davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-30

G. B. FIZER, Mt. Sterling, KY, says:
81 have suffered with kidney and
bladder trouble for ten years past.
s'Last March I commenced using
Peruna and continued for three months.
I have not used it since, nor have ] felt
pain"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13
FARMS AND ACREAGE tContl
.-seefNrNfeeNf>fNfNNNNNe
REST LAND IN WASHINGTON.
TEN ACRES
$40 DOWN. $40 A MONTH.
WE GUARANTEES RUS LAND no uR
Az RErltEsnNrEn

This land iu located Within a few min
ntHH whlh ~ NHpaNiHo. which Be- nu tta
main linu nf the n 4 Hnd W IS ~ Nya
SWINE 4aish transportation service 90 Bli
markets ln the northwest flaPav vine has
ianf Funnfnl aiures four rNur. hta HhAd
HnhHnIH. hntHiH. rtr ThHtn tfr three
large mtWa unht sc tbia laud nnd yau
tfn Hrrufo steady uufk 90 Hupd vases
sou O. she Noft best aud b uunauullnt
roc trNlt trffira anu 40 kIuda hf farm
pfndnrta Be ruvh nor NraNel Never
"NutuewH ana newer nseda tftiHaunN
Already "a hrfe number wha have
NHaabi from ua Hre titIuN aH. thait
places asa impfasihs them white work.
inH in the mills and tha4 nrn uts aitanF.
est hueHtefH we have Come with uH ANS
ses the iand and taik With thaag people
we GRO aulliuE this Land at ffum $50
tN tiHl per artn ana fhiH ufita includes
HiaEh Cos cooperative fruit eaHnaff
ti Nnu WlIi eaFrtHfli iuvefuHafe saf
proposition NHu viii nud that he Ia ONE
Hf fhr hrHt Investments offered TODAY
ahd tha unusual terms aut iaa nupaf
tHHt.f ta SECURE employment W hUr httut
Hn tnF land make It the hest propagation
rf.afet tha WHn 10 atHhlt wHaua
VOC ftu see thia ftnd ana rattfa
iHe same tafs F#Fa refunded no s.au huf
CAN At uHf office fut psfft.uisfH 4ra ID
laatFated haahlst We are aWners
.oEEuoN 8 wAsuINaroN DEVELOP
MEAE go
iitf.tift Henry Wda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13

y alfT nII made
p go TIMBER lang. 40
H NJ. ian1 wH faFn
Htis A. part tsgmant
ID w Y ~ rMEHr co
flt Aa Bank Ig1r
ma ffs4
a.. KIRKLAND.
7 Z 49, ngauy. view 81 iahe
Aftysas fs9t. tsrmr
A'as lie APhiNG Bu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13

tGf tcHEH uN MERCER ISLAND
auIE f# NrNE FuH AEmfrE GTrmA n
HFNsE IHAEtSp nEHRfE8 Aen
Garden TRUCK vMfs fH Az Op
p0nr eFT TO uUF aoMFrufNl
rkNHur NH OBLIGATED pr ANr
0EE tWlf fNE uW
WaHnIHuN q E8WMLMAT.
tfeH ALASKA BUILDING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13

n@IEn1AIM


pR HOLT e. EOpATuIc rHYsf-
UEht curr vibration. NEsT EQUIPPED
OlFICEs 1N SEATTLE Esas treated.
glasses Gttad Treatments 81 ae. toT peo-
plar hank hdE 'Hd aHd Pike
Widow middle aee refined Food
character Kind dIHuH. |tiou. would DO
pleased 90 mrri gentleman ~ food quaii-
ueH iud suitable uEo. ana como muanH.
socially or fundamentally nclinet Give
correct uamc in frat Irttor am uINurs
iEuorod Ht ,rre stan
RlaFs rraemH nandruri Cure-grows
hair Na show sou. vs. Nnur dFugEIat
cannot HupuN SOU. CAN az uuI store.
Mn EiYu l.naturnis aud @ guarantee Go
everyone ThH A p NIEEa Iinir Grower
8 .ulo COS. inc. itl6 THIRD hv Main
NJ Georre H'eN llas Wc.t tJth al.
He'Inrd Win ealI Ht Ihe stUr office. 1909
Seventh HN. tomorrow morning he wan
Boo sINou two uchoia 90 the Majestic
theatre
Counsellor Boz al domestic affairs Don't
brood get Nulo now we n the duk
places hIra %. t. Lake ltoe Mel-
roae nv,
Sober lah0rer to. would mcot neat
Woman matrimouioNy Inclined u 81.
soreuscn. tos $. 2ist 81 Tacoma, Wash.
Piano Lessons m ceuts. nost method
Mrs. shedding l39th Seventh av Phone
D. 48t2
trlcdn Rorors. tt7 Peoples nlub pidr.
NlbulaN Scalp Treatments. ManicurinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13

