davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03

curves in the river, but the canal
straightens the river for the last eigh-
teen miles, cutting off these curves.
This exhibition is to include exhibits
from all Spanish-American countries,
and the United States is also to be
invited to take part. The details are
not all worked out, but there seems to
be no doubt of its being carried out,
as the central government is favorably
considering appropriating 100000 pc
setas (edual to about $53S, C00) and local
subscriptions now amount to about
100000 pesetas equal to. about $685.
000) for preparing the grounds ana put
ting up necessary buildings. There
will be little expense in preparing the
grounds, as the plan is to use the ex-
tensive parks here for the purpose.
MEETINGS IN sTAvANGER
Consul P. Emerson Taylor notes the
local press announcements that two
Norwegian national associations VIII
meet in Stavanger in 1911:
The Norwegian Engineer and Archi-
tect Forretning will hold it's fifth ma
tional meeting in this city during the
first week in July, 1911.
The National Gymnastic association
is also planning to hold its next ma
tional meeting here in July, 1911. the
Engineer and Architect Forretning has
asked the Gymnastic association to de-
fer it's national meeting in StaVanger 80
that the two meetings may not conflict,
which the Gymnastic association has
declined to DO. The latter meets every
four years, except in 1914, when the
Tooth anniversary of the founding OF
the association will be celebrated in
Christiania. The government has ap-
propriated 5000 kroners ($134O) for the
Stavanger meeting, and this, together
with the proceeds of the contests and
exhibits, will fully defray the expenses
of the meeting, so that no burden will
be placed upon the city.
Consul John II. Grout writes from
Odessa that the local. Russian aBrl-
cultural and economic societies OF
Ouman, province of Volhynia, have or
ganized an exhibition for August 26 to
81. The exhibition will include twelve
sections to be devoted to agriculture,
breeding of various animals, agricul-
tural machinery and implements, horti-
culture, forestry, butter making and
peasant industries. The latter class
will receive strong support and encour-
agement from the zemstVo, over $1,000
having already been allotted to it, Lee
lures upon various subjects Will be
given.
EXHIBITION OF AGRICULTURE
Consul General G.. Cornell Tarler of
Bangkok gives an outline of the first
annual exhibition of agriculture and
commerce in Siam, which was opened
by the king April Is:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
VETERANS WILL ELECT
AT SACRAMENTO TODAY

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2-Results in
the shape of various resolutions marked
the second day of the annual encanlp-,
ment, department of California, United
cnanish War Veterans, here today,
The government was asked by resoluo 5l,lo
tion to give the Pacific coast more
protection against an invading force.
4 resolution was adopted fayoring the
formation of independent military com
panies composed of Civil war, Spanish
war and Philippine insurrection veter-
ans over 45 years of age. There were
protests against the improper obserV-
ance of Memorial day.
The election OF officers will be held
tomorrow morning. Maj. S. w. Kay
of Sacramento will be advanced to the
most Of commander He will appoint
Tieutenant Alexander of Sacramento
adiutant and DR.. G. p. Lloyd Of sac
ramento quartermaster. Junior Vice
Commander e. i. Duncan Will be
raised to senior vice commander, b.
Forsterer of Oakland is the leading
candidate for junior commander,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
ELECTRICIANS STRIKE
STALLS NORTHERN TRAINS
Men Walk Out Because of QueS-
ton of Wages

SACRAMENTO, Aug. "A strike OF
the electricians in four out of the ten
sub-stations of the Northern Electnc
Railway company at $50 succeeded in
completely stalling the company
trains.
The electricians employed in the four
stations are all members of the Elec-
tricaI Workers union and obeyed the
mandate of that body after repeated at
tempts. it is said, had been made with
the officials of the company to estab-
lish a readjustment of the wage scale
TO conform with the agreement recently
entered into with the union by the Pa
cifc Gas and Electric company, the
Sacramento Gas and Electric company
and the California Traction company.
President Lilienthal and General
Manager A. D. SCHNEIDER of the com
pany are in the city and intimate that
in a day or two the regular train
schedule will be maintained.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
CHILE OFFERS MARKET
FOR BUILDING MATERIALS
Reconstruction of Streets and
Structures in Valparaiso
Progresses Rapidly

