davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

Frank Carlisle, of Pierre, S.
D., spent the Fourth with rela-
tives and friends in this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07
Tuesday July 5

Percy and Norton Beirnes
went to Omaha today to visit
their brother, Joe, who intends
going to Canada tomorrow for
a months visit with relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07
A Ray of Hope
Fairbanks Soap

1t was surprising what a lot
of excitement these few words
caused and the amount of
words a person could make of
the sentence.
r. A. Heath's Grocery offered
to the people of Mo. Valley and
surroundings three prizes for
the largest amount of words
taken from the above sentence
and it is with great pleasure
we announce the following
winners out. of hundreds of
contestants. 1t isn't only the
pleasure of winning but it puts
a Ray of Hope into the lucky
winners homes.
WINNERS
Mrs. K. L. Price, 3O6O words,
100 bars of Sunny Monday
Soap.
La Verne Stout, 1888, words,
SO bars Fairy Soan
Ivy Zuver, 25l7 words, so
bars Glycerine Tar Soap.
Dr.. w. A. Ellis, a former citi.
zen of thu Valley. has b,ny ht a
farm in California. about eight
miles from Los Angeles, and
proposes to be a farmer and
fruit grower.
Mrs. Thomas Tedford left for
her home in Leigh, Nebr., this
morning after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Donahoo.
Mrs. Mary acknowledgement,
of Broken Bow, Neb is visiting
Miss Edith Graham.
Mrs. S. S. Patterson, of
Council Bluffs, is visiting her
brother, John Graham in this
city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

Mrs. S. S. Patterson, of
Council Bluffs, is visiting her
brother, John Graham in this
city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

Mrs. Mary Mohatt-Jacluot,
of Broken Bow, Neb !, is visiting
Miss Edith Graham.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-10

Modern medicine and surgery owe
their advancement to the progress of
modern hospitals and nursing. More
lives are saved by hospital regimen and
nursing than by physic. 1t may be of
interest to you to know that st. Mary's
hospital during the last five years had
1854 patients for medical and surgical
treatment that only 23S deaths oc-
cured during this period-and that
m st of these deaths were from can
Ger and tuberculosis That no surgi-
cal death was traceable to primary OPP
erative infection. st. Mary's hospital
during the last five years has given
an yearly average of $3.50 per year as
direct aims; it has given 6075 meals
to the poor during this period; it has
on an average 81 persons in the in
stitution, including nurses, sisters, at
tendants, etc. In the management of
the institution 80 individuals find en-
p oyment 1t has 100 beds When we
consider the provisions, fuel, laundry,
light, clothing and repair necessary
You will be astonished to find that it
requires on an average of 1858 loaves
of bread per month. This furnished
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-10
CHICAGO WOMEN POLICE,

CHICAGO, Mar. 9.--Chicago is to
have special police force composed
exclusively of club women
The organization of such an aux
iliary to the regular force was ordered
yesterday, following a series of confer
ences between Chief of Police Steward,
Health Commissioner Evans and Mrs
E. NJ. Henderson, chairman of the civic
committee of the Federation OF Wo-
mems clubs.
The object of the female contingent
will be to enforce the anticipating
ordinance.
The women will not wear uniforms
nor travel a beat
A large number of cards have been
printed, on which appears in black
type the. full text of the splitting or
dinance. and the following line in dis
play type: This will be enforced by
the department of police Cards are
to be distributed among the members
of the clubs affiliated with the fedora
ton-more than 10000 in also as
to cover thoroughly ten congressional
districts. The women will be instruc-
ted to carry the cards with them
Whenever they leave their homes
whenever they find a person splitting
IN violation of the law they will pre-
sent Che of the cards to the offender.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-10
The new Pine Tree
Nursery of Montana

will be kept constantly at work water
ing the thirsty soil and otherwise car
ing for his interesting charge.
The Savenac nursery will have an
annual productive capacity Of 100000
seedlings. When one year old-begin-
ming probably in the spring of 1911
these. will be set out in transplant beds,
where they will be expected to develop
in two more years into respectable
young trees. Thence they will be re-
moved to their permanent home in
the hills of the Lolo National forest.
Planting and direct seeding will be
done on the great burned areas visible
to passengers on the trains Of the
Occur d'Alene branch, and also on eX-
tensive burns around the headwaters
of the Rattlesnake river in the Mssou-
la forest. The work is designed to add
to the national timber supply in the
coming years and to aid in the regula-
ton of the flow of Montana mountain
waters The Savenac nursery will
bring the aggregate annual plant-pro-
ducing capacity Of the twenty five
national forest nurseries up to ten
million seedlings.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-10
PROBING ALLEGED GRATING
Illinois Central Road Uncovers Graft
That May Reach Five Million.

