Tbey say. Do not
givo the government too mucl
bower - he said
WCertainly not do not want tC
give the government any moro power
than is necessary. You would not have
10 have so much power in the nationa
government if YOU wcrc dealing with in
dividuals. mono of whom were very rich
but when you get an aggregation OF
rich individuals you must master then
through the government.
nSome of the people will say thai
intcrferes with individuaIsm. 1t does
not. 1t is giving the government I
chance. The individual has no chance
if YOU permit business monopoly tt
be established or permit 1t to develop
So that single man is powerlcss
against il or can be crushed by it. un
der the law there has crown up a sys
ten Of enormous monopoly which il
fact is the very ncgation of indIyidu
alism, and the government is required tc
regulate these great concerns to per
nit the average individual citizen tt
retain his rights unmpalred-
Not Fighting Corporations
81 am not speaking in hostility Il
corporations. | recognize the need o.
the great cornoratIon as a necessary IN
sfruineut in modern indiyidualism. Ou
conditions are new. and We need this
instrument Of the corporation, but alst
Continued on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
MORE PRECAUTIONS TO
SHUT OUT THE CHOLERA

WASHINGTON. Sept 9.-The ravagcs
and Italy. and the possibility OF the
plague being brought to this cohrtry by
infected immigrants. has alarmed the
public health and marine hospital serv-
Ice. Surgeon General Wyman has de-
tailed Surgeon FL r, Carter 10 visit the
plague cenLors and report by cablc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
Barge Sinks, Crew Escapes,

LUDlNGTON. Mich, Sept. 9.--The
stone barge Kellogg of Sturgeon Bay
turned turtle today in the heavy near
here, The crew jumped overheard and
was rescued by the tug Smith,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
ADVERTISING is the one

business assistant that
neither asks nor expects a
vacation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
REFRESHING RAIN
FELL IN SOME
PLACES
Although Grand Forks Was
Overlooked, Many Parts Of
State Fared Better.

Again the weather man overlooked
the fact that Grand Forks is supposed
to be holding q conspicuous position
on the map OF North Dakota, and al
though showers were quite generous
ly distributed in many parts of the
state, Grand Forks awoke this morn
ing to find everything just as dry as
ever; and that's certainly dry
enough. Although the sky overhead
was clouded at intervals during
Thursday afternoon and evening, and
in spite Of the fact that there was a
grand display of lightning accom-
panied by peals of thunder that
seemed to suggest actual business in
the immediate vicinity. there was
nothing doing here, and the only con-
clusion to be drawn Is that Ringing
Bros. have things framed up with the
weather man, and Grand Forks was
cut off from the rain deliberately.
But here's the good word:
Some parts of the state were visited
with peach" Of a rain, lasting in
some instances as long as two hours,
during which time it just poured,
while other sections were elated even
though light shower lasted no long
er than five minutes, for in many
places people were beginning to de-
rive considerable satisfaction out OF
cloudy day and the possibility of
a shower, eve nthough the latter
slipped past.
where It Rained.
| At Devils Lake a light shower last
ed for fifteen minutes about midnight.
At Bartlett there was good rain
lasting thirty minutes. 1t rained
hard for one hour at Lakota, and
Larimore came in for light shower
Of twenty minutes. At Grafton it
rained lightly for an hour, and at
Neche the duration of the shower was
but fifteen minutes. Portage reports
heavy rain for one hour, and Cava-
lier was favored with two hours
downpour. 1t rafned lightly for thir-
ty minutes at Morden. Inkster en-
joyed a ten-minute shower and Park
River was glad to have it sprinkle for
five minutes. Osnabrock Jared like
wise. 1t rained for an hour at Lang
don and Hampden. Crystal and Hen
sci came in for thirty-minute show
er. 1t rained lightly at Walhalla for
fifteen minutes. and Haskell enjoyed
refreshing SHOWER ldStlu6 LnTCy
minutes.
Will Be Of Benefit.
Although some people have pessi-
mistic views regarding the value of
light showers at this critical stage of
the game, nevertheless considerable
good will certainly be derived from
the rain which fell Thursday night,
even though it was comparatively
light all over. 1t will at least tend
to sustain the growing grain while
the farmers continue to hope for q
rea lold-fashioned downpour, and
such downpours have never yet de-
serted the country permanently. A
great share Of the crop is already
ruined, but it's safe bet that what's
left Of it was benefited by last nights
shower. A slight difference I'm the
atmosphere. locally, is noticeable
since the rain too. The breeze feels
much more refreshing than it has in
several days past.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
THE SANE FORTH REASONS
Citizen Tells Why Grand Forks Should
Insist on q Sane Fourth
Celebration.

