davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-09
Kept The King At Home.

'For the past year we have kept the
King of all laxatives-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills-in our home and they have
proved blessing to all orr family
writes Paul Mathulka of Buffalo, N. y.
Easy, but sure remedy for all stomach,
liver and kidney troubles. Only Csc at
Winfrey and Chantry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-09

Ulo COMPOUND. L
was sick three
months and could
not walk. l suf-
fered all the time.
The doctors said 1
could not get we'll
without an opera
ton, for 1 could
ha rdly stand the
pains in my sides,
especially my right
one, and down my
riuht lap r hauan
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-09
Shears

If by our offer last winter you
were entitled to a pair Of Shears but
did not receive them, Just send Us a
card.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-09
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION
WasC Cured byLydiaE. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Elwood, Ind Your remedies have
cured me and I have only taken six
bottles Of Lydia d. Pinkham's Yegeta-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04
MEL TING SHOWS CREATE HAVOC THROUGHOUT THE
ENTIRE BUSINESS DISTRICT

the hood ard the sudden rush of the than the
big o. H. bridge back of the -four mill could stand and it,
TOO LETT Its mornings and swung the stream breaking
corner from the flour mill passed crushing two
story building occupied by Kimba Roth undertaking.
paror and sorehoue for undertaking goods though had
been an egg she'll when the great bridge settled across Main
street, completely blocking it from side to side.
The flood subsidized somewhat with the destruction of the
bridges but during the most of the afternoon stood from
to eight feet deep the business along Main street
and not till evening did the water begin that mer
chants could the battle survey damage wrought
in the few hours.
And the sight would take the nerve of less
hardy people.
Floating tmbers had broken out many plate glass windows
and merchandise houses that had been palaces beauty
Uttered with mud ard rubbish and thousands dollars worth
OF costly goods rampled under foot in the slime
cred every floor Fire lick up fortunes desoaoa
IN its wake but there always the thought of individual loss
covered by insurance to take away the sting from the
havoc Of the fame Not with this by flood no nsur
company aduster will step part of the
burden but Pullman and Pullman citizens in common with
the citizens of the other towns and cities of Northwest that
have met like disaster will bear without murnur and
will it recovered from its by fire better and
stronger than
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04
Business Men Heavy Losers.

The business houses within the
flooded district, which includes all on
Main, Alder and Olson streets, lost
according to the depth Of water with
in the respective establishments
Hill ~ Woodin were probably the
heaviest individual losers, estimating
the damage to stock at from $4,000
Ito $4,000, This store was flooded
from five to six feet deep, practically
all the stock being damaged through
the topping over of the shelving. A
large force of people is now employed
drying and cleaning the stock, and
the store will reopen at once.
The Burgan-Emerson Co. estimates
/ its loss at 100000, nearly everything
being more or less damaged. The
basement is still full of water, but
the large force is working night and
day, and the establishment expects
TO open for business Saturday. The
water was five feet deep on the main
floor of this establishment. Four
feet of mud has buried everything in
the basement, and it will require a
weeks work to get it cleaned out,
c. NJ. Waters, furniture dealer,
was one of the heavy losers, having
two warehouses demolished, much of
the stored furniture floating away
while the goods in the store in the
First National Bank building were
badly damaged The loss on stock
and warehouses is from $4,000 to
$4,000. The water was deep enough
| in Mr.. Waters store to float much of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04
NOTES OF THE FLOOD


ny j." '''N' az - ON mice ~ ''s
'''' ~ - -, an .''1 p, IT. " " 80
nue.. ''' wv q'',''7.' - ~" Al"
" ~ ~ anu '7'0 'o' @''' 81 ''''''
- 80 NV ~ ''''l .'' ''2'
Uncle Sam came out of the FLOOD
most fortunately ayinE no loss, not
NithsIau3ing the fact that JhaIo was
IS inches OF water over The p0arolnoe
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04
Frnm Other Sufferers.