Modern Groom cottage. neatiy furnish
"a. near woodland park Take fhihney
ev car Gall AZ itQb Fremont AZ
say you saw u Ia The 8tar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13

~ ,.a NV u IN mo l.sr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13
b MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE 80 MISCELLANEOUS.
For pale cheap % foot pleasure
launch ron csblu. new s.bqrsr power
engine a0ts West BttH r. w A liiae
ballard 1870
c0w, Iefspy age g very handsome raif
: weeks 90. very gentle. HItss a large
Flow ~ rich milk f4f b. e1nd corner
Aurpfa ay
fof Gale cheap a-f1afn camp. f4rulah-
81. with . buat nud HummerH wood a.
foot ~ Essfnhs Av AK f9f Mfs A.
heahruy
rshifres sd tuli tsfr9f puus Coil
Tfsmnat nfs station. seth and Linden.
Ne Roberts
Superior steel rabro, slF-hols. a. good
a. new. With water coils. VIII sell cheap
Phone ballard iis1
Ilau8. All e8bdni1n. aAvap Tm ~.
fug away Makt ne an Otter ie10 sth
ar
Dor Hale-ons npsssis for sslt. for
O. only been used tu0 montha ltee
narau az
Trade 90 u etvss MONEY Woes
4ot. pQfG rhlrd
your h0r.s VI as ras o1Eins. With
dynamo. 81 AElshlon boat house
Lady must racrnce 100 white ola
mfnq gAr ssfgas itfR EelrF
BAY yeu sfa M ~ Ths atar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13

Acre tracts one mile from steel plant
fHlf ger acre GafF tefmt
lt acres tWo miles from frnhdate
tots in Port forussnf tbst3t as
IAhEA Rdoahf fslt Dlask ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13
FARMs 40 AcReAog-tcen.a.l


OREGON MuMwHrmA
fifHf UIsas wheat lanfH very near ur4
raligHaH tH aa completed ~ nest Jana
arf tH Seattle party ta enter land nHi
4uife complete FIRST eiaas ehanee Call
tt Nsuiu tll Arcade Annss 2 ta q m
nc
WANTED
INVEST NNf
lE
CT zee
ENW
CLIENT
l. J HpRENuEE sos Arcade mlas
tea aEfH
( have fHf renf and ruHm maf
ern cettaFss 81 30 90 aut ti1
100 You wANf a ciitcNEN nANcH
. hHen a9 tive arra tfauts I 40 nHi
aant tn a4lA hHt wiil FiFs fsw good
mrH WhH ati maks homes on them
free fHaf far TIRES yuafs Gees laof
Zoe Haftaas aaHf ffiVa 60 eitT seai
rasHa FfHat % each tfarf is raaatf
faad one and ana half miIes 60 hicg
Hftie taan nr enc 81 q Yea car drive
Go Fehfir Mararf iH fHa hHHrH
Address tfaf z stth a. Seattle Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13

bungalow rr SO IEainu doors. 81 90.
f.Hrnt EarH cash. tGc 90 c1r
catfaHa front uludawa Bottom glass
toKl0 lnehea fe9 lEht saK1o sass
GLASS china cupboard doors g. 90.
Porch column Gee tn Sd 80
wan - doadsninr fslt ! 10 20 yard
fnH 20 ESQ feet 81 co
9a'd aral ruaftuF. square. 81 2t
Eln locke wIfh black knobs SO.
Martiaed iocFa JET knobs. 11c
Front door iHrH niEht and Say keys
cold bronze knob and eEcUt heun. hand
tuffnf. fanef finish 50
grid seal house paint none better, -
gu'ara Ger aalion. 8i7t; 5gaiion iots
ft so
Gold seal barn and roof paint E-gaiion
EaHs 500 gallon.
kffHfana Varuftn. Per gallon ~ -
SEND FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE
o. "a WILLIAMS CO.
ieio Western Az Near Madison
sehttlc----n Both Phones Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13

CITY REAL U0TATE conrd.)
NeeeaNeeeaFses~esereae e,sasAses@essee~ssaseeseS
Rates in this column are 3 cent "a w8fd
Ten words no cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13