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Vice Con-
SUI Charles F.. Baker invites the at
tention of American manufacturers or
building materials to the Chilean re-
construction work now going on in Val
paraiso and Santiago.
The work of reconstruction in Val
paraiso is progressing rapidly. The
central plazl and several streets lead
ing to it are being raised a meter
1887 inches), necessitating q vast
amount of new installation of all kinds.
In the same section of the city there
are many new buildings in course of
construction, mostly business blocks Of
two to three stories, and of reinforced
concrete work.
There is also great deal of build
+ = goin; on in Santiago, though not
so much of the concrete work, only
the larger buildings bout the center
of the city. Many of the better build
ings are of brick plastered over on the
outside with cement, while many of the
larger buildings have the "tabique''
wall. The upright pieces are four by
four inches, placed sixteen inches
apart and filled in between With sun
dried bricks Then wires, size IA to 16,
are run around the wall inside and
out, about six inches apart from bot
tom to top. The wall is then plastered
over with mud or cement.
The plans for the work of rebuilding
Valdivia will soon be completed, but
until that time nothing but temporary
building will be done.
Although there is being consumed
vast amount of building materials of
all kinds in this work, the competi-
ton is keen and no one can hope to get
orders by correspondence, not to any
extent, at least. The agent must be
here on the ground and even then he
must take his chances with a dozen
competitors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
WOMAN WRITERS CONDUCT
T. R. THROUGH COAL MINES
Former President lnquiring Into
Anthracite Workers Condition

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 2.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt arrived in Scranton
5v automobile today, coming over the
PoconO mountains from the Delaware
water gap.
Colonel Roosevelt, it is said, comes
70 Scranton on four days inVestlga-
ton Of industrial conditions In the an
thracite coal regions. He will be the
dinner guest of Bishop HOban this
evening at E o'clock and will remain
at the hi shops residence over nght.
John Mitchell Is also expected to be a
Tomorrow colonel Roosevelt will go
20 Wilkesbarra and for three days be
the guest Of the Rev J. J. Curran.
At the hotel hcra he met Miss Fan
ME Cochrane and Miss Florence Lucas
Sanville Philadelphia women who for
wears have been studying the condi-
fions among the working classes and
who are acting is the coloncIs guides
in his present investigation
Tt was largely mt their suggestion
that he came TO Scranton. They pre-
ceded him from New York by train
and after a short stop here the party
left town for the mines.
Colonel Roosevelt has not revealed
the plans for ne remainder Of the trip,
II is understood, however ii viii all
he spent in Pennsylvania and that he
viii delay his return 10 oyster Bay
until late in the week
In explanation Of his tour of inyosti-
cation Colonel Roosevelt said:
"T have long been interested n sos
cial conditions in the mining towns IN
pernsvlvania When read two aIti-
cles in a magazine written by Miss
Sanville and Miss Cochrane of tho
consumers league Of Philadelphia,
decided to visit the mining towns"
Colonel Roosevelt went from Scran-
ton to OHphant. mining town five
miles south of this city, where he Wis
tied a number Of homes. Colone
roosevelt met the people Of the towr
IN this way and talked with then
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
ROOSEVELT SAID TO BE
INQUIRING INTO STRIKES

GREENSBURG, Pa, Aug. 2.-The re-
port from Scranton today that Col.
Theodore Roosevelt is touring Penn
sylvania to get a close view of laboring
conditions in coal mines prompted
speculation here tonight whether the
former president would visit the strike
stricken fields in this vicinity.
Fifteen thousand miners, demanding
no higher wages than the companies
have granted, have been out since last
March solely for the recognition of
their union. As a result of the pro-
longed fight, destitution and want are
evident on every hand, and easily ac-
cessible for such study as the former
president is said to be making.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
MEN GRANTED GREATER
WAGE THAN DEMANDED

GLENs FALLS, N. Y, Aug. 2.-The
increase in pay promised to the en-
ployes of the international Paper com
pany, as a result of the recent strike,
went into effect yesterday
Instead of an increase of 5 per cent,
as promised, it averages and Z per
cent, and in one department reaches 13
npr cent
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
ConsuIs Report Exhibitions to Be
Held in Various Foreign
Countries
BIG EXHIBIT FOR SEVILLE
Grown Prince of Siam Attends
Opening of Fair at
Bangkok

