davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-04-29

The Capital News boastng that gave out the hrst n
w rotten condition of the land board asserting te IT.
FUSED to publish the facts from Saturday until i N
va eSnan pursued the proper Just what the Sat
u was to print TRADE of abuse of NJ Church pIacTd5
unsupported word of James H Brady and Whlle lone
@ dirty job for Brady and Brady will yet be sorry that he had MS
ehng to do There come day. 1t is almost mere. 10 Ne
e remarked before James H. Brady will run on MS reo
cannot dodgeit
4 The people will not wait for Legislature to
as Brady land board
H. ne Capital News cackes like hen that has laia NJ
gh msadventure over story printed atlcN I n
Pch clerk of the land board the insgation OF one
N We defy the Capital tell the people nov :; The
hy OF rottenness concerning the board 1t has GOOD FOR
the soul 40 Come 10 the ront az ''0
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-04-29

Judging by of the Cleveland Press Mayor Baeh VINO
defeated Tom L. Johnson would fall far short OF that feat W
race be run over again 1t different New York where
universally conceded that Mayor Gaynor easlraby stronger
than when the election took place The difference hes IN the :s
u the Cleveland mayor stands by the corporations Wie
giving clean administration the most economical III the Sty u
New York and thoroughly the interest of the people
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-04-29

H. he people will not wait for the next Legislature TO
e brady land board
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
Is ARE HURLED TO
TERRIBLE DEATH
Plant of General Explosives Co. Near
Ottawa Blows Up-Governor-Gen-
erals House Damaged.

OTTAWA. Ont. May "a great
brush field surrounding the plant II
the General Explosives CO. al Huh
four miles from this city Is being
searched today for fragments Of hu'
man bodies, following a terrific ex-
plosion late Yesterday, when fifteen
persons are known to have been killed.
score OF others injured and properly
damaged to the extent al 100000
Earl Grey and mis- family were IN
Rideau Hall The official home, two
miles from the scene OF the blast.
The whole house was shaken by the
blast and all the windows broken
An examination OF the parliament
airy buildings. near Rideau Hall. shows
that the damage was severe. Massive
chimneys were thrown down and large
plate glass windows broken. II de-
yelops however from the examination
tina, the foundations are not dam
aged The FIRE which caused the catas-
trophe started in brush heap. Il
burned for An hour before the eyplo
sion. and attracted an immense crowd
from neighboring ball game The
people. unmindtul OF the danger drew
within 1000 yards Of the plant Some
OF them were knocked down when the
terrific explosion came
Forty houses near the plant wers
blown 20 bits and their occupants
killed Persons half a mile away were
struck by immense stones. several
being Killed az that distance.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
Roosevelt Leaves for
Berlin; Is Very HOarSe

STOCKHOLM. MAY 9.-Col Roose
velt's throat was stiIl In bad shape
when he left here az II o'clock this
morning for Berlin. but ne IS conf
dent that the three days rest that b.
will have before the delivery OF his
University OF Berlin address viii re
store its strength
DR.. Hagener. the Swedish specials.
who gave Roosevelts throat SIEVE ai
treatments, says there is no cause FOR
apprehension
HE has a slight cold wcich has
been aggravated by too much talk
ing, Or Hageuer said This 81
characterized as iuripient broncnus.
bat the bronchitis has NOT really Ie.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
EAST MUST STOP
SAPP|NG THE WEST
Railroad Officials Repeat Warning
That Was Sounded by Late
Gov. Johnson

, NEW YORK. May 9-Wheu JOHN
A Johnson, ate governor al Mime
sofa a the opening OF Ire Seattle "a
position, declared that The west Is
not getting its share he spooe uct-
ter than he knew
While James j. Hin. the western
railroad president. VAS declaring 10
the ACCOMPANYING OF the laughter OF
the east mat the country was depeuG
lns TOO much on western arms nc
Was stirring the thoughts OF some OF
the greatest railroad leaders Oh the
country
In the throng OF men on the trad
ing floor of the New York produce
exchange. the center OF the looi
gambling game IN the country We're
Che presidents OF several OF The great
est eastern railroads.
{. Welding Rims. president OF he
exchange called mass meeting ou
The door or the exchange thar nad
a. its theme the alarms sounded 10y
the west IN the words OF Johnson and
Hin Ring gave word-painUiug OF
The deserted farms OF the east
The east is 20 blame for This te
said. 1T has called roo long for cheap
food supplies from the west and per.
mitted is own soil TO deteriorate. To
day the eastern states are being fed
from the Mississippi valley The pur-
pose OF ths meeting is 70 consider the
organizing OF leading men into an as
sociation whose aim will be 10 call
the farmers OF the east back TO their
farms
" {. Brown. president OF the New
York Central road then spoke The
message which j ! Hin has so long
given u the country. was repeated by
Brown.
The time is coming" he said
showing a chart. when this country
Nill cat more wheat than II can raise
our figures show that this situation
is due in 1913,
In New England and New York
there are practically $4,000 square
miles OF abandoned farms There are
about 10 100000 acres OF abandoned
farms i'm the United States.
Proper cultivation OF the SOL
would double the crop 81 1909 "
And 90 the old old story hat the
west has so long heard and repeated,
was az last heard by the east. through
the mouths OF the casts own apps
ties and heard too right in the heart
o. the east. which is the Wail-st dis
trict.
II was wonderful sign that per.
haps after all the east ia beginning 10
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
WIRES TO KEEP CROWD BACK
Ten Miles Of Streets To Be Cleared
for Elks Parade.

