davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-23

Organic Observation-Disclosures
New Castle, Pa.=Mrs. j. A. Burnside, RID.
westboro, Mo.=Mrs Susie Templeton.
| Painful Periods.
| Kingston, N. Y.=Miss Elsie j. Fuller, ia Pine
North oxford ,Mass=NTissAmelia Duso .Box14
Parsons, Kans.=Mrs. Matte Copenhaver, 2O16
Belmont Ave.
Mt. Desert Light Station, s.w. Har5or, Me-.
Mrs. Lillian Robbins.
Flushing, Mfch.-NIrs. Burt Lloyd, RID. No.
g. care d. A. Sanborn.
Orrvflle. ohio=Mrs. E. F. Wagner, Box GO.
Winchester, Ind.=Mrs. May Deal.
Adair, Iowa=Miss Mary Ficken.
Atwater, OhIo=Mrs. Minnie Muelbaupt.
Portland, Me-=Miss Minnie Wibe, l61 Pine st.
Scottdale, w. Va.=Mrs. Getty Pitzel.
Lorimor, Iowa=Miss I. F. Williams.
Kewaskum, Wis.=Mrs. Carl Dahlke.
Jersey City Heights, n. J.=Mrs. John Tin, o5
Blocker st.
scottviiIe, Mich.=NIrs. j. G. johnson, RID.
Sykes, Tenn.=Minnie Hall.
Ovarian Trouble.
westwood Md.=Mrs. John r. Richards
Benjamin Mo .=Mrs.Julia FrantZ RID mol
Phila., Pa. Mrs. Chas. Boell, 2219 n. Mole St.
Iigonier, Ind.=Mrs. Eliza Wood RID NOD
Fort Collins, Col.=Mrs. R. S. Walker
Female Weakness.
Barksda1e, Texas=Mrs. Sarah r. Whatley.
Shenandoah junction, WA, Mrs. G. whit
Chicago, Ill.=Mrs Ida Kruger, SOS Union St.
Schaefferstown, Pa:.Mrs. Cyrus Hetrich.
Ia@blFS. mary Jane ShattO.
Augusta Me.=Mrs. Winfield Dana R.F.DNo2
Johnstown, Pa.-Mrs. Lille NJ. Fernwalt, r.
Ed. No. 4.
Rankin, Okla. Mrs P. A. Ferris, RID No.2.
Melbourne, Iowa Mrs. Clara Waterman.
RID. No. l.
Lafayette, Va.=Mrs. Robert Blankenship.
Elmira, N.Y.=Mrs ELISA Green COL Tuttle Az.
Nervous Prostitution.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio-Mrs. Hulda Erickson, 900
Maysville Ave.
Hayfeld, Va.=Mrs. Mayme windle.
Pecos, Texas=Mrs. Ada Young Egglestop,
Little Rock, Ark.=Mrs. W. L. Curry, ITO r
18th St.
Phila., Pa.=Mrs. Mary Johnston, 21o Sierel Sc.
Huntington, Mass.=Mrs. Mari jeanette Bates,
Box 1874.
Peoria, Ill.=Miss Clara L. Gauwitz, RR. Nox.
Box g.
Kemp Okla.=Mrs. Sallie Stevens.
Camden, N J.=Mrs. Tillie Waters S4I Lib
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-23