IoiiaN IS hurl worse than any 9TH
eT point the damage there being eS-
lI'"a'eu at cIose 70 one Ihllilon dol
i'iS. me Town WASH swept by Inc
uoou "hich came SO quickly that
D1' - -" ~ '', . 'ppo' ,''i'S 70 pre-
80 il'','
''0 ~ '''' 5o0''' '0'" '.'''i p'7e-
Wv ~ ''''''' ~ 'i'''
va Lo' ''0p
''''' - ''''' '''' q ''7''''9' ii''i'9
',' ''' '''-' ''''''''s' anu ''e''J
,'0' 80 80 U''0u
,'','' INC " ,''i'i''i'
''' ''1 No'' y '''1'0 l'''0 Do'ii
O'' 49, - o'0" u'i'' uo'
04u'''i'
-" Nv
w. '''''' '''' ''''' o'''' '9' We %
''','''' e0'''o' az @''' ''g' = n','7
-. ~ - ''l''' - - o1' y, Go'i"A
'''s~ ,''oHi,''' 'i'i ~ " 80 pi0""Diy 10
- IN $500 '''o' = '''1' - 0'' iii0u oi'
"a '''3~'" ~ ''ii'i'' GO So'eH
~ 90 '0' y. On ~ Imam anu oo'i'A
nv SIN NJ '0'' p'-oii0 anu 'eio-
r. 'p" Viz 81 y w" II anu ioi '"o
''''' Oo'''A was com Pi9'e'S iSoi"'eu'
Iaiou7e escaped win no damage
""' vi '''''ii 'i',i''''7' 90 'ii' water o''
"'' So o"' q inc O"iiNS u Iie river
'@ii'7'o was D"u'J no''' 'he water
oS'"E rom ''iIe9 !" Hye ieel aeep IA
'ne business 7'c'loH' eNoa suffered
10 some 1"lehl / aIillHstoh was
'Ia'' USE, iiD7I 'oh ~ oaoiy Jam
"5eo' an" IoI d 'lihe 1t was feared
lne town "ouio De swept away
! mere Is not d town or lafm or road
1i7l'io' III the county thaU mas not
suffered TO some extent ana an estl-
mate OF TWO millions OF dollars IS re-
H"I"e" a7 CONSERVATIVE lot the loss IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02

| improvements that have been made TO
their waterworks system. He expressed
| his Interest In the improvements or inc
waterways. especially OF the MISSOURI
river.
when / began as president, the
movement against rebates that were uni
versally demanded and given. the prac-
tice was so general that the fact of CIV
Ing and them asking for them had De !;
come purely conventional crime said
Colonel Roosevelt.
mo one spoke OF the giving of rebates
as a crime. and as that practice was
freely INDUCED in by the great mass Of
crime, having the alternative OF being
ruined by their competitors II they did
rebates OF the railroads. and the railroads
granted rebates 10 certain shippers. until
they got In a network of preferences from
themselves by any individual action on
their part.
Some Good Work Done.
after some difficulty. accompanied by
the usual statement that II was running
the business interests OF the country, we
got the rebate practice definitely stopped.
'Of course, no great change of that
kind has ever been made without incl
dental hardship being suffered ty many
and not suffer from the dislocation. Some
good people and some communities did
suffer. and think that Kansas City was
the community that for the time being
suffered considerably
kansas City had rebates that. l think
at times were as high as 80 per cent
and l was quite prepared for an out
burst OF dissatisfaction from Kansas
City. But II Is Immensely to your credi,
that | received unanimous approval. Your
people said this change was right. that
the thing ought 10 be done. and that
they were for Il.
Il think II was as fine an eXemplllca-
tlon. as one could desire OF the willingness
OF your people TO squarely face a moral
issue"
AT the conclusion OF Colonel Roosevelts
speech. he was driven to the Westport
high school to make another address
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
Teddy Doomed for President
at the "Next Election Time"

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 1.-As the guest
Of honor OF the Kansas City Commercial
club. Theodore Roosevelt today drank a
toast TO the president was himself toast
cd as the FIRST citizen OF the United
States" and listened To a rollIcking song
10 the tune OF In the Good Old Summer
Time" which ran as follows:
''At next election time.
At next election time,
Roaming round the woolly west.
Getting things In line,
For We like him and he likes us.
And that's very good sign
That he will be our president
At next election time"
The colonel responded heartily to the
tonSt to the president. but looked stntu-
csque as the references TO himself were
made.
Later. when he was called upon to
speak he referred TO the song. saying that
'one Of them was anxiously seeking tho
knowledge OF my whereabouts"
For r he's ' insargen argent Win through ous rsfa and
through" he said could have been Inn
proved In technique accuracy II the word
progressive" had been substituted for
Don't get the bride or" said the
colonel. amid cheers.
Three hundred men attended the lunch
con and gave Colonel Roosevelt noisy
Before the guests were seated, former
Congressman William S. Cowherd. who
was toastmaster, said;
Toast to President.
1T Is always the custom OF the Com
mercial club to drink the first toast to
the president OF the United States"
Everybody Joined in drinking the toast.
Among the guests were Governor Had
ley of Missouri, Governor Stubbs OF Kan
sas, Clifford Pinchot, James r. Garfield
Colonel w. r Nelson proprietor OF the
Kansas City Star: Senator Bristow and
Madison OF Kansas
Colonel Roosevelt compllmented the
people OF Kansas City upon the extensive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02