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Consul Jo-
seph 1. Britain writes that the annual
agricultural machinery exhibition in
Prague has just closed and comments:
"These exhibitions afford splendid
opDortunities for the display of all
kinds Of agricultural, laundry and
other machinery, and the enterprising
manufacturers from Bohemia, MOraVla
and other parts of Austria are always
present, as well as eXhlpltorS from
England and Canada. The display OF
threshers, reapers, mowers ploWs and
harrows was very large, and numerous
sales were made The international
Harvester company had fine display
much better than last year. There
appears to be a good opportunity for
the sale of gasoline engines, especially
of the American type, which are
smaller and more compact for the same
horse power, compared with the Euro
pean make. These exhibitions are held
about May / each year and last Tor
eight days. This year $4,000 people
attended the first day"
SPANISH EXHIBITION
Consul Charles S. Winans announces
that there is to be a Spanish-American
exhibition in Seville in 1914 IN con-
nection with the opening OF the canal
at Tablada, plans Of which follow:
The canal will make Seville port
where large transatlantic liners VIII
call. Now vessels up to 1000 tons only
and not over $50 feet in length can
reach Seville, on account Of the sharp
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
RECOVER BODY IN COLUMBIA

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 2.-The
bodv of Mrs. Mabel Monte, who was
drowned in the Columbia river with
Frisco Bay, a chauffeur near the Ore
ron landing of the Vancouver ferry on
June 10 last, was found TINS afternoon
near Carrollton, five miles south Of
Telso. Wash. Days body is still miss
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
ITALYS TERM EXPIRES,
AND CHARLTON is SAFE

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Italy cannot
now legally demand the extradition Of
Porter Charlton. The time limit eX-
pired at midnight tonight, and no de-
mand from the Italian government has
been received.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
200 ElsHERMEN DROWNED

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1.-Two
hundred fishermen have been drowned
by the capsizing of their boats during
la typhoon on the river Amur' near
Ni2olayevisk.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
A NATURAL INFERENCE

Miss Flatte-What are those little purple
berries?
Mr. Grassneck-Them's elderberries.
ones are younger berries 2-Suburban Life.
u9sIS Hul esoql esoddns 1 puV-sllVIA ssIW
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03

about the work and their amusements
and the cost of living.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
EXHIBITION OF AGRICULTURE

Consul General G. Cornell Tarler OF
Bangkok gives an outline OF the nrst
annual exhibition of agriculture and
commerce in Siam, which was opened
by the king April IS:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-12
Corona, Aug. 10.


Mrs. Phillips was on the sick list
this week.
Chas. Bohn aud party autoed to
Stockholm Tuesday.
What is the busiest business in
Corona? ASK Nyberg.
Frank Clark of Minneapolis is
yisiting Geo. Clark this week.
Miss Edith Crawford of MiIbank is
visitor at the G. White home.
Mrs. Fredericks of Holloway,
Mimi, Is visiting at the home of Mrs.
A. Buttke.
The ladies aid society met with
Mrs. W. w. Harper, Thursday OF
last week.
A. Coomber Of Burr Oaks, ILL.,, is
visiting with his brother, viii
COOmber.
Rembember the usual services at
the nj. L. church Sunday next. These
services are for you.
Miss Knowlton of Lemmeu, former
ly of Corona, is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. J. *. Chervenka.
Geo. Logan left for Gary. the fore
part of the week, having received
word that his brother was sick.
The fruit canning season has reach
ed Corona. The people can what they
can, and what they can i they can.
Rev. and Mrs. John Wood ac-
companied by their daughter and AL
bert Wood, we're Hartford visitors
Monday.
l.. Royer, accompanied by his
brothers, Dan and George, and their
father made a business trip to Mil
bank Monday by the overland route.
Mrs. w. COomber was enrolled as
q member of the sick list early this
week, the service of DR.. Prouty being
called for.
G.. f.. Barnes, assistant editor OF
the Herald d-Advance-tne wide-awRke
paper-was a Corona caller SATURDAY
of last week.
Sheriff Swanson made trip down
the line early last week. He was
accompanying one of South Dakota 5
undesirable citizens from Sisseton to
Sioux Falls.
John Gold of Big Stone visited
Corona Thursday and Saturday of
last week to attend to business
matters in connection with both
elevator and farm.
Rev. Leavitte, a student attending
one of BOstOns universities, who Is
supplyin for short seaeOn the pull
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-12

Mrs. Hedman, Of Labolt, was a
last week.
Knute Moen of Blanchardville,
Wis, is looking after farm intereste
around Albee.
Agnes Erickson departed Thursday
for a few weeks visit with her sister
at Ray. North Dakota.
Miss Hazel Cummings. is enjoying
visit from her parents from the
western part OF the state.
H. j. Charles of Knoxville, H.,
was looking after business matters
in and around Albee Saturday.
Ed. Cronin returned from the twin
cities Monday evening, where be has
been spending couple of weeks with
relatives.
Miss Ethel Cronin Of Minneapolis
arrived Monday evening for a visit
with her uncle and aunt, MIR. and
Mrs. Tom Cronin.
Eddie Caldwell accompanied by Ed,
Friday and Walter Dauman, made a
pleas ant trip to Ortonville last Sun.
day in Mr.. Cad wells automobile.
w. T. Morrisey. an uncle Of the
Doctor and Jim Morrisey, also Ed.
Morrisey, brother from Abba, Ia,
arrived last Tuesday for short visit.
| Mrs. A. M. Anderson departed Sat
urday morning for Canada for visit
with her husband, who has been there
for the past year holding down a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-12
Corona and Vicinity