UotweQn Eaaftls and Tacoma. early
frIN and seHsfabisa rleh soil. riass 10.
faur hnats daily $50 fare FlFs and tea.
acre tracts. go 90 go per acre easy
~ NEWELL lgo apalsq ST..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13

-5 VTsI gI-.TTI..
ffo rhaiT t6 frH MONTH
WIN purcaaae ven desirable close lu
Nle# Iuta 70 Wn.i e"atiirt iAHHinH from
$50 20 700 i.f nt I'ti Two hIoDha from
j WALTER HAlNFwQHrH
Nlf IEANA NNIIblNt
fnfa Ir ff.arant urnts AttiUau Wfsi
Seattle nfaa and uu. o. down ana t6
rer month Take fauntIerot Park gar
to lakewood follow the plank walk go
emo eud nn1 chen inquire for 3d. Nor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13

Large 1.foam plasiaFaa stuFy aud one
haH bunEsiaH bhiluaf closet pantrf
and ! uafrhns iias lots ~ large Hlus
fens cannss tst with terar swei
sa 20 iat ft Iaf Was fruit trees ard
berries au street assessments ln ana
aafd = hiHrk o. car lines. neaf
eburohea aah aHta and store Price o. 100.
faFF EaH4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13

az anA B-adra tracts. close % thq
croft iHfsrurban ana hebo Lake, tasa
per aero and up. partly cleared Bound
View 4ls oaah tf y ~ ger month.
MERRITT REALTY CO..
ial0 Firat Az
Fira acres three miieg BON city fqf
$500 eco cash. haiHnGg ~ POT month
Bee Manager, room 8. Times uldG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13
HoM MIL DIRECT TO
EIaHH

1 HoM MILL DIRECT TO
lUF
! g Sos your building materials
| from fhn Manufacture
I - aHd SAVE THE re
! - TAffEHE PROFIT we
I are tna largest fbseauas
/ bastf sash and door rnnn.
] ufaCtUresa tu fha Pacific
! - Narthwest These prices
/ oil tell Why
] Z Crnsa panel doors for
Z - painting tigE
I AN / arasa panel doors for
staining 81 60
Z I NraaH panel doors oil
] nuish. 1fsf
-'''a rrant doors tits. tJ.ss
| and gr
l-----1 -ueht ainiowa Tsc 70
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11
BIG CONVENTION OF
WISCONSIN SCHOOL TEACHERS

Milwaukee, Wis.,, Nov. s. The
school teachers of Wisconsin will be
much in evidence during the remain
der of this week. The Fifty-eighth
annual convention of their associa-
ton began today with recordbreak-
ing attendance, two theatres and sew
eral large halls being necessary to
accommodate the general sessions
and side conferences. Features Of the
of the opening session this morning
were an address of welcome by
Mayor Seidel and the annual address
of President G. H. Langford, of Mar
inette. Other prominent speakers to
be heard through the three days ses-
sion include Prof. P. p. Claxton, of
the University of Tennessee, Isabel
,Bevier of the University of Illinois,
DR.. Ida C. Bender of Buffalo. Mayor
John Lamont of Wausau, DR. A. E.
Winship of Boston, Prof. ]. C. Mon
Afghan of New York, and DR.. Martin
G. Baumbaughm of Philadelphia.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11
FAITH is DISAPPOINTED.

Pierre. S. D., Nov. 3.-Early in
the summer it was predicted from
here that the Fox Ridge branch of
the Milwaukee road would not reach
6Falth until some time next year. The
toWnsfte agent of the road at once
sent out denial from Aberdeen,
claiming the Pierre correspondent
was member of the "Ananias club, :"
ana assuring the people of Faith
that they would hear the whistle of
the locomotive in their town before
Etae snow would fly in 1910. Now it
|as officially announced that Eagle
Ebatte will be the terminal of that
branch until some time next year.
1his terminal leaves the people of
Faith nearly fifty miles short of hear
g1Ag the whistle for the coming
Christmas.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11
NEWS Paper MEN OUSTED
BY WRECK INQUlS|T0Rs