iumOr removed.
1indley, Ind. Mrs. May Fry
Kinsley, Kans.=Mrs. Stella clifford Beaman.
Scott, \; Y;.Mrs. S. J. Barber
Cornwallviile, n. Mrs. VIM. Boughton.
Cincinnati, Ohio=Mrs. W. K Housh, East
view Ave.
Change of Life.
Brooklyn, \. Y.=Mrs. Evens, 73 Palmetto St.
Paterson, n. J.=Mrs. VIM. Somerville, 1856
Noah, Ky.@Mrs. Lizzie Holland.
Fineennes, Ind.=Mrs. Syl. B. Jerauld, 5os N.
Cathlamet, wash.=Mrs. Elva Barber Edwards
Circleville, Ohio=Mrs. Alice kirlin, 1888 West
Huston st.
Salem, InG.=Mrs. Lizzie S. HinkIe.
Bartlesville, Ind.=Mrs. Woodson Branstetter
New Orleans, La.=Mrs. Blondeau, 1925 Camp
Place
South Boston Mass,=Mr.. Geo. S. JUDY, Rear
Maternity Troubles.
Brooklyn, n. I.-Mrs. j. j. Stewart, 1880 Full
ton Street.
Elmo, Mo.=Mrs A. C. Davault,
Aapeer, Mich=Ars F. c. kurzhals, r. f. D.
Carlsbad. n. J=Mrs Louis Fischer, So Mon
Cincinnati, Ohio - Mrs. Sophia Hoff, BIB
McMicken Ave.
Cadott, Wis.=Mrs. Mary Amundson, R. T. D.
Holstein, Neb.-Mrs. Frank Harpham, r. R.
No. l.
Cincinnati, ohio=Mrs. Flora Abr, 1874 State
Johnstown, n. Y.=Mrs. Homer n. Seaman,
10S z. Main St.
Big Run, Pa.=Mrs. W. z. Pooler.
Avoid Operations.
Dexter, Kans.=Mrs Lizzie Scott.
Hampstead, Md.=Mrs. Joseph H. Dandy.
Detroit, Mich.=Mrs. Freida Rosenau, 554 Mel
drum Ave, German.
Paw Paw, Mich..Mrs. Emma Draper.
Gardiner, Maine=Mrs. s. 4. Williams, 142
Washington Ave.
louisville, Ky:=Mrs: Sam Lee, 1927 4th st.
indianapolis, Ind.=Miss Bessie V. Piper, .
s. Addison st.
Organic Displacements.
Bay Shore, n. Y.sMrs. A. NJ. Hagermann,
Fifth Ave.
McCord, wis.4Mrs Rosy Roberts.
Wesleyville, Pa.=Mrs. Maggie Ester, r. r. D.
No. 1.
Pentwater, Mich.-Mrs. Alice Darling, RID.
No. 2, Box n.
East Earl, Pa.-Mrs. Augustus Lyon, RED.
No. 2.
Pendleton, Ind.=Mrs. May Marshall.
Chicago, Il.=Mrs. VIM. Tully, 465 Ogden Av.
These women are only a few O.
the power of Lydia E Pinkham's
diseases. Not one of these woma,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-23

A woman who pins her faith to
home remedies before going to doe
tor says she quickly cures herself OF
the shooting pains in her feet which
many women call neuralgia. Every
night and morning she bathes her feet
with strong salt water as hot as she
can bear it. She continues the bath
ing for five or six minutes, then gives
a cold spray and rubs the feet brisk
ly with a rough towel until she is in
glow.
To cure a nervous or sick head
ache take some raw potatoes and rub
the dirt off with a damp cloth. Cut
them into thick slices and lay them
close together on the forehead and
temples. As the pieces of potato
get hot replace them with fresh ones.
They give much the same GOODNESS as
ice without the unpleasant damp
ness, and there is not the burning
sensation afterward that ice often
leaves.
The "nervy" girl will find that an
hours sewing is a wonderful nerve
sOOther . She can sew in all her little
iTritations, her fancied injuries, and
generally become her normal self
again when she has finished a long
seam. One of the most neurotic and
eXcitable women, the famous George
Sand, wrote in praise of, the soothing
powers of needlework and every girl
who tries this simple remedy for
nerves will doubtless confirm her ties.
timOnv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-23

These only few of thousands living
the poWerof Lydia nkhams Vegetable Compound female
diseases Not of these
form for the of their in this advertisements will
that should them
90 other SUFFERING women to that Lydia Pnkhams
Vegetable reliable
statements made in regarding
truth and nothing but the truth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
|)D MILLION ACRES
ITO AVAILABLE LANDS
)yernment Hopes to Stop Emi-
grafton to Canada by En-
couraging Settlers.
Associated Press.

K Associated Press.
June 11.-By APPROX
the latest step in the reclassitication
Tho national forests ard public lands
lay. President Taft increased the pub
domaIn available TO homestead entry
I1.1S2.SI2 acres and increased the ma
NAL forests ISL ,09f acres,
The proclamation which the president
med eliminated 1i,195 acres from the
snnison forest, 66i0 acres from the
rbetopa forest and 1913 acres from the
>compahgre forest, all in Colorado. All
ese lands Will be available TO settlers
Tle reclassification is the governments
rc of stcmming the tide OF emigration
>r, the United States to the Canadian
rthpest With more than million
res now available for homestead entry,
[ In cIaimed there will be no need of
tflers going over the border to gain
4 advantages OF II virgin homestead.
5ncretary Ballinger also made some ad-
ions TO the lands available for home
ads today when he designated 5000
res In Wyoming and nearly 1000 acres
colorado as available.
1he settlers on the Minldoka irrigation
Meet, Idaho, have managed their
aintonance of the irrigation sub-laterals
badly that Secretary Ballinger has di
ctcd the reclamation service TO do the
Tx and charge IL TO tho settlers The
ftIers have been notified that unless
~ pay the bill they will get no water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
TR0N0MER TELLS MORE
/ ABOUT COMETS TAIL GAS
Associated Press.