Did you over hear OF a clothes line
10 miles long? Wen. there never was
one. but there viii be and It Is 10 DE-
stretched in Detroit next July II will
run along the streets over which the
Elks are 70 parade, but OF course. IL
will not be used for hanging out peek
a-b0os or dainty lingerie lis purpose
Is 10 keep watchers of the streets, so
that The marchers will not be inter
Tered with The preparations being
made by the local Elks for caring for
the public and the uniformed paraders
are in competent hands, and when fhe
result Of their labors lis seen the
Unanimous verdict viii be- that IL could
not Have heen improved upon
Lieut. Rurledge acting as adiuraut
for Supt Dovney OF the police depart.
ment Who Is a member OF the law and
order committee has been doing much
hard work and doing b. with the
thoroughuess and dispatch OF a West
Pointer The entire line ott march is
10 bee rOped or rather. wired of so
that there Viii ue mo- interference With
the maueuyering OF the marchers by
an overflow OF watchers con- The streets
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09

terrors Tor the colonel He went
Through those four days at Vienna AMI
budapest and did not turn hair. To
his host, Baron Hendelmuller. ne
merely said: Cut IL loose. II you
can stand IL. | can And when it was
finally wound up and the party was al
aboard the train de luxe en- route for
Paris, and the rest were taking adyan.
tage OF the novel opportunity TO get q
full nights sleep, IL was the colonel
who broke the peace of the following
morning looking for volunteer secre-
tary TO whom TO dictate few hun
dred urgent letters.
But there is peace and rest at the
American embassy. The front fence is
3S feet high and has spikes on top.
Behind the iron bars are-at con
servative estimate-2O native SER
wants. large, stolid and completely i'm.
pervious TO the English language AMI
TO make them more aggrayating they
have on snort satin breeches and silk
stockings. On the left is a guard
house, and near it little iron door
which locks automatically IL unlocks
with greater difficulty.
Perhaps we should pause 10 say that
IottIl DdCOu 10 OuI dUl DuSSduOI dt
Paris. You remember Bob graduated
from ]. p. Morgan's banking house
and used To be assistant secretary OF
state. Apollo form, young. rich. and
nothing TO wish fort r. SAYS Bob
a trump. Well have TO take his word
for It, Personally, we propose TO with
hold Endorsement until Bacon makes
application for membership in the Re
turn from Elba club, and resigns OF
fice under Taft But that is merely by
the by.
While residing at the embassy. r r
- well protected from the mob From
across the street the sad photogra-
piers ply their trade waiting patient
~ for chance to snap the exclusive
looking limousine al II comes smiling
through the momentarily opened gate.
The loiterer does not loiter long.
Those iron bars are discouraging.
Callers cards are sifted through the
grating. Inside they are inspected by
tie flunkies. vised by the butler. stack
ed and shuffied by the major domo
carried by the corps OF lackeys AMI
held up by the secretary Letters OF
credit should accompany and. If pos
sible, a good photograph Of the pris
oner should be attached.
However,
Once within, the world takes on q
softer aspect. One finds it faced with
Persian rugs and Gobelin tapestries
The chairs are soft and ample Jars
of fresh cut flowers perfume the air
and there are large pro-trust cigars III
freshly opened boxes conveniently. A
hand One settles back into cerise
colored sofa and looks at the cheer,
fire burning In the gorgeous fireplace
looks above al a dignified engravinl
Of George Washington fianked on
either side by jefferson and Franklin
And then the callers eye rests upon
two faces even more familiar-Iames
j. Hill and Pierpont Morgan These
and VIM. Howard Taft by some ia
tally. tucked in between lares e'
renates-the tutelary gods OF our fire
side.
We reach nonchaantly for a 90-ceut
cigar and think upon the donor on
Morgan Alchemist OF high finance
AT tiny magic touch water linked with
stocks becomes all this
Yes, It's very fine: the cigar Is
coed and II is restful for T r.. but
why call II the American-why not
the Morgan embassy?
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09

