davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-18

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use
for their children during the teething
period.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-18

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days or
money refunded. soc.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-18

1t is our notion that blooded dogs
and old violins always cost more than
they are worth.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-18

Another plausible reason for the
high price OF meat is the fact that
people will persist In eating It.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-18

Only One "BROMO QUININE,'
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
look for the signature of E. w. Grove.
Jsed the World over to Cure a Cold in
)ne Day. &c
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-18
I|H|l}794EE2 = = @

Patent Attornex ana Mechanical EnGl-
neer-H. Z. Reynolds, formerly e1-
aniner in u. S. Patent Office. Eight
years practice in New York City. Fre-
write now. sos Hinckley Block. Seattle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-18
INCIDENTAL War Will Save You Money

IL $50 SAL T. BURTON. Assayer and Chemist
Slver ~ o. Le Colorado. Specimen Prices: Gold,
Zinc Or c ieaa $780, Gold Silver, 75c; Gold, SOC;
veOpes G a4d = 81 Cyanide Tests. Mailing En-
Control anu I I price list sent on application.
1''a'e f'ational Bank
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
CADET BODY STANDS PAT
West Point Adopts Uniform Policy OF
Testimony.

West Point, Sept. 29.-For the
fourth consecutive day since the en-
tire cadet corps of the United States
military academy was put under ar
rest for giving the silence" to Cap
tain Longan, instructor in tactics, that
body continued to stand pat
The return of General Barry, who
is in command of the academy, has
failed TO alleviate the practical in
subordination that now exists. He at
once approved of the action of Com.
mandant Sibley in placing the entire
student body under arrest and or
dered the court of inquiry to continue
it's investigation.
The court is now concentrating it's
efforts on getting the names of those
who instigated the silence" in order
that few of the cadets may be pun
ished without involving the entire
corps.
To meet this, it is declared, the ca
dets have adopted a uniform policy
of testimony They tell the court that
when the silence" was administered
they merely saw several other cadets
doing it and so joined In the treat
ment themselves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
NOW LOCATED AT ST. PAUL
Headquarters of the Ancient Order OF
iiibernians.

ST. Paul, Sept 29.-Following the
election recently of James ]. Regan of
this city as president of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians the headquarters
of that organization have been re
moved to St Paul The A. o. III. now
has a membership of 100000 in the
United States, Canada and Mexico and
President Regan has begun an active
campaign with the object of increas-
ing this number to half a million
within the next two years. Mayor
Thomas F. Maloney of Council Bluffs,
Ia, the national treasurer. and Right
Rev. John F. Carroll of Helena, Mont,
the national chaplain, are cooperating
with Mr.. Regan in his campaign for a
larger membership.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
SECTION OF ARIZONA
IS DEP0PULATED
Inhabitants Flee Because Of Ere.
quency Of Earth Shocks.

Flagstaff, Ariz., Sept ga terri
tory fifty miles square and extending
from here to the Grand canyon of the
Colorado river stands practically de
populated because of earthquakes and
rumblings. which, beginning Saturday
are steadily increasing in magnitude
and violence.
]. B. Chaves. the first of the refugees
to reach here, reported that his house
had cracked open. Others who arrives
later reported that volcanic stones
weighing many tons had been torn
from their beds and sent crashing
down the mountainsides and that the
whole district was in state of unrest
They refuse fatty to go back.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
BLINDED BY PRACTICAL JOKE
Youth Blows Red Pepper Into Young
Woman's Face.