rupt, whether he was a Republican
senator from Oregon or Kansas, or g
Democratic governor OF Oklahoma,
81 think ] value the ill-will of those
men almost as much as | value the good
will of honest senators, honest gov
ernors and other honest men with whom
it has been my privilege to work., - he
said
Speaking of corruption in politics
the colonel added. amid applause:
Look at the corruption in my state
of New York -
His reference to his African hunting
trip proved signal for another demon.
stration.
Then paying tribute to the Amer,
can republic, he reminded his audience
that continental Europe was watching
the American experiment in selfgov-
ernment with the greatest interest
America Must Not Fail.
eff here in America he said, "we
fail in our experiment of self govern
ment, woe TO us, and woe also 10
other nations on the earth whom we
will have robbed of the brightest hope
they now have
AS he concluded his remarks the
great audience again cheered, and men
scrambled to reach the stage to shake
the hand of the guest of honor.
Colonel Roosevelt made his way
driven to the station. He left at late
hour for Omaha, where he will speak
tomorrow.
An enjoyable part of the days enter
tainment was a Dutch luncheon, given
by Colonel William n. Nelson at his
home to the visiting newspaper men
and others of Colonel Roosevelt's party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
STRONGLY PROGRESSIVE
IN TALK TO WORKMEN.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Sept. l.
Speaking to an audience composed
chiefly of workingmen IN this city
Colonel Theorode Roosevelt today
heartily indorsed the passage of fed
eral workingman s compensation act
This is one of the chief planks Of the
Kansas state platform recently adopted
Speaking without notes In the audi
torium here, Colonel Roosevelt was fre.
quently cheered to the echo. He was
introduced by ex-Mayor Guyer, pro
gressive Republican, who has been re-
Carded as one of the strongest admirers
of Colonel Roosevelt in Kansas. In
presenting Colonel Roosevelt, he char.
acterized him as one Of tho foremost
men of the world.''
"More than once we have had to
investigate conditions In such bust
nesses rs you have in this city, said
Colonel Roosevelt, in beginning his adj
dress. "Always when we have done
so the employer has explained to the
wage Garner that if the government
was successful in its exercise Of control
1T would result in the cutting down of
wages. That is not so.
"All we struggled to do was to Sc
cure better conditions OF employment
and Of living among the men actually
employed In industries.
Plans for Protection.
"Take such questions as what is
called the employers liability. I do
not like that expression, because think
the term should be 'the compensation
of employees for injuries feel very
strongly that in every industry where
there is the slightest risk of life or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02

limb, whether on railroads or in any
other industry, that in the event OF
loss of life or injury we should not
leave it to lawsuits to determine what
shall be done, and least of all should
We allow the whole weight Of the bur-
den fall upon shoulders least able to
bear it. If man is killed in an in,
dustry, instead of leaving his widow
and children to bear the whole burden,
| would have it distributed over the
whole industry by making the employer
pay, certain amount of compensation.
1t is not fair that man working on
railway, who loses his arm, should
pay all the penalty by being crippled
all of his life, while the railway pays
nothing
"It is not fair that a girl working
In a factory which renders her liable
to suffer injury, shall go on in life
for her. Tho burden should be distrib-
uted when a workingman is injured or
killed In his employment There should
be no question of responsibility. He
should receive compensation for the In,
Jury he has suffered, and if ne is killed
his family should receive such compen-
sation.
Duty of Government.
'fs should be the duty of the gov.
eminent to see that he is paid, too. He
should not be left to bring a lawsuit.
There are admirable lawyers, but not
many are found following the profes.
sion of ambulance chasers The law,
yer who makes his living by hunting
up. accidents and by carrying on law.
suits which may be justifable or unjus,
tlfiable, is not as a rule one whose in
forests 1t. is necessary to consider.
We should have the compensation
act so fixed that the wago worker
would get his share. And none of il
should go to a man who gets him into
the lawsuits In connection with it.
do not want to penalize the cor
poratlon by making it pay an excessive
amount. / want to see that what ia
paid goes to the injured man aud the
injured mans family. Therefore,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
CHAMBERS PLANNING
GREAT FISH EXHIBIT
Trout Weighing Ten Pounds
Will Be the Center of
Attraction.