The agitation for the celebration of
the Fourth Of July In Grand Forks in
a safe and sane manner began early
in the spring and though great many
were in favor Of 1t the work of finally
perfectfng fitting observance of that
day has been left to very few, the
Women's Civic league, the Y. w. C. A.
and the Sunday schools. and though
they have labored INCREASINGLY they
have not succeeded in making the
event as big an affair as was at first
hoped. However they will give a
patriotic entertainment at Lincoln
park on Monday afternoon that ought
to bring out every resident of the city
and his entire family.
One Of the members Of the commit
tee who has taken exceeding interest
in preparing the sane celebration
sends in the following communication
which tells "Why We Should Have a
Sane Fourth"
Last year there were 215 deaths
caused from our manner of celebrat-
ing the GLORIOUS Fourth" The num-
Der OF cases of manning from the same
cause was much larger than ever be-
fore. We had very sad case in our
O"h SiSy Which, C1u6ou uluCu
and finally ended in death.
when we remember that the num-
Der Of those killed during the rev.
olutionary war was considerably less
than the number of deaths caused
from the celebrations in honor of
those killed, is 1t not we'll to stop and
ask. does 1t pay?
"One man in the city, the father of
number Of children, after making
the rounds of the house and vicinity
to see that no confiagration has been
started always closes the day with
these words: We'll, thank heaven,
another Fourth gone and nobody
killed. l believe that is the general
feeling Of anxious fathers and moth
ers. We see the approach Of the
anniversary with dread and heave a
sigh of relief when 1t has passed
without accident. There is certainly
nothing patriotic or inspiring in such
a condition Of affairs.
This year there is another grave
danger added to the list of possible
calamities, that Of fire. We have had
numerous warnings In regard to this
danger, and It will be wise to heed
them. There will be committee in
charge of the fireworks at Lincoln
park on Monday and 1t will be wise
as we'll as q patriotic thing for those
having rockets, etc, TO add their
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
MUST CARRY WATER TO CORN
Children in Corn Contest Resort to
Unusual Methods to Secure q
Good "CrOp."

Among the most hopeful agricultur-
lists in Grand Forks county at the
present time are the school children
throughout the county who are enter
ed in the corn contest. 1t Is doubt
full If more unfavorable season
could have been selected for the con-
test, but this fact does not bother
the children to any eytent. and every
day Miss Prindeville. county super
intendent of schools. receives letters
from both boys and girls who tell
Of the success with which they are
meeting.
Some of them write that they are
having pretty hard time encourag-
ing the corn to grow, and in many
instances they must pump water and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01

share to the display and insure their
being discharged where there will be
no danger Of staring confagration.
A number Of the thoughtful people of
the city have tried to arrange a cele-
bration more in keeping with the
thought Of the day. that is. the instill-
ing of a truer idea of patriotism in
the hearts of the young. This UNDER
taking has not had the support it de-
serves. consequently will not be what
was intended 1t should be. However,
every patriotic citizen Of Grand Forks
can help make 1t a success by being
present. The effort Is certainly a
worthy one but 1t will not be a sue
cess IL a few people are allowed to
furnish the inspiration and perspira-
ton, mostly the latter.
LET US be patriotic and inspire and
perspire together on Monday at Lin
coin park"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
UNION SERVICES.
Protestant Churches Will Join in
Service on Sunday Evenings.


During the months of July and
August the Protestant churches will
join in the Sunday evening services
and the sermon will be preached at
only one of the churches, members of
all churches being cordially invited
to attend.
The first service will be held at 8
o'clock Sunday evening, July 10, at
the First Baptist church and the
preacher will be Rev. c. S. Scadeng,
pastor of the Methodist church at
Forest River.
On July IL the service will be held
at the First Methodist church and Rev.
F. Walker Pugh, pastor of the First
Baptist church, will deliver the SER
mon.
For July "a Rev. ]. G. Moore. dis
trict superintendent. has been chosen
to speak and the service will be held
in the First Presbyterian church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
Y. p. S. MEETING.
Interesting Program at Trinity Lu.
theran Church This Evening.

The Young Peoples society of the
Trinity Lutheran church meets. this
evening at s o'clock. The following is
the program.
Song-Audience.
Scripture Reading and Prayer.
Song-Choi;. .-
Recitation-Matilda Hofto.
Vocal Solo-Florence Paulsen.
Address-Rev. ]. j. jacobson.
Vocal Duet-Misses Brekke an6
Hagen.
Reading-A1iss Stavig.
Piano Solo-Minnie Paulse1.
Report of Y. P. meeting.
Sons-Choir.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01

carry it long ways every evening
in order to keep their crop" from
going back on them. Many of the
children report having corn sixteen
inches high, and are very optimistic
regarding the outcome of the contest.