Newark, N. j. Sept. 29.-Miss Lucy
Burton, young society woman of
Dover, will probably be blind for life
as the result of the practical joke OF a
youth, the son of neighbor.
Miss Burton was ascending in an
elevator at local dry goods store last
week when the practical joker blew a
tube full of red pepper into her face
With scream she sank to the floor OF
the elevator She has been unable to
see since the occurrence and oculists
hold out little hope that sight can be
vo.afn1<p.d
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
WHITE WAS PAID
FOR HIS STORY
Received Sc 500 for Illinois
Graft Revelations.
DESIRED ONLY EXPENSES

Denies at Lorimer investigation at
Chicago That He Offered to Dispose
of Manuscript, but He Merely De-
sired Return for His TroubIe-in-
formed the Junior Senator of the
Existence of the Story.
Chicago, Sept. 9.-Representative
Charles A White, recalled to the wit
ness stand on cross-examination before
the Lorimer investigating committee,
testified that he wrote to Senator
Lorimer in December, 1909, telling of
his manuscript, to get the senator ito
commit himself concerning doings in
the Legislature" so that he (White)
might use it in his publication of the
story.
White insisted that he did not pur-
pose selling the story, but wanted to
publish it.
He then declared that the contract
with the Chicago Tribune did not state
the truth entirely, ''the contract states
that | offered to sell the manuscript .
said White. THAT is not true. | pro
tested at the time that | did not offer
to sell the story, but only expected my
expenses"
In response to further questions
White declared that he thought his
expenses might be $3,500.
81 did not know what might arise,
he said; Il might have needed coun
sell
The witness admitted that he had
received $3.50 for his expenses in ad
dition to the S3,250 called for by the
newspaper contract. After some spar
ring White admitted he never had re
ceived any offer of pay for the story
except from the newspaper which pub
lished it.
Sent Story to Publishers.
Il sent the manuscript to the Double
day-Page company and told them
would expect my expenses"
White then admitted that his state
ment in his letter TO Senator Loflmer
that he had been offered $3.50 a worC
for his 10000 words manuscript wa
| untrue.
The witness then said that about
fourth of his manuscript was pub
lished in the newspaper. He adde's
| that he did not know anybody in th'
legislature who would corroborate, b.
confession, anything in his story. HI
also said he knew, from what legisla
tors had said to him, that there wa;
| corruption in the legislature. Thi
part of his answer was excluded b.
| Chairman Burrows.
White then told of going to State
| Attorney John K. w. Wayman OF Cool
county at the suggestion of the news
paper which published the story an'
| of telling what he knew about the al
legged corruption in the legislature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
GERMAN STRIKE DISORDERS
Large Number Of Persons Injured
ring RiotinG.

Berlin. Sept 29-The rioting coal
strikers appear to have worn them
selves out and quiet prevails through
out the Meabit pfocinct.
There are no reliable figures of the
number injured in the clashes with
the police At one hospital thirty
wounded citizens received treatment.
Comparatively few policemen seem to
have been injured.
Emperor William has sent for a full
report of the disorders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-29

IF old supporters of our party have
turned under some idea that they can
do better elsewhere we'll show that
they are wrong Well win.
I'VE will support the people of this
state by deserving it.
I'VE will stand together, the minor.
ity and majority, doing our duty, 10y
ally demonstrating our fitness for con
fidence. and We will fight on, no mat
ter what we are told the signs of the
times may be. putting ourselves right
and fighting for that right not for our
selves alone, not for the candidates
alone, but for other Republicans all
over the state and the land, for other
Republicans in days to come, for 9th
er candidates to be nominated in 1915
and in 1916 and in many and many a
year to follow-not for our candidates
alone, but for our country"
Chairman Roots speech was heart
lily cheered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
OCCUPANTS SLIGHTLY HURT
Tenement Building Wrecked by Dyns
mite

Irwin, Pa, Sept 29.-The Shottes
house at Adamsburg. built during the
coaching days of almost a century ago
and occupied recently as a tenement
house, was wrecked by dynamite
William Strupple, his wife and four
children who we're asleep were show
cred with plaster and glass, but es-
capped without serious injury. A mum.
Der Of miners who occupied the other
half of the house were absent when
the charge o. dynamite was set OFF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
CARMEN LOSE THEIR STRIKE
Canadian Northern Employees Return
to Work