veloped and don't look for IL TO. II
the colonel will give himself fe"
days rest
Roosevelt himself laughs at the IN
auiries made concerning his heauh
He confesses that he has been goinl
at TOO fast pace for few weeks out
counts on the home voyage giving
him a chance 10 reCuperate and *.
poets 10 land in New York ~ fgntihs
trim"
Arriving in Berlin, Roosevelt VIII
al once become the guest OF United
States Ambassador Hill. as the death
OF King Edward changed the plan FOR
the kaiser's entertainment OF him.
The trip from Stockholm to Berlin
is being made in a special train iur-
nished by the Swedish and German
governments 1t viii reach Berlin at
9 O'Clock Tuesday morning
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
LIFE is GROUND OUT.
Tramp Falls Under Wheels OF Tram
at Bay City.

BAY CITY, Mich. May Am IN
identified man, about - years oid'
was killed last midnight while beat
ing his way north on a Detroit 4
Mackinac passenger train. when the
train had reached the outskirts OF the
city The man was on the front enc
OF the baggage car When the bag
gageman opened the door the msn
jumped. but slipped and rolled under
the car wheels His head was
crushed and his face cut into an un'
recognizable mass
On the mans right arm was tat
tooed the letters &c. b Aside from
this. nothing was found by which the
unfortunate could be identified. lie
had about s. in change. but no letters
or writing of any kind We're found On
him The coroner has charge OF the
body
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09

understand what the west means
when IL cries conservation.
These railroad presidents OF the
cast who are Included on the commit.
tee which is 10 have charge OF per
fectipg the organization that will Try
20 conserve or redeem the farms CT
the east are w G Brown, president
OF the New York Central r. I'll. Tn
derwood president OF the Erie; w Vi.
Truesdale. president OF the Lac ka.
wanna. f. B. Thomas, president or
the Lehigh Ralph Peters. president
oi the Long Island road
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
WALTER C. KERR DIES.
His Firm Had Contract 10 Build
Pontchartrain Hotel.

NEW YORK. May "a message
received here from Rochester, MINI"
saws Walter C. Kerr, president OF the
Westinghouse. Church, Kerr Co,
which firm had a contract 20 build
the Pontchartrain hotel. in Detroit.
Mich. died Sunday He went TO
Rochester two months ago TO be OPP
Grated on for tumor and until last
Tuesday was reported To be improv-
ing
He was eminent in his profession
and was a member of the American
institute OF electrical engineers, the
CANADIAN society of civil engineers,
the American society OF mechanical
engineers and the Franklin institute.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
SALOONIST LOSES.
Court Says Cedar Springs Need Not
IraNe 1 inNnsA

Court Says Cedar Springs Need NOT
Issue License.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. May 9.-ln
a decision handed down in the circuit
court Judge Mcdonald ruled that
under the village prohibition. or home
rule law. the village OF Cedar Springs
need not issue saloon license 10
Orin Lake. who sought 10 mandamus
the village council 10 grant him a
license TO continue in the saloon bust
ness
The decision affects many Michigan
villages now operating under the
home rule prohibition law.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
FOUR NEAR TO DEATH.
Farmers Are Hurled Into Water Near
Brighton When 6ost Upsets.

BRIGHTON. Mich. May while
floating down stream the boat oc-
cupied by Morgan Van Amberg, OF
Greenoak township. Frank Graves. OF
Brighton. and Ray and Chester Peach,
struck submerged tree and the four
men were thrown into the water.
Three OF them succeeded IN reach
ins the bank safely, but Van Amberg
vas not SO fortunate. He was found
at the edge OF the stream, having
been carried down some distance. He
was alive but unconscious. \ doctor
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
is HALLEY'S DESCENDANT.
kalamazo Contractor is Related tc
Great English Astronomer.