pit Of the M. Z. church at Summit,
made Corona visit Friday Of last
week.
There will be an illustrated lecture
in Voight's Hall Friday evening.
The lecturer, Mr.. Mckenzie, rep
resents the Moody Institute. Those
who attend will be we'll repaid. This
is no fake show. The pictures are
fine.
You are requested to keep in mind
that on Sunday, Sept. the l8. and
Monday the 10Th, Harvest Home
Festival services will be held in the
M. L. church. Special music, special
| topics. special interest. Keep your
eyes on the local column for partic
ulars.
Services at the M. Z. church Sun
| day next. Morning at 1890 Even
ing at 800 o'clock Morning topic
"Other Worldliness. Evening theme
| "Who is Worthy? He is Worthy"
| Gods message to Corona-'R
member the Sabbath day and keep il
holy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-12
ALBEE
A.hee. Aug. 10.

A.bee, Aug. 10.
Aug Breitzke was a Milbank caller
last week.
John Engebretson returned from
the twin cities Monday evening.
The Alhee Orphans Aid met at Mrs.
John Ericksons, Tuesday afternoon.
MIR Holt and Mrs. Lind of Labolt
were business callers at Albee Mon
day.
DR.. K. j. Morrisey made a pro-
fessional call to Revillo one day las,
week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-12
IF Sick
Don't risk eUen one single penny!
And will tell you why say this

Ana Will tell you why say this
medicine e sss1s;s sfsi1 ai "a ''''
No one need risk even one single penny.
Just think what this means to the suffering
,sf eethor se s SAesys' ssys .ns S%
without the rts9o9 fiA 6e penny. YOU can uss
;,sas1 q my ;e S.Sss ssG9D
Then why take any chance whatever?
Why purchase 1nv medicine Dhose
maker dare not back it Just as do By
this remarkable ofsrf
Md lSs besides ! Am no sse9er to you ~.
= ;;ss :'s: ''si: .i:
become thoroughly sta9dar rdised ell over America.
,ble d1ussi.ts n IL sS village @ sSe ssers
xSsss selected fa sasIS 1stiS nits
the Sick-and he entire risk is mine alone
But write me first for an order.
have an agent in almost every cOmnun.
lty-but all druggists are not authorized to sra:it
the 30 day test.
sodrop me a line. ,please-and thus ave all
Besides. you are free to consult me BY letter
as you would your home physician Do 50 freely
below are yours-snd without cost. Perhaps .
, word or two from me will clear up some serious
Ailment. have helped thousands upon Thousands
plan.
Besides the books will open Up now ana
helpful ideas to you They tell Of my 20 yean ex.
perience at the kz2in homes % nnd in He Ho:p,; >;
herr M They i ESt R2 inside side. ns,ys" ,s r"
Heart its impulse. How the Stomach and Kidney
each have their inside or power nerve. How
these organs surely falter when these controlina
or master nerveS612ln to fail: How Pr. Shops
and rebuilds and lvitsl4 4e43d restores the Lost
| tone and powk j caK s1re0 help you-if Il Is
within the power Of medjsffe to do 50. Ny best
now. while it is fresh m<mind. for tomorrow
never comes. Or. Shoop. Box II. Racine. Wis.
Which Book Shall Dsna Yous
No. I On Dyspepsia No. 4For Women
! No. z On the Heart No. For Men
No. ) On the kidneys No. & On RheumAd Adm
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Williams
came up from the lake yesterday
on their way to Marvin, where
they expect to visit with friends
for about week before return
ing to Milbank to take up their
du ties.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-12

Leslie Smith, who is employed
IN the ST. Hubert hotel, received
word Wednesday of the death of
his mother at Red Wing, Mipn.,
where she had been stopping
with brother. The young man
left for Red Wing on the first
train following. Mrs. Smith will
be remem bered by Milbank peo-
pie as the wife of former editor
of the Review, who lived in
this city during last year, but
who was unhappily in failing
health during her sojourn here.
She was a lady of amiable quail
tiles, and was highly thought of
by those who formed her &C
quaintance in Milbnnk. The
Red Wing correspondent Of the
ST. Paul News says:
Mrs. II. l.. Smith, of Mir apois,
who has been visiting for the pas,
| five or six weeks at the home of her
brother, Albert Jones, died after
drinking a quantity of carbolic acid,
Mrs. Smith had been troubled for
some time with sort of nervousness,
| which bordered on insanity, and had
| been unable to sleep peacefully.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-12
Elmira Doings. s............
Elmira, Aug. 10.