Winnipeg, Sept. 29.-The strike OF
the Canadian Northern carmen, which
has been on for twelve weeks, was
settled by the terms brought in by
the Cancellation board The men have
gained nothing that they could mo-
have secured at the time they struck
They returned to work, taking the
place of the strikebreakers, who have
been boarded and housed in stock
ade within the company's yards.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
FAILS TO FIND HIS son
Rear Admiral Rodgers, U. S. NJ, Re
turns From Alaska

Dawson, Y. T., Sept 29.-Rear Ad.
miral John A. Rodgers, u. S. N, re
tired, who has been touring Alaska,
searching for his missing son, is re-
turning to Seattle His efforts were
fruitless. He found a roadhouse i'm the
upper Tanana valley where the young
man passed last spring and took a raft.
1t is believed he was drowned. Others
declare they saw the missing man In
the Tanana valley late last season.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
ROME IN FEAR OF
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC
Communication With Naples
Practically Abandoned.

Rome, Sept 29.--Fear of cholera
epidemic i'm Rome has become acute.
A number of those who have fled to
Rome from Naples, where the disease
is widespread, are Icing held here for
observation.
Most of the thousands who have fed
Naples are women and chil1ren and
or the well to do class.
Several suspicious cases of sickness
have developed since their arrival in
Rome and should they be diagnosed
as cholera the city will raise a quar-
antine against the Naples district
Few vessels are now stopping at
Naples and trayel'into the city by rail
has been practically abandoned
Paris. Sept, 29.-Private advices
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-29

Beverly, n. j., Sept. 29.-Robert l..
Maguigan, Jr., thirteen-year-old son of
Robert Maguigan of this place, who
was found hanging from the front
stoop of his parents residence Sept.
%, was murdered, 1t is believed, by
some enemy of his father, instead OF
having committed suicide, as was at
first supposed. The facts came out at
the INQUEST
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Debate on the Platform.

Mr.. Prendergast of Kings county
read to the convention the report of
the resolutions committee. Refer
ences to President Taft and Governor
Hughes in ii created rounds of ap-
plause.
Speaker Wadsworth moved a minor
ity report.
Jacob Gould Schurman, president of
Cornell university, asked that the fol
lowing sentence be added to the ma
jority report:
1T being understood that the dele
gate conventions may be retained and
that candidates for assemblymen and
senators shall at the earliest possible
date be selected by direct nomina-
tions."
A motion to limit the debate on the
platform to two hours was carried
wnereupon many spectators and some
of the delegates left the hall
The platform, as submitted, en-
dorses the administrations of Presi
dent Taft and Governor Hughes; de
clares that the Payne tariff law has
been a success and refers with ap
proval to the work of the last con
gress. 1t pledges the continuance o.
the state graft inquiry until al
wrongdoing capable of exposure shall
be brought to light"
The plank relating to direct pri
maries is very brief. but admits of ne
misconstruction. I'VE promise leSis
lation which will enact these prin
ciples into law" is the pledge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
ROOT PLEADS
FOR HARMONY
Permanent Chairman of New
York Convention.
DEBATE ON TIE PLATFORM

Majority and Minority Reports Are
Submitted and Two Hours Are Devot-
ed to scussion-Henry /. Stimson,
Former United States District At
torney. Slated for the Nomination
for Governor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-29

from Italy assert Italian emigrants
from the cholera infested districts of
that country are being embarked at
Genoa for America. their original
starting Joint being concealed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-29

Paris. Sept. cs.-Private advices
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-29