KALAMAZO Mich. May . ~
Henry Il HALEY former pastor Of the
Christian church. but now a building
contractor here is direct descendant
OF Edmund HALEY who discovered
HALEY = comet in 1862
There are five generations between
the family OF Edmund HALEY and Hen
Try HALEY The greatgrea-great-
grandfather OF Henry HALEY was a
son Of the English astronomer and
came 10 America In 1898. locating in
Virginia
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09

PARIS France
April 20. iiere As
elsewhere. ! nnd
thar my many
friends appear 10
labor under tle i'm.
preston that there
are l24 hours Ia
me day
The above was
wrung from Cdi
Roosevelt follow
ing an invitation t0
meet and SHAKE
hands With the Am
erlcau COiony IN
Paris As Tile COLI
ony numbers 80,
goo, further eNpia
nations are unne-
cessaTy.
Any Ordi n ar y
entertainm T. n [
program has no
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09

John A. Benson Taken by Death.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 9-Word
was received here today OF the sudden
death of John A Benson while on his
way TO his ranch near this city. BEN
son had recently completed a Jail sen
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
The Badge of Honesty

Is wrapper of Doctor Perces Golden Medical Diseov-
cry because full list of ingredients composing printed there
plain English More than forty experience has
superior worth boodpurfer and nvgoratng tonic for
the stomach disorders and all liver ills Ii builds the
rundown system other tonic which alcohol is used
The medicinal principles of such Golden
Seal and root and Mandrake root Boodroot
and Black Cherbak extracted and preserved by the of
chemically pure triple-refned gycerine.
Send Dr. r. V. Pierce Buffalo, ~ Y, for free booklet
which quotes from welccognized medical authorities
such Drs. Barholow, King Soudder Coe Elmgwood and
Others showing that these be depended
for their in all weak the stomach
panied by indigestion dyspepsia well all bilious liver
complaints and in all wasting diseases where there is loss of
flesh and gradual running down of the strength and system
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09

was summoned and Van Amberg was
revived His condition last night was
said To be serious.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09

tence following his conviction On
charges OF participating in land
frauds.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09

IN automatic machine nrnt7 and
Cuts tGe paper and Wrans lou oranges
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09

A definition eir with thin
limbs might be- called a scarcity IN
hosiery
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
REQUEST TO SHAKE
$4,000 HANDS IS
DECLINED
Col. Roosevelt Politely Says No"
When Asked To Greet American
Colony OF Paris in This
Manner.
Photographers in French Metropolis
Lay Seige To Former President
At U S. Embassy
BY gibson GARDNER.

tCopyright. 1910. Newspaper Enterprise
Association.b
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
Golden Medical pure
nri9Oraes and regulates the
whole
old running

old
Dr. feces Af1eang Save
n ndSur
g Institute Buffalo T. and large box CT the Atleang Sae will reach
little he subsit
ask
DR. Pees Pleasant Pellets
Sugarcoted gnules a candy
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-23
BANK EXAMINERS BILL
Vetoed By Gov. Wilson,
Popular Measure Killed by
the Governors Ak.

Claiming that the Bank Examiners
bank bill, commonly known as Sec
rotary of State Ben L. Burners meas
ure, would put the banks in politics
and would enable the Secretary Of
State to build up a political machine
backed by the banking institutions of
the State, Gov. Augustus E. Wilson
swung the executive AK upon it by
vetoing the measure.
The vetCe has aroused much sur
prise among members of the Kentucky
Bankers Association, as the bill had
passed both houses Of the Legislature
by overwhelming majoritics and Il
was supposed would become a law.
II is predicted by DR.. Bruner that
the Governors veto will mean the de-
feat Of the Republican party at the
next election because Of the fact that
the bill was drafted by the Executive
Committee of the Kentucky Bankers
Association and was unanimously en-
doTsed by the members of the assO-
citation at its annual convention held
in Maysville last year. The measure
was popular throughout the State and
was approved by substantial citizens
of all communities.
The provisions of the Bank Examin-
ers' Bill which Gov. Wilson veto
ed are as follows:
l. That six bank examiners be APP
pointed by the Secretary of State, by
and with the advice of the Court of
Appeals.
2. That at least two examinations
of banks. trust companies, combined
bank and trust companies, building
and loan associations of Kentucky
be made each year.
3. That the Secretary of State be
empowered to examine banks that
had gone into the hands of a receiver
4. That there be a penalty OF from
one year to five years in the PEN
itentiary for any examiner guilty OF
giving out information concerning an
examination.
5. That the salaries of the bank
examiners be fixed 7at $1,000 a year
each 's -.
6. That the banks bear the cost
Of these salaries by being assessed
according to their capitalization.
Z. That the Secretary be placed
under a bond of $4,000, and each
examiner under a bond of $4,000.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-23
Wreck at Horse Branch.