CHICAGO, Mar 9.-In q news ar
ticle today the Tribune says:
An inquiry into alleged grating OPP
erations in connection with the equip
ment and repairing of cars has been
carried on by the officials of the IL
linois Central road for the last two
weeks.
The amount invilyed is the alleged
graft has been variously figured at
from 100000 to 100000. The latter
figures were reported from ST. Louis
as the probable theft figures as indi-
Gated from discoveries made by Con-
troller NJ. p. Biauvelt.
While Chicago officials denied las.
night that any such shortage as s5,-
100000 had been uncovered. they ad-
united they had been on a still hunt
for graft and that the search being
made is wide and goes into every de-
partment of the road having to do
with car repairing and equipment. It
was said that suspicious circumstances
had been uncovered. but that no direct
evidence of guilt had been found
The road owns $4,000 cars and these
are scattered throughout the country
so it will require weeks to check
up all repaired ears and tell whether
materials bought and paid for have
been used.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-10

AIiSSOULA, Mont, March 10.-A FEW
weeks hence, when the frost is out Of
the ground, the department of tSricul-.
ture will plant new garden to raise
a million and a half pine seedlings.
The Savenac nursery, the twenty
fifth of it's kind maintained by the de-
partment of agriculture for it's forest
work. is situated in the Lolo National
forest on Sayenac creek, Montana, near
DE Borgia The ground was ploweo
and narrowed last fall, the irrigation
bitches run, and an ample water sys-
TEN installed The tract will be laid
out in $50 beds, each four feet by
twelve. over these will be broadcast
the best of the seeds of native conifers
gathered in the forest the past autumn
To prevent mice and birds from eating
the seeds each bed will be protected by
a lath and wire frame This will also
serve to shade the delicate plantlets
during the tender period OF their first
years life. "A water system will sup
ply the means of sprinkling the seeds
and irrigating the young trees dur
ing the warmer, drier months. One man
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-10

day Murray Pennock, one of two men
with whom Pearson had been spending
the night is under arrest in connection
with the robbery The second man
escaped. The robbery was discovered
by a patrolman who heard Pearson's
cry. He found the two robbers over
Pearson's PROSTATE form, one of them
beating their victim. The man who
escaped had cut Pearson's pocket open
and distracted the money.
According to Pennock his companion
was Clyde Shortall, a marbel cutter
who came here three days ago from
Los Angeles Pennock is recently from
Chicago. He was employed in a local
for patent device.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-10
Weston in Colorado Now.

LAJUNTA. Col, Mar. 9.-Edward
Payson Weston, the veteran pedestrian
arrived here early this morning. He
will spend the night at Caddoa, "a
miles east of L.ajunta, making the en-
tire distance covered today AZ miles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-10