AESociateo Press
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., June 11-Fol-
'ging his recent statement that as
nomical Investigations carried on
'ye had developed bypotEescs antaS%-
BIC to the former theory as t. The
nposition of comets tails, DR.. Ferci~
Lowell, head of Lowell c5servs-
n, issued supplemental bullotin last
'iht in which he says that carbon rlon-
de is ons of the strongest constitu~
b in the appcndage of i1alley's wan-
fer. Flo says:
Howell observatory spectograms by
pper, indicate that the strongest nnd
herto unidentified spectral bands jn
J tail of Halley's comet coincide Wi; III
|ctral bands of carbon monry.lo
md by Fowler for that gas unIcr
|y low pressure in the laboratory.
\ Jnst such condition Of low pres
u must exist in comets tail. and
rcfore it is by these bands that ear
monoxide will reveal its preseGce.
n spectrum of the gas is shown by
tile electric discharges taking place
Ter pressure of about one-one hum
a thousandjh of an atmosphere. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
ICH MYSTERY SURROUNDS
ABSENCE OF B00KKEEPER
Associated Press.

|AeSoclaleQ Press
-OS ANGELES, Cal, June 11.-For
Feek the police have been baffled in
iattempt TO dispel tho veil of mys
= surrounding the disappearance Of
VIC r. Lockard, bookkeeper, whose
e IS sister of +, G. Boniils, owner
the Denver Post
The concern by which he was en-
yed say his accounts are in, good
'Pe. Tho home life Of the family of
Is described By friends as ideal.
me night before his disappearance,
day. June 3, was the only one in
yrs In which he was away from home
accompanied by some member Of
famlly. He returned at l:30 a, m,
there appeared to be nothing un-
!al when he left for the office at G
lock. His son, 70 years old, accom-.
ned him part of the way. That is the
known of him, as he did not re-
u for work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
ESTATE INVOLVED
in SHARP LITIGATION
Associated Press.

lew YORK, June 1.-THE legal bat
for the $2,000.000 estate left by Ben
Din Hart, & Virginian who died in
lis two years ago, has begun before
|ticc Greenbaum in the supreme
|rc.
Fhe action is brought by the execu-
and trustse under tho will to have
will declared valid. Opposed to
m are Nine. Josephine Lucchesi Isa.
/ Hart Guillemin. Hart's adopted
1ghter and the wife Of Jean Guile
b, French minister to Peru, and Mrs.
telle Kitty Hart, divorced wife Of
Virginian,
Hart in his will passed over Nine,
f]lemin aud bequenthed his estate to
be. Antoinctte Gabrielle de Bic of
RS. and his son, Michael Hart.
|Gac. do Bic, it is alleged by the
Spted daughter. came into Hart IS life
er he was well along in years and
aIned such control over the old man
{ she practically dominated his every
he former wife contends that the
orce Hart obtained from her was
legul.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

Reception
Dates
Monday
and Tuesday
3 to , p. m.
All ladies welcome.
Flowers and souvenirs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Fortune In Gold Nugget.
Associated A Press.

rEADFlLLE, Colo. June 11.-Iu five
autes yesterday George Allan, Steve
mons and William Crocombe took
OF their Lease oil a mine over sl2.-
!: 90 per cent of which belonged to
,m and 80 per cent to the mining
pPany' In drift at the 600 feet
y they discovered an immense nugget
'no property. but in taking il out
inmp Of metal had TO be broken,
yer saeklng.. the ore weighed sixty.
pounds, estimated to be 60 per cent
fe gold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Used Coal Oil in Stove,

.ossoclated Press.
.L PASO, Tex. June 11.-Mrs. Mary
fserald is dying. her son Frank is
Tgciy Fatally injured and John
H1er, nelghbor- is seriously burned
ZIG .ne result of Mrs. Fitzgerald's at
,pt Today to help slow fire with
4 oH. The oil exploded, ignit;ng her
'usng; The two men were burned in
effort to save her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Store Burned in Montana.