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 4.-Judge
Walter Bordwell, presiding officer OF
the superior court, expelled news
paper men today from the fourth
floor of the county court house here
where the special grand jury ap-
pointed to investigate the explos--
ion which wrecked the Times build
ing October l, is holding it's sessions.
spouse to the request of Charles
Weir, foreman of the grand jury,
who complained that reporters had
been questioning the witnesses be-
fore they were called to the stand !,
and had been anticipating the testi-
mony adduced by the inquisitors.
The most important testimony in
connection with the explosion was
adduced, however, at the coroner's
inquest, which was continued today.
Two telegraphers who had worked
in the telegraph EDITORS room until
a few moments before the crash, de-.
clared that free gas in almost over
towering volume, had been detected
by them just prior to the explosion.
But at the same time witnesses be-
fore the grand jury declared that
there was no odor of gas.
Samuel L. Brown, chief detective
of the district attorneys office, who
returned yesterday from San Fran
cisco, said today that he would be a
witness before the grand jury on
Wednesday. He said that Earl Rog-
ers who will also be one of the prin-
/, cipal witnesses to connect the alleged
conspirators, Schmidt, Bryce and
Caplan, with the dynamiting, would
arrive tomorrow.
Rogers, he added, had secured
service of summons on thirty-six
witnesses in San Francisco. Seven
of these are women.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11
PIERRE MILLIONAIRE IN
DICTED At SIOUX FALLS
Federal Grand Jury Returns Indite-
ment Against Charles l.. Hyde
Reported Millionaire.

Sioux Falls Press: In the United
States court in this city yesterday
forenoon Charles L. Hyde of Pierre
whose wealth is variously estimated
at between $4,000 and $4,000 and
who is one of the few millionaires in
South Dakota, was arraigned upon
an Indictment, returned by the Uni
ted States grand pury of this term of
court, upon charges Of misusing the
United States mails to defraud
There are three counts to the in
dictment.
The complaint upon which the in
dictment is based charges that Hyde
used the mails in selling non-resi-
dents worthless lots located in the
ravine and on the hills surrounding
the capital city of South Dakota, set
ting them forth as valuable and de-
sirable and advertising them by
means Of maps and literature which
literature and maps indicated two
street car lines in the city of Pierre
and many large business houses and
buildings, located along those lines
of street railroad, which misleading
information was circulated through
the mail.
The defendant Hyde has retained
Bates and Parliman of Sioux Falls
as his attorneys, and upon arraign-
ment yesterday notice of the filing of
a demurrer to the indictment was
given by the attorneys and the de-
PENDANT was liberated upon bonds
in the sum of $4,000 to appear be-
fore the court for trial when his
presence is required
Charles L. Hyde has been one of
the moving spirits in the develop
ment of Pierre as a commercial cen
ter for several years. He is connect
ed with one Of the state banks of the
capital city, and is now engaged in
the erection of new hotel in Pierre
which is expected to be one of the
best in the state. He has also erect.
ed two large business blocks and a
fine opera house, and has been con.
sidered one of the most enterprisine
business men in that section of the
state.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11
OTHER COUNTRIES PUNISH
THE WATER HOGS
The Makers of Our Constitution
Made Mistake in Not Making
Water Property.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-The solution OF
the problem of irrigation and the
marketing of irrigation bonds in the
United States, which was the theme
of the Chicago Irrigation Association
at a banquet, seems likely to fall far
short of the mark reached in Aus
tralia and Canada, The failure at
the outset to include in the consti-
tuition of the United States water as
property right so far has caused
the only solutions offered to be triv-
ial and superficial and yet irrigating
never was more urgently needed.
The fact that there is nothing back
of most issues of irrigation bonds
but a tract of land which is not val
liable beyond nominal amount I'M
til water is put upon it has been
carefully concealed by vendors of
those bonds. In the unfortunate
cases where foreclosures have taken
place the security holders have found
that they had nothing Of much value
until they spent enough more money
to insure the supply of water and
the actual utilization of the land for
growing crops In Australia and
Canada the governments have provi-
ded an absolute title to both land
and water and also have required
the water shall be brought to every
S0-acre tract of land by the COM
pany which undertakes the task of
irrigating any new area. So far the
question of water titles is one which
irrigation promoters have referred
to as "a technical point only which
will be disposed of by their attor-
neys." The litigation in the United
States for water titles is volumnous
beyond any other involving property
rights and the settlers whose sup
ply Of water is reduced by the "hog-
ging" Of neighbor has no redress
except the doubtful process Of the
courts, where as in other countries
the water hog finds his punishment
in the penitentiary.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11
A PLACE WHERE THE
MEN ARE THE PETS,
In Tehuantepcc, Mexico, All Work is
Done by Women-The Men
Draw the Pay.