by the local bakeries, eack furnish
ing for two months in turn; electric
light and gas per month $1,000; lum-
Der on an average of 100000 per year;
fuel $50 cords of wood and two car
loads of coal for hospital alone, while
the kitchen and laundry required two
carloads of slab wood and one car load
of coal. Meat $125 per month, ETC.
Again take into consideration the
employment given to our laundries, to
painters, carpenters and plumbing.
From June 1 to Jan. 1-Indigent
poor. whom to- be so known when they
entered-400 days free attention was
given-while during the year $3.50 of
loss on cases which entered on the sup
osition that they would pay. No in
jured or sick are denied admission
The heaviest burden is caused by the
typhoid fever patients during and af-
ter harvest. The usual harvest hand
spends his money as fast as he earns
Gus living. Here he becomes infected
with veneral diseases. So when he
presents himself at the hospital with
out funds-either infected with veneral
disease or typhoid. AS a rule these
patients not belonging to our county
could not lind refuge only at our hos
pitals The money gone, the landlord
CT many of our cheap rooming and
lodging houses by careless effort gets
physician to hurry his roomer to the
hospital. AT our poor farm the typh-
old or other critically i'll cannot be
properly treated. You are aware that
the unfortunate are, as it were, sod
to the lowest bidder to take care of
them Hospital statistics prove that
80 per cent. of the poverty stricken
sick are made so by intemperance,
yet our city that permitted their ex-
p'oitation, lets them go and burden
our hospitals.
These are incontrovertible facts.
Sister Clare of st. Mary's hospital cites
the fact that since the locality in which
their Montreal hospital is situated, be-
came total abstainers, the hospital had
practically no paupers to care for.
WalIa WaIa Hospital.
The Walla Walla hospital furnishes
the following data, thanks to Mr.. Bar
ry:
1t refuses no poor or INDECENT. 1t
receives no city or county help for
it's 10 per cent. of pauper patients; it
furnishes per month for each patient:
food, 10.00 light, $3.50; laundry, $500;
fuel, $500; nursing, $3.50; drugs, So
90; ice and fans, $780, total of $31.-
90 per month per patient. Its train
ing school costs $4,000 per month per
nurse. A total of 100000 per month
including training school to operate
entire hospital. It's total per month
tho folIOu-ip0
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-10

Per cent of no pay cases, 10 per
cent, no patients turned away nor
put on county. Number of patients
for the past two years-May LIST, 1908
to March 1st, 1909-675-50 per cent
surgical and so per cent medical cases
The above facts as given by Mr..
Barry will tell you more graphically.
the commercial and humanitarian bene
fit derived from the hospital than
could give you by lengthy disserta
ton.
Our Pest House.
Situated about two and one-half
miles southwest of the city on the
county poor farm at the foot of an
abrupt hill. a frame building the in
terror of which is bi-sected longitu-
dianally, leaving long room on the
east side The entrance admits one
into the kitchen and dining room about
Sx10 feet; from this room one door
leads into this long room on the east
size, ABOUT 1OX10 feet, IN IT is stove
several beds arranged along the wall.
The bedding is of the cheapest and
crudest kind There are no linen
sheets. Or cotton comforts and cot
ton blankets-too short to cover
man of average size the state inspec
tor ought to visit this point) There
are no bed sheets; no mattresses fit or
canitary; no urinals nor toilet set. A
large tin bucket is used by the pa
tients promiscouously during the night
for natures demands and set outside
the door into the kitchen. When Mr..
X. arrived at the place it had been in
operation for four weeks, he was as
signed bed in which the scales from
the previous smallpox patients, could
be gathered by the handful. Surely
sufficient to disgust the strongest.
The DID, lame nurse, brother in-law of
the county physician did the best he
could This gentleman is cook, wash
woman, porter. messenger boy. and
nurse besides You may imagine what
would be your relish to have dainty
food served, such as the sick ought to
have, by one dressing the pus sores of
the afflicted. Fortunately in this
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-10
BLACKSMITH is RoBRED
Early Night Companions Waylay Hin,
And Take His Cash.

PORTLAND, Ore. Mar. e.-Victor
Pearson blacksmith was waylaid
and robbed CT 1886 in this civ early TO-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
judicial ARROGANCE

T HE decision Of Judge Lewis The Herald Republican be
uphold freedom yet certainly deficient the former
illustration Employees of this paper obeying
orders of the of the when of them doing
who fined had taken clipping from paper under
of responsibility cupable
Of ruling could punish handing the copy the noyper
Look the situation and figure what wonderfully analytical judicial
he had to obey lose Job Interesting, ISN'T itI
Then Mr. Lewis informed that the
had proceeded only the usual the news that he had been
the bench seven years and never knew such an incident Yet ON the
Thne the other morning published summary Of that same
in The Herald Republican gave approval practically
the other Ordinary people Of will that if it
US that ordinary people do not have analytical minds
the legal question involved characterized
Putting for the time the suggestion of nsoence and dis
courtesy in such remark to any attorney presenting MS c read "nat
Mr. Lewis said about jurors:
9as TT0r b Ra es aeS a what e meant by fair trial
the conviction Of man that wa gq Sa ne @ R @
Riley was convict
diSn P Ravs ay doubt aBou it, but
e s GT aa the a1ss nam "@ Ia lay %
again. childish person
fair intelligence try and figure out what it IS the prospect Is that you w
der that the ades jury duty IN some courts when he has to
And If ism childish what does such berang jurors
intelligence who that if the accused guilty and Juror
every do that thng1 But Mr.
Lewis Of he sample juror whom he referring to-
this city more than ordinary nteL5
yet than ordinary intelligence gets
him. publicly announced from the bench
extraordinary intelligence the least
anything than either childish vicious
And here is another of Lewis sayings:
that
paper punished for claiming its right and Its employees
claimed right That statement plain
would people ordinary intelligence would
vast for that
here7 Hasn't the humest citizen In tins land
Of punished
claim which The Herald Republican IS not IN tins IN
Notwithstanding And
setting up the coursh his his rghtsR
intelligence TINS
remarkable when you to look at IT.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
ADMITTED THE CHARGES
Jury Out I'm the Case Of Man Ginning
to Re Prophet, who Made Coun-
tcrfeit Money.