torney. Slated for the Nomination
for Governor.
Saratoga. y. =, Sept. Exchanging
political current caused a rubbing OFF
the proposed gubernatorial slate of
Harvey D. Hinman and j. Mayhem
Wainwright and when the conferees
who are fixing up the ticket met be-
fore the convention opened it was dis
covered that former United States
District Attorney Henry L. Stimson
of New York had developed increased
strength and appeared at the moment
to be the strongest candidate.
Mr. Griscom said the majority OF
those in conference We're in favor OF
Mr.. Stimson, but that the question
had not been finally determined
Delegates of the convention, worn
and weary from the excitement and
turmoil of the previous days session,
when Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
scored his first victory over the old
guard. lad sm il show of enthusiasm
and quic sIcited the opening of the
days pr, ,t5iass.
Vice Fges.d III Sherman was an
early ocmCr "A was eheered. as were
State CE...ss m Woodruff and Will
lam Bagne-, Jr
AS he took up the gavel Colonel
Roosevelt asked the delegates and
spectators not to smoke.
The committee on credentials re
ported that there were no contests
and there was no report to be made,
which ELECTED from the temporary
chairman words of congratulation.
Root for Permanent Chairman.
United States Senator Root was
named as permanent chairman OF the
convention by the committee on per
manent organization. The report was
adopted and Senator Root escorted tc
the platform. Chairman Root thanked
the convention for the honor they hat
conferred on him.
mo prepared slate of which | have
heard bore my name for permanent
chairman, and no prepared speech
turks in my pocket or in my hand,
said the senator
"Nor shall | detain you by any ex
tended remarks from the work which
you have before you and from ad
dressing yourselves to the perform
ance of that work, so that the de
liberations of the convention may b.
finished as rapidly as possible"
The chairman said there was pass
ing over the entire country a revol
against the time worn form of politica
organization.
Initiative and referendum, recall
direct election of senators, direc
!. nominations" said the chairman, al
are evidence that the people of ou
country feel that our forms of politi
cal organization do not adequately fur
nish the voters of our political par
ues means to- give effect to their Pc
litical will
Root Pleads for Harmony.
II am told that the trend of publi'
opinion is against the Republican PAL
ty this year. Well, what of it? Wha
difference does that make to us her
in the performance of our duty? Whel
did Republicans ever lose heart o
love or enthusiasm or virile effective
ness or fear of being in minority?
the trend of public opinion Is agains
us. we'll change it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03

Have you noticed how large num-
Der of persons with whom you stop to
have a little chat speak of the dark
blotches Of human nature in the lives
Of someone? We will not except the
person Of the highest moral standing
in the community. Nine out of every
ten persons in ten minutes talk will
bring up the defects in some ones life,
and one out Of hundred may possibly
startlc you by speaking only of the
good that may be found in most every
individual There is no life without
its defects, neither without its eXcell-
encies, and what different coloring it
would give to humanity if the rule was
reversed to what it is. And reader,
it rests with you and us to start the re-
form. and with such a good start as we
may be able to give it, we are sure it
will be contagious if we persevere.
For when neighbors speak naught OF
i'll and only laud the good that is in Us
we will not be far from the gloriou.
period denominated the millennium.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03
Saved From Awful Peril

IL never felt so near my grave,
writes Lewis Chamblin, Of Manchester,
Ohio K. 4. No. 3. las when a frightful
cough and lung trouble pulled me down
to ll5 pounds in spite ofmany remedies
alive today is due to DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which completely cured me.
Now | weigh 100 pounds and can work
hard II also cured my four children
Of Group" Infallible for Coughs and
Colds, its the most certain remedy for
LaGrippe Asthma, desperate lung
trouble and all bronchial affections, 5oo
and sl.oo. A trial bottle free Guaran.
teed by Henry Hinrichs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03


II man starts 10 pay ms "[''2' 1t
PuI' d ~" VI i'ie' q '''''' my 'o.'S
IN NOTION eaci one H'''C'"S i" pay ms
IL may oe Uil'o YOU 81 Wv '''''', ~ wy
you owe any one, pay him.
D..,-,,. o.,,.1a,,a ~ Ctf,......, bo.
',',',,,.1 e,,., r,,i,. Co.. ...,,.l .oo,,
49,. g.,..: Etc.,, LIE f,,..,l.,,.i,,,.
~. r., -. ~
49,, ho,.,.,,,.,,,l ,...,,,,,, ~,
=, ,..I,:..,,. til, ,i,I,
'''>
Mr. Anthony McNuIty OF Liberty
made call at the PILOT once we'd
:, IT,, rrbo,o o,., bor,.- il, tir,o
af noooo =. vol -. IN ,yo,
nave Tor saIo III ul1ereh' paila Oh
TINS state farms Oh an SIZES "'>cilp-
ton ana prices also nave LafllS III
different states II INTEREST,"" give me
call 1t Will cost you nothing ana l
may be able TO get Tor 20" Just "haI
you want money 10 Iooll always Oh
halld'
,rorito,,oo WI. #
Poultry fanciers of this city won sew
eral prizes at the Green Bay poultry
show Inst wpp< G. NJ D,IIirhS Pc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03