.-1ssoclated Press.
~ lE, Mont. June ll.-A special
ss M'ner from Lewiston sayg: The
tsaouss ard store Of the CLAYTON
"Merc.al company at Lavina, with
otocE, were completely DESTROYED bv
tne los s6eiDg $4,000. In addition
lne merchandise, the mail in the
aIace, located in the store, was de.
f'e"' The total insurance is S2O. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
PROF. SAMUELS ORIGINATES
PECULIAR METHOD OF TREATMENT
Ills PHENOMENAL SUCCESS CAUSES
ENMlTY OF DOCTORS
ARRESTED MANY TIMES

But Acqe by Jures Judges Permitted Continue
Work That He Alone the Only Man the World
Using His System-Paients Make Startling Statements of His
Successful Method Of Treating Consumption Bghts Disease
Kidney Trouble Blindness Catarrh Disease Cataracts
Nervous Proon Dropy Hay Fever and Many Other Diseases
That Battle the Skill of the Ordinary Physician
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Woman Is Released.

y EeoS'uleu PresG.
''NWVsassiLLE, W. KY, June li.-Madc-
nshunng, who has been under ar.
several days charged with be.
1ii~cssory 1in. to the fact in the murder
iaSs' 'hellncr, WIS dismissed from
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03

First. These Concern ITO ,.o,,o, i,
vised and inaugurated by the last
ADMINISTRATOR OF protecting against
monopolistic control of tho wafer
power sites owned by the peoule. T
shall show you that Secretary Balm
ger entered his office with a clear de-
termination to make short work of
that policy; that he reversed If so far
as he was allowed to do so; hat he
I stored the power sites to entry with
ont the remotest idea of withdrawing
them, and that finally, when 1 charg-
ID him last autumn to the president
with being an enemy of the policy of
conservation, he capped the climax
By giving to the president himself
an explanation of his conduct that
was essentially false.
"The second has to do with my
connection az a government officer
With the Cunningham coal cases and
18th Claws charges. l shall show
you how the forest service became
involved in these cases and how Glat-
IS submitted his facts to me. 1 he
.ieved then, as / believe now, that he
told the truth. I am convinced now,
rs 1 was when he came to me that
Claws was a faithful pulic servant
and that the facts which he present
ed prove that Ballinger had been UNI
faithful to his trust as a servant CT
The people and as guardian of public
property of enormous value.
81 shall show you that since 1
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
1909. by American Pres.
Association.

HVYHEN properly carried on
" dairying is one of the most
IN profitable branches of live
stock farming. The work is
newhat combining. but that is not a
5ious objection as long as the profits
B'p coming in. AS shown in article 3.
frying removes less fertility from
4 farm than any other branch of
+ stock farming. Dairying is adapt
TO many localities where general
nlin2 cannot he carried ON. Low.
r land or that too hilly to be Guilt
ed can tie probably utilized as
|sture for dairy COWS. There is lit.
hanger of the dairy business being
fNdone, a. population increases. the
|mand 4or dairy products becomes
eater. The dairy COW produces food
IRE economically than any other
ISIS OF farm animals.
n starting i'm the dairy business the
De OF COW to select will depend
gely on conditions. For the gen.
II farm. where dairying is more or
IS of a side issue. the dual purpose
VS. have many advocates. They give
fair amount of milk and produce
YES that feed into satisfactory beef
lmals. The worst trouble with dual
rpose cows is that they cannot be
"a true to type with any degree of
'tainty. Once in awhile an extra
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
FRANK oIxoN's LECTURE
He Aroused Much Enthusiasm With
His Discussion Of Socialism, An
archy and Democracy.

S
Frank Dixon, the lecturer, was the
closing attraction of the lecture and
concert course at the Gale Saturday
evening, and when introduced by
Manager Hardy, the latter took oc-
casion to express his sincere thanks
for the support that had been extend
ed through the season.
Mr.. Dixon spoke on The Man and
the Masses" 1t was an exposition of
socialism, anarchy and democracy, in
which he explained the general idea
the public had of socialism, and
which he said was wrong. Briefly Mr..
Dixon stated that the real socialistic
Sdea was to place everything in the
hands Of the government for control
and thus put every person on the
same equality. He held to the gem
eral idea that there is in the heart
of every person, unconsciously per-
haps, the spirit of socialism, and that
this country was travelling as fast as
possible in that direction. He argued
for a departure from the manner in
which the individual is regarded and
to come out as a strong and self-re-
liant person, which he believed to be
the solution for the defeat of Soc
ialism. Competition in all affairs he
considered one of the greatest forms
to compel men to become self-reliant.
The socialist was not particularly in
favor of competition, because that
would defeat the idea of government
al control. Mr.. Dixon declared that
he believed in the principle of the
survival of the fittest-that the man
who displays the ability to go for
ward in competition and to get ahead
of his neighbors should have the
right of way, and that the weaker
must necessarily fail.
His address was listened to with
rapt attention, and the applause was
frequent as he punctuated his SEN
fences with his distinctive and incis-
i've language. Mr.. Dixon has quite a
personality in his speech and manner, |
and it fitted we'll with his presenta-
ton of the subject.
Mitchell people have had "a very
fine lecture course throughout the
winter, and while some of the dates
have been changed through %neces-|
sity, everything has gone along in
good shape. We doubt if
there has been a stronger course in
the northwest than Mitchell has had,
for the committee insists on the best
possible talent that the bureau affords
and the Redpath people have often
strained several points in order to
give one of their best customers
something exceptionally good. The
Redpath people will supply the tai
ent for next year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03