Helena. Mont. July 9.-ln the United
States court today Joseph s Lee. who
calls himself the prophet OF God. and
who. with his two sons, Is on trial for
CONTRIBUTING and who insisted on de-
Tending his own case, took the stand
and admitted that he made the % coun-
terfeit gold coins seized by the govern
ment-
Money is the God Of the country
said the bearded and long-haired proph-
ct. "and I only wanted to show how cas-
ily that God could be counterfeited.'
Continuing, Lee predicted many dire
things, including the destruction. OF the
government by "the people from the
west" and insisted that record be made
Of his predictions in order that he
might be vindicated in after years. Lee
said that his sons were innocent OF
any wronEdoing.
Judge Carl Rasch today denied a mo-
ton made by the attorney for Lees
sons asking that commission be ap-
pointed TO examine into the mental con-
dition of the elder Lee.
The case was given to the jury at 5
o'clock, with instructions 70 return a
sealed verdict to be read Monday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
SMALL FINE ASSESSED
sophie Beck, Principal I'm the Storey
Cotton SwindIe, Not Badly
Used by Court.

Philadelphia. July s.-Brought to
the bar of the United states court In
this city today. after she had eluded
capture for nearly FIVE years. Sophie
Beck, one OF the principals in the IA
nous Storey cotton swindle. which
found victims in all parts Of the
United States, pleaded guilty to the
charge Of using the mails to defraud
She was sentenced to pay a fine OF
$500. and also to pay $500 Of the cost
of prosecution.
After the Storey swindle had been
exposed five years ago. Sophie Beck
went TO Europe. She returned TO the
United States last year and was ar
rested in Atlantic City in September.
All Of the principals OF the Storey
company, with the exception Of STAN
ley Francis, fed the country. Fran
els recently completed serving a three
and one-haIf years sentence in the
penitentiary. Frank Marin, presi-
dent Of the concern. Is serving a if
teen-year sentence In Sing Sing on a
charge brought against him in New
York. and Ewart Storey. another OF
the promoters of the concern, died in
an insane asylum IN France.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
GOOD YIELDS REPORTED
Farmers the MinidOI<a Irrigation
Project in Idaho Cutting Glover
and other Crops.
fspecia1 to The Herald Repubiican.)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Washington, ID. C, July 9.-The farm
ers on the Minidoka irrigation project
In Idaho are making their first cutting
Of clover and alfalfa. and report most
satisfactory yields. Several crops of
three tons per acre have been cut. The
grain on the project is also looking
very thrifty. Delivery OF water under
the gravity system was continued
through the month Of June without in
terruption. Contracts for the last Of
the present schedules Of laterals for
the pumping unit were awarded during
June They amounted to about 10000
cubic yards. and will complete the lat
erals for all state land sold prior to
January. 1910. Contracts have been let
for 10000 cubic yards OF excavation on
the north side drainage system.
Marinus Cook and James UrQuhart
OF Idaho have been granted pensions.
the former at So and the latter at SIS
per month.
Alexandria Robertson of Utah has
been granted a pension Of IS per month.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
GOVERNOR HUGHES
IS NEXT ON THE LIST
Will Visit Sycamore Hill Tuesday and
Pass the Night With Col.
Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay, July 81 shall have
no visitors until Governor Hughes ar
rives next Tuesday" Mr.. Roosevelt said
today. THE governor VIII spend the
night here"
The colonel spent most Of the day
trying TO make some Roadway with the
piles Of letters that await his atten-
ton. Despite the heat he stuck to his
work until late in the afternoon when
he stopped for a game Of tennis.
The colonel gave a little infOrma-
tion about his son Kermits departure
for Europe today. Kermit, he said.
was sailing in accordance with plan
made long ago to spend as much of the
summer as possible in studying at
Paris. The plan had been made before
Kermit and ais father left for Africa
and Kermit probably would not have
returned TO this country until late had
not his brother, Theodore, requested
that he act as best man at Theodore's
wedding
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
Under the Law He Can Re-
move the Sheriff for Failing
to Do His Duty When the
Lynchers Assaulted the Jail
HAS NO POWER TO GUST
MAYOR FROM OFFICE
Grand Jury to Be Called to In
veStigate the Outbreak, and
the Guilty May Be Brought
Into Court in Consequence.
COUNTY OFFERS REWARD