A disastrous wreck occurred at
Horse Branch last Sunday morning.
when a south-bound Illinois Central
fast freight train, No. III, consisting
Of tweny-three cars, came near be-
ing totally derailed, eleven of the cars
being literally torn to splinters.
None of the train crew was hurt.
The wreck occurred a half mile north
of Horse Branch.
The train was bound for Paducah
and was in charge of Engineer George
Isaacs, 1922 South Sixth street, Louis
vile, and Fireman Ed Wilkes. The
smash-up was caused by one of the
trucks under a car containing cement
letting down. Passenger trains were
tied up for six or eight hours, until
the wreckage could be cleared away.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-23
CERALVO.

March 21.--Mesdames ]. NJ. Everly
and Minnie Fulkerson contemplate
going to Paradise to-day to visit rel
atives near there.
Mrs. Blackburn and granddaughter,
Mrs. Kahn, and two children, of Ev-
ansville, Ind, visited Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Blackburn here last week
Mr.. Terry Tichenor, Of near Prem
tbs, visited relatives near here re-
Gently.
Mr.. J. NJ. Mcintyre and family are
moving from Hartford to this place.
Mrs. Grace Taylor and children, of
Island Station, visited relatives here
recently.
Mis-. j. T. Morris and children Wis
tied relatives ut Broadway last week.
Rev. X. ID. Bennett filled his regu-
lar appointment here last Sunday in
the afternoon.
Miss Matte Wood visited relatives
in Mclean county last week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-23
HOPEWELL.

March 21.-Mr. c. G. Taylor spent
Saturday night with his Aunt Cynth
Rhoads, who has been sick of la
grippe, but is better at this writing.
She will be 80 years old the 7th of
August if she lives to see it. Has
read the New Testament through 107
times in the last 20 years.
Mr.. w. d. Shull made a business
trip to Hartford last week.
Mr.. Emerson Bennett went to see
his mother, Mrs. Betty Bennett, at
Central City, last Friday.
Mrs. Chess Overton is on the sick
list.
DR.. Smith, of Paradise, got his tel
ephone box burned out by light
ming last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Arnold, Illinois,
spent few days with Mr.. Arnold's
sister, Mrs. Alex Russell, of this place,
recently.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-23
Sanderfur -Hunley.

Mr.. Isaac Sandefur, of Hartford,
and Miss Mabel Hunley, of Cool
Springs neighborhood, surprised their
friends last March 18th with an an
nouncement Of their marriage, which
took place at Evansville, Ind. Miss
Hunley had been visiting her aunt,
in Herrrin, H., whofe she was join
ed by Mr. SandeIfur, and they pro-
ceeded TO Evansville, where they were
quietly married, returning 10 Hart
ford, March 13. They have taken rooms
at the residence Of Mr.. J. p. Sandc-
fur, father Of the groom, and will
make their future home in Hartford.
Mr.. SaEderfur is one of the most
prominent and highly esteemed young
men Of our town, while the bride is
the beautiful and accomplished daugh-
ter of Mr.. Chiffon Hunley, deceased,
who for many years was a deputy
sheriff at Hartford. The happy couple
are receiving congratulations from
their numerous friends and many
wishes for their future happiness.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-23
Death Of Mrs. Carrie Field.

A dispatch was received from la
fayette, Louisiana, in Hartford early
Wednesday morning announcing the
sad news of the death of Mrs. Carrie
Fields, wife of Mr.. Henry Fields, a for
mer resident of our town. Mrs. Fields
left here a few weeks ago 10 join her
husband in the South, hoping to ben
eft her declining health and al
though she was known 70 be very
i'll her death was not expected so soon
and was great shock to the many
frfends and relatives Of the family in
Hartford. The remains arrived over
the /. c. Railroad Thursday after
neon and were Immediately brought
to Hartford and the funeral took
place at che residence on Union street
a, 10 O'Clock next morning, conducted
by Rev. ]. w. Bruner,of the Baptist
church,h after which the interment
took place at lakewood cemetery. Mrs.
Fields was one of the most popular
and beloved ladies of the town, prom
irent IN social and religious work
and a devout member OF the Baptist
church. She will be greatly missed,
and in her death the family has the
sympathy of the entire town.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-23
Pretty Wedding.

Concerning the marriage of a pop
ular couple, the groom being a for
mer resident Of this county, a SAT-
ford. (Ariz) paper says:
A very pretty wedding took place
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Waddill~ on ]
street, when their eldest daughter
Miss Laura f., was joined in the
holy bonds of matrimony to Ulysses
l. Paxton.
The happy bridegroom is one OF
SaffordS successful business men.
and came here about six years ago
from Beaver Dam, Ky. For sever
al years Mr. Paxton taught school
in Graham county, afterward going
into the bottling business with his
brother, Samuel, in which he has
made quite a success.
The bride, one of Safford's most
popular bellies, is a very estimable
young woman and has lived here all
her life.