DR.. j G. Jirikowic Veterinary Sur
geon. Office s1S York St. Tel R 400
Res. Red 232.
Atty. A. p. Schenian attended the
poultry show at Green Bay last week.
Arthur Engelbrecht has returned
from a three months visit at Milwau-
| kee.
George Wits of the Aluminium Com
pany has returned from a trip in the
| east.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koehler have re-
! turned from their wedding trip to Wat
ertown.
Roland Schmitz of Milwaukee visit
ed for few days at the home of H. E.
Murphy.
Mr.. Louis Sykora of Kossuth called
at the PILOT Office Friday.
Chas. F. Fechter of this city was re-
elected vice president of the State Skat
League.
Mr.. Edwin Schuette has returned
from Chicago where he had been on
business.
! Mrs. Eugene Sayles of Jackson,
Mimi, is guest at the home of j. G
Johnson.
Mrs. Gustav Nyhagen entertained the
ST. James Guild at her home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gretz left
Tuesday for a visit with relatives at
Appleton.
Mrs. G. w. Fechter and son George
Jr., returned Monday from visit al
Milwaukee.
| Mr.. Frank Burt of Gibson was 8
caller at the PILOT Office Friday
Miss Catherine thinner has returned
to Racine after visit with Mrs. Fran.
els Murphy.
Mrs. G.. J. Reinfried and daughter
returned home Sunday from a visit al
Milwaukee,
Edward Rummele, student of La
wrence University, is home on visit
to his parents.
Mr.. Jos. konop, principal of the
graded school at Greenbush, was in the
city Saturday.
| Mr.. Thoufll Minovsky of kossuti
was caller at the PILOT office Satur
day.
Mrs. Michael Dempsey, Jr., and Mrs
Mic Kettenhofen left Friday on a visi
to Milwaukee.
John Egan returned Saturday from {
three weeks trip through Minnesot;
and the Dakotas.
Clerks of the O. Torrison Co. helt
their annual dance at Bishops hal
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Thurtell and family left Satur
day for Traverse City, Mich, where DR.
| Thurtell has located
Mr.. John McKeough of Franklin
| was caller at the PILOT office We'd
nesday'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
HAPPY HOMES.

y woman may do her best TO make
happy home for her husband and chill
dren but if she is treated as slave
and only given her board and clothing
in payment for her services as mother,
wife. cook. laundress, nurse girl, cham
Der maid and seamstress, is it any
wonder that little or no happiness
exists in that house? II mother
spoils her son by pampering and wait
ing on him all the years of his child
hood and boyhood, and making him
think that man should always be
waited on by the woman of his house
hold, is it strange that he expects a
wife to do the same and that, in all
likelihood, she either wears out in a
few years such service or else becomes
bitter and disheartened2 There are
very many reasons why a home may
not he found a happy one and the
happiness found therein depends fully
as much upon the husband as upon the
wife. We are often told that in every
true and ideal marriage both husband
and wife must learn to bear and for
bear. In every home where happiness
exists there must be perfect trust, con-
tdence and love between the husband
and wife. There are two kinds of sun
shine in the world, and both quite
necessary-the one which is caused by
the suns shining outdoors, and the
other by its shining in our hearts.
Happy homes abound in the heart
sunshine, and whether it shines with
out or not, there is naught but bright
ness within doors. 1t is the loving
deeds, the CHEEKY helpful words, and
the kindly thoughtfulness, that each
member of the family shows toward
the others that makes an ideal happy
home-a perfect heaven on earth. How
many of Us do our share in making
such Il home that will be haven of
rest to all who may come within its
influence.