FIG. XIV. TYPE OF DAIRY Gov.
duced during the month. To deter
mine the amount of fat In the milk a
sample should be taken from each of
the six milkings. Before taking the
samples the milk should be we'll mixed
by pouring from one dish to another
several times. The samples should be
proportional to the size Of the milking.
In warm weather a formaldehyde tab
let should be put In the milk to keep
It from spelling until 1t can be tested.
Most ~creamerymen are glad to do test
ing for their patrons, OF you can do 1t
yourself with a small hand tester. A
four bottle tester. with equipment for
testing, car be bought for about s..
Directions for testing win be given In
article 10.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
learned the facts you have heard fyom

learned the facts you nave heard fvom
CLAWS and others and which l am
about to lay before you, l have acted
steadily in the light OF them, as it
WAS my duty, both as a public Off
Ger and as a citizen to do. l shall
show you that in pursuance of that
duty, l laid before the president,
both by word of mouth and IN my
letter of November 4th, a statement
OF my conviction that Secretary Bal
finger had been a dangerous enemy
to conservation.
II shall show you that this letter
was submitted by the president to
Ballinger and that, as a part of his re
ply, he laid before he president a
statement concerning the Cunning
ham coal cases, which statement is
shown by u%ndisputed documentary
evidence to be absolutely false in
three essential particulars. 1t will
then appear that Ballinger wilfully
deceived the president and was dis
loyal to him.
"The third principal matter is con-
cerned with the attitude of this gov
eminent, in its law and administra-
tive practice, toward conservation of
the natural u belonging to
the people.
81 desire to show you that the
story of CLAWS courageous and sue
cessful fight to protect the property
of the people, which ended in mis- dis
missal without hearing, is but a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03

single chapter in the history Of the
public lands. / shall show you that
under the present law and practice
the more difficult task falls on these
who would protect public property
and not on those who would despoil
it, and that under the present system,
betrayal into monopolistic control Of
what belongs to all of US is made
easy, and often in practice, inevitable.
The imperative duty for this coun-
try is not merely to get rid Of unfaith-
full public servants. A far more I'M
portant duty is to bring about a fun-
damental change in the law and prac-
tice toward conservation to prevent
for the future what has been in past
the almost inevitable sacrifice of pub
lie welfare, and to make possible
hereafter utilization of natural re-
sources and national advantages for
the benefit of the people instead of
mostly for the profit of the few.
whenever this story has been
told and the witnesses whom I shall
ask you to call have been aeard. you
will realize that the interests OF the
people are not safe in Bal;inger's
hands and that the country will de-
mand of this committee a verdict iii
harmony with the general conviction
that the secretary of the interior has
been unfaithful, both to a public,
whose property he has endangered,
and to a president whom he has de-
ceived."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
FAVORABLE REPLIES
Secretary Nebbergall Encouraged
With Replies Received on the
Missionary Convention.

In the past ten days Secretary Neb-
bregall, of the Laymens' Missionary
Movement, the convention of which
is to be held in Mitchell March 80,
80 and 81, has sent out $50 letters
to the pastors of the various denom-
nations of the state requesting them
to send him the names OF the
lay members of the church who in
all probability can be interested to
come to the state convention. The
names that are supplied by the past
ors will be used as a mailing list
to send them missionary matter and
a strong invitation to come to the
convention. These invitations are be-
ing sent out this week.
Mr.. Nebbergall stated that in the
replies he receives from the pastors
the information is very encouraging
concerning the attendance. Some
pastors give the list of names of men
whom they guarantee are interested
and all of them speak of the enthu-
siasm which prevails in their COM
munity for their convention. Mr..
Nebbergall is making a strong cam
paign to bring the laymen to Mitch
ell, and from all reports received the
indications point to an outside at
tendance of from 700 to 900 men.