Elmira, Aug. 10.
Mrs. Matthew Farmer came down
from Aberdeen last week to visit her
mother, Mrs. Williams, who is quite
i'll,
|. ID. Aldrich is building a barn on
the old Ferguson, which Mr.. Uldrich
now owns.
Edith Wise is visiting with Mrs.
Kim ball few days this week, she
having resigned her position at Bunt.
ings store at A lbee.
Arthur Christensen Is firing Ed.
Seim's threshing engine this fall.
Mr.. Priest is out helping Fred
Whiting stack this season
One of our local automobilists hav.
ing tried hi, auto on stone pile
without damaging the stone in the
least, recently experimental on Que of
Will Skoge', calves: the calf got
his hind legs in the path of the ma
chine and the animal had to be shot.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-12

When the stomach, heart or kid
ney nerves get weak, then these or
gans always fail. Don't drug the
stomach-nor stimulate the heart or
kidneys. That is simply a make
shift. Get prescription known to
druggists everywhere as DR.. Shoop's
restorative. The restorative is pre-
pared expressly for these weak inside
nerves. Strengthen these nerves,
build them up with DR.. Shoop's re
storatives-tablets or liquid-and see
how quickly help will come. Sold by
N. j. Bleser.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-12
"BObbie Blake"

The musical skit, "Bobbie
Blake which was presented at
the opera house Wednesday
evening under the auspices of
the ladies sodality society of the
Catholic church, and the manage
ment Of the Princess circui1, was
a very pleasing affair, and re-
hected great credit upon the
young people who took part and
also upon their instructors who
succeeded in so short d time in
presenting the entertainm ent ia
so pleasing a manner. Following
was the cast Of characters:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
Measure Passed to Change
to Methodist Church,
But Was Vetoed.
OF BISHOPS ExERcIs-
ED THE VETO POWER FOR THE
FIRST TIME SINCE 18e4-BEiNG
DEFEATED 1T WAS VOTED AF.
TERWARDS TO HAVE CHURCH
KNOWN AS METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH IN AMERICA.
By Associated Press.

Asheville, N. c., May 20.-The fea-
ture of the conference today was tho
favorable vote to change the name OF
the church from the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, to the Methodist
Church, a majority vote being cast
for the benefit of the Methodists liv-
ing in the west. The measure was
vetoed at the afternoon session of the
college of bishops, following which at
a conference it was voted to change
to the Methodist Episcopal Church in
America and requested the bishops
to have the annual conference vote
on the change.
r Not until the next general confer
ence can the name be changed, even
if the annual conference is favora-
bile.
The opposition of the bishops to
the change is due to the fear that it
will involve titles and. cause litiga-
tion. For the first time since 1894
the college of bishops used the veto
power. Friends of the change believe
the annual conference will be fa-
vorable. The vote found one hun
dred and fifty for the measure and
sixty-three against.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
INVESTIGATION
NEARS AN END
ALL TESTIMONY CONCLUDED IN
THE BALLINeER-PlNcAor IN
,ouIRY-LAWYERs WILL SUM
UP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, May 20.-Wfth all the
testimony before it, the Ballinger-Pin-
chot committee today allotted the law
yers Friday and Saturday of next
week in which to make arguments,
when the public hearings will end,
Fifteen days will be given the attor-
neys to submit briefs, summing up the
mass of evidence, after which the
committee will hold executive ses-
sions until conclusion is reached.
Vertrees, attorney for Ballinger, to-
day submitted an argument between
CLAWS and Seattle land broker show
ing how CLAWS had a peculiar interest
in obtaining land from the govern
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
NEW FEATURE IN FRAUDS.

Montgomery, Ala, May 20.-George
Stuart, trustee in bankruptcy, con-
tributes a new feature to the jewelry
fraud charges against Jesse Shreve
and others today in a petition for an
order to recover goods said to be held
by outside parties, which were a part
of the stock of bankrupt firms. A F
Michler, Of Andalusia, is charged with
having $4,000 worth of the property
and a negro woman at FPolev. Ala.
whose name is NOT known, is alleged
goods of like kiffd whfeh she is ped
ding out at low prices.