davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-13
That Lame Back Means
Kidney Disease
And to Relieve the Lame and Aching Back,
You Must First Relieve the Kidneys

There is no question about that
at all-for the lame and aching
back is caused by a diseased con-
dition of the kidneys and bladder.
1t Is only common sense, any way
that you must cure a condition
by removing the cause of the con-
dition. And lame and aching back
are not by any means the only
symptoms of arrangement of the
kidneys and bladder. There are
multitude of well-known and I'M
mistakable indications of more or
less dangerous condition. Some of
these are, for instance: Extreme
and unnatural lassitude and weari-
ness, nervous irritability, heart ir-
regularity, NERVES on edge," Sleep
1essness and inability to secure,
rest, scalding sensation and sedi-
ment in the urine, Inflammation of
the bladder and passages, etc.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills are an exceptionally meritori-
GUS remedy for any and all affec-
tons or diseased conditions Of
these organs. These Pills operate
directly and promptly-and their
beneficial results are at once felt.
They regulate, purify, and effec-
tually heal and restore the kid
neys. bladder and liver, to perfect
and healthy condition-even in
some OF the most advanced cases.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-13
Announce

Friends aud Citizens of Kimballton
and surrounding Country:
We wish to thank you one and all
for your aid during the fire that des-
troyed our stock and the Opera House
building. We can say GA friend in
need is a friend indeed'' and you all
proved it and did all in your power
to save what you could. There is
nothing that has helped US bear up
orr loss more than your good will
and we feel that we have friends
among you. Now we would kindly
ask you who owe us on account to
settle the same if possible as we need
every dollar which is coming to us.
Your accounts are left at the KIM
balton Danish Savings Bank at col
lection.
We are going to start up in bust
ness under the Kimballton Drug
Store and expect to be ready for bus
ness Jan -, 1910.
Hoping to receive some of your
business, we remain
Yours Respectfully,
Faaborg Il Tel kelsen
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-13
ALL Druggists

Builds up waste tissue, promotes APP
petite, improves digestion, induces re
freshing Sleep giving renewed strength
and health. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do Just what
you need now.--Nick Doffing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02

kI-x Mail order customers are re-
4'OSO minded that we are now ready
for their spring business. A special request
is made that you write for our catalogue
of stamped art goods, which is fully illus
trated. All mail orders filled promptly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02

ET>x On account of introducing two
&sO&O special features-Wash Goods
Sale and Art Embroidery Display-much
of next weeks store news is crowded out.
Yet, this store will be the most interesting
place in FL Paso. Pay us visit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02

No. 443-Chennise, stamped on fine
French nainsook, for Madeira eunbroid-
cry. Price s1.00.
No. 461-Lingerie Waist, stamped on
superior quality of India linon, for Ma
deira embroidery. Price s1o0.
No. 456-Whisk Broom Holder. stamped
and tinted on cream linen. Price 35c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02
No. 453

No. 453-Collar Bag, stamped and tint
ed, on cream linen. Price soc.
No. 470-Fancy Apron, stamped on
white lawn, for embroidery in old blue.
Price 25c.
No addressing Sacque. stamped on
white crepe for French knot and solid
embroidery. Price Coo.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
wITHDRAws s7,o7s, le4 ACRES.
President Taft Sets Aside Coal Lands
In Five States.

BEVERLY, Mass. July S.--Contin-
uing his policy OF practical conserva-
ton, President Taft late last night
signed orders Withdrawing 35,073, 164
acres OF coal lands from the public
domain in the states of North and
South Dakota, Washington, Utah, Col
orado and the territory Of Arizona
or the total Withdrawals, poses. 469
acres are new, while 14,374,695 acres
are covered In combinations and rat
ifications under the new law, APP
proved June 20, of Withdrawals made
during the past four years by both
Presidents Roosevelt and Taft.
North and South Dakota are the
two states affected by the new with
drawals. From North Dakota the
president has withdrawn 17,S28,1S2
acres Of land believed TO contain
workable coal. In South Dakota the
amount withdrawn is 2,s70.2S7 acres
Previous Withdrawals confirmed by
the president are divided among the
several states as follows:
Washington, 2,207.s 67 acres; Arizo
ma, 1871, 2S0 acres; Utah, 5,S14,2S7
acres, and Colorado, 6.191.161 acres
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
WORLD NO LONGER
CARES Res! E .!|!! HON! HOME
--ARCHBIsHoP 0LENNoN.
Noted Prelate Lays the Blame On the
Casting Aside Of the sacra-
ment Of Marriage.
--ARCHBisHoP oLENNoS.