One OF the unique exhibits at the state
fair this year will be n trout weighing
ten pounds. and thirty inches long. Fred
w Chambers. state Ash and game COM
missioner who is planning the fish ex-
hibit. says that the trout is OF the Ger
man brown variety and is probably the
best sample ever produced in the state.
In the tank next 10 IL Will be school
of baby trout. OF total weight OF ten
pounds. The comparison between the
big trout and the relative weight OF the
trout fry Will be interesting.
In addition TO the big and little fish
will be samples OF native trout. German
brown trout, rainbow trout eastern
brook trout, sun perch, bass. chubs,
suckers. catfish. carp and gold fish The
fish department this year lis to be i'm
proved to make room for the display.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
TEDDY WELCOME
IN KANSAS CITY
Continued from Pnpe Ono.

| continued from Pnge ono.
people was to war with equal sternnes
against the corrupt man of grea
wealth and the small man who make
a trade OF corruption.
1--WE need US which shall put thu
| corporations out of business so far n
| concerns corrupting the servants OF tn,
public and betraying the rights of the
people. he said At another point il
his speech he asserted.
The people of this country will gel
Justice from the corporations only il
they do Justice to them and rigidly
exact it from them.
Surging Multitude.
Eighteen thousand people stood up
eheered, screamed and waved their hand.
kerchiefs as Theodore Roosevelt came
upon the platform of Convention hall in
this city tonight Thousands of people
had been turned away from the doors
of the big Convention hall after every
seat and all standing room had been
occupied.
OF the platform, stood rigidly erect as
he was given an ovation, his counte-
nance fixed in sternness
Govcrnor Hadley appearing shortly
afterward, WAS given an equally enthu"
siastic greeting.
President William r. Bland of the
Kansas City Commercial club, which
had Just entertained the colonel at din
ner, then introduced him. He declared
that the welcome being given Roosevelt,
the man, was warmer than that which
several years ago had been given him
as president Of the United States.
1t is, II possible, more afrectionate,
more enthusiastic, more wonderful to
the man who does things said the
speaker.
Highest of Tributes.
- 1t was Roosevelt" he continued,
who awakened the public conscience
which had already slept too long. . |
might almost say he created public con-
SCIENCE
Restless in waiting for Colonel Roose-
welt 8 speech, the great audience began
shouting, "Teddy! Roosevelt!'
Insisting upon further compliments
to the guest Of honor, Mr. Bland said:
The nation owes to him an infinite
debt of gratitude,' and when he re-
tcrred to the colonel's career in the
Spanish war, shouts and cheers again
illed the big auditorium.
Colonel Roosevelt being presented,
the great audience again arose and
'heered and thousands OF handkerchiefs
and hats were waved,
ne american people owe nothing |
% man who has been president of the |
United States compared to what he
owes the American people," declared |
The colonel, referring to the words of !
the speaker who had presented him
At this point the doors of the hall
were thrown open and from the side
walk men and women surgcd into the
iisles, packed the last standing room
that could be found.
~ am very deeply touched by the
size of my AUDIENCE said Mr.. Roose.
velt, and proceeded at once with his |
'neech. While president, he said he
had instructed his attorney general to |
proceed against any man who was cor. |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02

want to eliminate the lawyer totally
from the transaction.
~ emphatically am for progressive
legislation as regards the control of the
corporation, as regards the adjustment
Of our relations with the corporations
But, friends, do not forget that no leg
lslation Will ever avail unless we have
the right type Of men and women on
whose behalf the legislation is in
voked''
THAT is the keynote" shouted a
man In the rear Of the auditorium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
A Reliable Medcine-Not a Narcotic.

Mrs. F.. Marti. st. Joe, Mich, says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her little
boys life. She writes: s"Our little
trouble, and as the doctor IS medicine
did not cure him, l gave him Foley s
Honey and Tar, in which / have great
faith. 1t cured the cough as well as
the choking and gagging spells, and he
got we'll in n short time Foley IS
Honey and Tar has many times saved
us much trouble, and we are never
without it in the house. Schramm
johnson Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
Extreme Cruelty Charged.