Washington Correspondence: II
utilized my vacation this year in Wis
iting parts of Mexico that lie out OF
the beaten path" said Thos. F.. Wal
lace, Washington visitor, of Mem
phis, Tenn.
Zone of the quaintest towns l ever
saw was Tehuantepec, on the 18TH
mus of that name, which by reason
of it's location in TERRA Calliente,
the hot lands, is not a favorable re-
sort for tourists. The people have
been influenced but slightly by civil
ization, and live just about as their
ancestors have lived for centuries.
"The children run about the street
with little clothing up to 10 and u
years old, for what is the use of en-
numbering the kids with rainment in
that hot region? The parents are
very much like children in their gull
less ways, and their capacity for
being easily entertained. The sim
ElCSI PlcdoO0 CucH anu
lift is one long holiday.
"The men of Tehuantepec, indeed,
enjoy a kind of perpetual picnic,
they simply hang back and allow the
women to do all the work of the COM
munity What little corn is raised
is produced by little toll The few
cattle and sheep are tended by the
women, and of course they do all the
domestic drudgery. So far as OBJ.
jecting to this monopoly of the toll,
found it was a condition the women
themselves acquiesced in and SEEM
ingly enjoyed for a peculiar reason.
There are in Tehuantepec five or
six women to one man and where the
lords of creation are SO scarce they
seem to acquire an unduly high val
uation.
"Some years ago in war with a
neighboring town most of the men
we're slain, and there has not been
| a long enough interval since that
slaughter to restore the equilibrium
of the sexes.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11
MINNESOTA TEACHERS
MEET IN ST. PAUL.

81 Paul. Mimi, Nov. g. More
tAan a thousand teachers are here at
tending the annual meeting of the
Minnesota Educational association.
every city and town in the state is
represented and 1t is said to be the
largest meeting ever held by the
association. The opening session in
the Auditorium this morning was
called to order by President w. F.
webster. Of Minneapolis.
The convention, which will contin-
ue In session three days, has for its
meme the need of reorganization
OF the educational system. Promin-
emit educators Of Minnesota, Illinois,
indiana. Wisconsin, Pennsylvania
aad other states are included in the
N Of speakers.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11
THE MODERN WAY.

A couple of young men on the
Market street viaduct the other even
ing, says the Youngstown Telegram,
offered a new version of an old saw.
After they had passed a pair Of au-
burn haired damsels, one of the
young men took up his stand at the
curb and gazed up and down the
street.
What are you looking for?" in
quired his companion.
Pointing to the red-headed girls
the young man answered: ST am try-
ing to see white automobile"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11
POLITICAL TERMS.
{ (New York Worldly

NA>SN 1oi N w WIN.
lnitiatiye-A method of popular
law making in which certain por-
ton of the community initiates leg
islation without the Intervention of
the legislature.
Referendum The submission of
= public measure or law, passed by a
legislative body, to vote of the peo-
pie for ratification or rejection.
Local Option The application OF
prohibitory liquor-selling laws in
counties. cities or towns, according
to the decision of the voters of the
communities affected.
Payne-Aldrich Tariff The rates
of duties on imports to the United
States under the customs tariff act of
August S, 1903.
Cannonism-- The term applied to
the almost absolute control of the
House of Representatives through
the speaker and the committee on
rules.
Standpatter- One opposed to any
modification or revision of the tariff
1nsurgent-A republican favoring
"a more thorough revision of the tar.
.,iff, and hostile to various policies Of
the Taft administration and the re
publican organization.
Friar Lands The estate in tn,
Philippines formerly held by the re
ligious orders, amounting to abou
100000 acres, which were bought a
s7.oOO,O00 by the government.
Direct Nominations The system
by which members of a party direct
ly select it's candidates instead O
electing delegates to a convention
choose the party candidates.
New Nationalism- The body q
doctrines laid down by Mr.. Roose
welt in his speech at Osawatomit
Kan. August 80, last.
"My Policies'-The term apple
by Mr.. Roosevelt to the variou
measures which he favors.
Inheritance Tax A tax levied o
estates passing to heirs of fome
holder.
Plank That part of a party
, platform or declaration of principle
] that relates to particular subjet
like the tariff, the trusts, publicit
of campaign expenses, etc.
"The Big Stick"-Mr. Roosevelt
expression. The threat of force {
violence or coercion.
The Old Guard-The term apple
: to such republican bosses in Ne
York as opposed to Mr. Roosevelt :
. the Saratoga convention.
:. The Machine-A combination I,
political bosses and their creature
who assume the power to control IL
= party's action.