NEWARK, o., July with the
y town quiet from yesterdays
frenzy that ended in the lynching Of
Carl Etherington, dry" detective,
the city authorities tonight are making
preparations for the aftermath.
Mayor Herbert A Atherton tonight
announced that if the Anti-Saloon
league sent another raiding party
here, he would declare for martial
law, and call upon Governor Harmon
for troops.
III Harmon attempts 20 remove me.
viii fight him TO the last ditch" de-
clared the mayor. Judge Seward OF the
common pleas court stated tonight that
he might call a special grand jury to
investigate the lynchlng
The mayor tonight ordered the two
"soft-drink" places here closed until
after order is restored. 1t is declared
that three negroes LED the lynchiuu
party. The three coIored men have
left town. e Is said. Others implf-
Governor Harmon IS rotnruing TO Ohio
20 investigate. 1t developed today that
last nights mob was after two prison
ers instead OF one. Frank Amo. an
Italian charged with assaulting an iron
moulder. was the other intended vic
tim.
While the mob was searching the
jail FOR him he hid under HIS cell. The
lynchers left the second rope intended
for him lying on the floor OF the JAIN.
be sent 70 his home in Kentucky to-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

The letters were printed In Spanish
In Mexico City, and were translated
here today. President Diaz wrote to
President Taft as the result OF the cir
culation OF a telegram Madriz sent to
Central American governments. pro
testing against the action Of the United
States in Nicaragua.
IF these facts are exact in all de-
tails" said President Diaz. after refer
ring to Madriz's protest, II permit my
self in the most friendly spirit TO rec
ommend most earnestly to your excel
lency that Inspired once more by that
high spirit OF justice which has always
marked the government of the United
states OF America. you would recon-
slider those instructions where Nscara-
qua complains towards the end OF per
hitting the government OF Madriz
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
MURDER RESULT OF FEUD
Leonardo BeIachis Slain In the Italian
District Of ChIcnEO by I'm
known. Who Escaped.

Chicago, July "a tragedy explain
able only on the theory of an old Sicil-
ian feud. was enacted here today.
Leonardo Belachia Of $50 Gault street,
in the heart of the north side italian
district. was slain by a man who sud
denly approached while Balachia was
talking to a third person in front OF
the Belachia home.
The murderer fired five bullets into
HIS victims back. Although pursued.
he disappeared up an alley after bowl
ing over a grocer who attempted to
seize him.
Mrs. Balachia, mother OF five chill
dren- declared her husband had received
no threatening letters and ascribed the
crime to a feud begun in Sicily but of
which she knew nothing definite.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

tween Mrs. Walker and Beers from the
time they met in Salt Lake, where
Beers had a wife, until few days be-
fore Beers received the terrible beat
ing from which he died. were OF a
nature which could not be tolerated by
a self-respectinE husband. and eNas-
perated Walker to a state OF frenzy
which prompted the fatal assault
A few days before Beers was called
TO answer for his part in the laiason.
Mrs. Walker had been sent TO Los An
geles By her husband that she might
be removed from the seeming hypnotic
influence Of the itinerant doctor" but
50 firm was the hold which Beers
seemed 10 have on her that she wrote
him endearing letters from California.
iu which she declared that he was her
souls affinity
Met Through Advertisement.
Beers and Mrs. Walker met in Salt
Lake through one Of his advertise
CONTINUED on Page TvvO.D