Extreme cruelty since February 25 last
Is Rachel Willams's charge against I.
V. Williams, n fireman for the Oregon
Short Line, in suit for divorce fled In
the district court Thursday She asks
the custody OF the children, months and
il years old. respectively. reasonable all
mony. both for herself and for the sup
port Of the children. and costs and at
torney fees. The couple was married at
ST. Paul. Ark. June TO- 1894.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
Allege Damage in Transit

Frank E. Grice and John c. Gibson.
oo-partners. doing business under the
name OF GrIce G. Gibson. are suing the
Union Pacific and the Oregon Short Line
Railway companies I'm the district court
to recover s3500, alleged to be due for
delay In carrying sixteen cars OF 2s2
head OF cattle from Ontario. Or. to Kan
sas City In January OF 1909.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
- a q CURES
-. 80 RHEUMATIs

Rheumatism was ever e4eo except by thorough p
Ing uric painful disease will continue Tho pains and
and
and temnorary relieved by application plasters
homo remedies kinds but the who
local treatment alone
tha mistake with constant later S. Rbs
disease dour,
blood and tho circulation tho
being continually ritatod and inhamed with
rnnrtv When has and purified the blood
and aches cease Inflammation disappears stiened usoles a
an and any write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Att ANTI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
Bamberger Coal
Company Holds
Second Drawing

The second prize drawing OF the Bam-
berger Coal company took place Thurs
day. Patrons having the lucky numbers
must present their coupons at the Office
of the company TO receive the prizes,
The lucky numbers follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
Railroad Companies Sued,

me Mount Pickle company Is suing the
Oregon Short Line and Oreron R,ii-ons
o. navigation company in the Third dis
.rici court to recover 1852. 30 alleged 10
ne que Tor the loss OF goods turned over
20 the transportation concerns for do
nvery TO the Spokane Wholesale Grocery
Der Of last year. 80 ''0'eni
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-07
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County Of Ward.-In District Court
Eighth Judicial District.
John Olson, plaintiff. vs.. Edmund P
Mcleod. Edmund Kimball. David
Moir, H. F. Salyards, the Bank Of
Minot, a corporation, w. s. Powell
A. 8. Drake, First National Bank
of Minot. corporation, First Ma
tional Bank Of Minot, as trustee fol
the Bank Of Minbt. Margaret Moir
administrator Of the estate Of
David Moir, Minnesota Loan &
Trust Company, = foreign corpora
ton, A. B. Guptill. az receiver for
the Bank Of Minot, a corporation
B. 8. Bryntolfson. A. J. BrunAer
and John Hockspier, ST., and all
other persons unknown claiming
any estate or interest In or lien or
ircumbrance upon the property de.
scribed in the complaint, and their
unknown, heirs, defendants.
The State Of North Dakota, to the
Above Named Defendarlts:
lou are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action and
to serve copy of your answer upon
the subscriber withiu thirty days
after the service of this summons up
on you, exclusive of the day of serv-
ice; and in case of your failure to
appear or answer Judgment will be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
The summons and complaint in this
action were, on April 9Th, 1910, filed
in the office of the clerk of district
court, Ward county, North Dakota.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this
9Th day Of April, 1910.
GEORGE A. MCGEE,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Minot, North Dakota.
Notice Of No Personal Claim.
To tho above named detendants:
You and each Of you will please
lake notice that the object Of the
above entitled action 10 the quieting
Of ;tihe.ly lin. John Olson, TO- the follow
|nx described resa estate: Lots four
Teen, fifteen and sixteen, Hochspier's
addition to Sawyer, Ward equity,
North Dakota. That no personal
claim is made against the defend
ants or any Of them.
Dated at Minot, N. D., this 9Th day
If April, 1910.
GEORGE A. MCGEE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
l75 IL
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-07
CUPID STOPS LAW CAREER,
North Dakota Students Wed and
Bride Abandons Lectures.

Grand Forks. N. d., April Cupid
made his way iEto the North Dakota
university law school yesterday when
the wedding of Miss Florence Con-
molly of Devils Lake and J. o. Plante
of Olga, N. D., occurred. Both are
students III the law school, and their
romance had it's origin in the class
room about year ago. The bride
gives up her study Of law with the
wedding, while Mr.. Plante will con-
tinue his studies till June Miss Con-
molly was Governor Burke's stenog-
rapher at Bismarck.