II was an imposing and attractive
audience that gathered In the Light
Guard armory Thursday evening for
the final public meeting or the seventh
annual convention or the National
Catholic Educational association which
was addressed by Archbishop Glen
non, OF 81. Louis, and Supreme Court
Justice Frank Anglin, OF Ottawa, Can
ada.
Seated In the center OF the main
fioor were children OF all ages. frock-
ed prettily In white, with pert looking
hair ribbons and very important airs.
as they sang with childish energy q
number Of hymns and patriotic Choir.
uses. on the platform were prelates
high In the councils or the church.
with Archbishop Falconio, the apos-
tolic delegate, In chair OF honor.
Galleries were filled with priests and
sisters, and delegates to the conven-
ton. and the general public crowded
every last inch of space In the build
ing.
Archbishop Glennon, one of the
most polished and graceful speakers
among the ecclesiastics OF the coun-
try, gave q forceful talk on THE
home and the school," In which he re-
ferred, In strong language, TO the de-
plorable decadence OF the sanctity o!
the modern home, the marriage tie
and the family.
The world OF today does not appear
to care for the home" said the arch
bishop. Its stability Is imperiled be-
cause it's foundation stone, the sac
rament OF marriage, IL cast aside.
Marriage is no longer regarded az a
sacrament, no longel are its bonds In
dissoluble. The divorce laws decree
II may be broken for the fiimsiest OF
causes and liberty. which is akin to
llbertinism. IL preached as the privi-
lege of the married couple. In their
escape to this broader liberty there
are left behind only a home that is
ruined and children that are orphan
ed"
Following Archbishop Glennon. an
address on Catholic education In
Canada" was given able explanation
by Justice Anglin.
In a few graceful words, Monsigneur
Shahan expressed on behalf OF the as
ISOLATION, Of which he 10 president-gen-
eral. the acknowledgment Of it's mem
bers OF the royal hospitality extended
to them while In Detroit.
The convention OF 1911 will prob
ably 20 to Chicago. but definite ac-
ton in the matter is left for the ex-
ecutive committee. which meets In
November.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
MICHIGAN JOINS FIGHT
AGAINST HIGHER \. B. RATES
Files Protest, With indiana and ohlo
Against New Freight Schedule
Pending inquiry.

INDIANAPOLIS, July s.--Represen-
tatives OF the state railroad commits
sions OF Michigan. Indiana aud Ohio.
ut a Joint meeting yesterday petitioned
the interstate commerce commission
to suspend the operation OF new
freight rates submitted by railroads In
the Central Freight association terri
tory, pending thorough investigation
OF the rates.
The railroad commissions, the petit
ton sets out, believe the rates which
have been submitted to go into ef.
feet on Aug. l are excessive. The pc
tition recites that the carriers com
posing what Is known az the Central
Freight association have published
and filed tariffs applying on classes
and commodities, carrying rates
which are an advance over existing
rates OF TO 20 per cent. Believing
that these advances are excessive. are
not justified by conditions and that
they will work hardship on the ship
ping public and on consumers. we re
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

ties IN the new country and also the
arousing OF ambitions OF wealth and
elevation which generally end In disap-
pointment This recognition OF the
power Of mimic representations to APP
peal to the calm judgment OF the audi
tor. so that he may make an intelli-
gent decision has been long exempli-
fed. 81.
The original aim In the organization
OF Buffalo Bills Wild West was for
the very purpose OF dispelling ignor-
ance as to existing conditions In the
west and TO present. In a manner more
nearly approaching realism than had
ever before been attempted. thrilling
events and pictures of frontier life a.
II was.
Thus the civilized world from Seat.
Ito to Russia was shown animated
pictures. true 10 life. enabling the
Imagination to properly appreciate
the story that. when told through
literary methods alone. could hardly
be realized. The last OF the redmen
the last OF the scouts. the last Of the
buffalo. the last OF the frontiersmen
the fast disappearing cowboy and wild
horse are here gathered together IN
one OF the most remarkable exhibit
tons ever offered the public. Col
Cody comes TO Detroit for his farewell
visit July ID.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
ADOPTS wEYIER's TYRANNY.
NIcaraguan Authorities to Enforce
Military Rulers Edict.

Military Rulers Edict.
WASHINGTON. July S.-A repeti-
ton OF the Weyler reconcentrado sys-
tenn in Cuba that caused widespread
criticism Just before the opening OF
the war with Spain has been inaugur-
ated in Nicaragua by the government
authorities. Probably 5000 people In
the vicinity of the city of Granada are
ordered to concentrate at Granada,
under an order issued by Sebastian
Salinas, the political chief and com.
mandant OF the forces Of the depart
mept OF Granada. Nicaragua.
This order as translated was pub
lished in El Commercio. Managua
newspaper, and transmitted to the
state department here az follows:
Within "a hours from the pres
ent moment all the inhabitants OF
the Mombacho Ridge shall assem-
BILE at Granada, without distinc-
ton OF sex or age.
Persons not complying with this
regulation shall be treated as
revolutionists and dealt with as
such.
According to the view here this or
der would give the Granada military
regime sufficient pretext to go up into
the Mombacho Ridge, where a spon-
taneous revolution recently was put
down, and shoot or kill anyone who
refused to obey the concentration
edict.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
WILD West SHOW
IS TRUE TO LIFE
Historically Correct Reproduction
Of Pioneer Incidents Feature
Big Exhibition.

King Gustavus. OF Sweden. has APP
proved OF the suggestion OF Herr
Engahal. director OF the Gutenberg
theater. to have written and produced
special dramas dealing with the his
tory and aleo the social conditions of
the country. The purpose OF the sug-
gestion Is TO stem the tide OF immigra.
ton to America. specially on the part
OF the females who leave their native
country In search OF work. These
dramas are to enlarge upon the bene-
fits Of the contented life and placid
existence In their own land. contrast.
ed with the hurly burly. rushing tao.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

specially pr1y that yoe< 1s11I
pons Tho taking exact u these t'<|
until such time A. nm in<esII<1l|e
can b made, yoor - |on<{s ca
investigation. and ~ heard. a11 90
carriers have been required % H14x
by suficient evidence mat a. 49,
yancss are jusf1net.'
The petition r. slkned By CoulrIz
sioner schully Of Michix&n; Comma.
sioner 0othlin Of Ohio. and ". y.
Wood. chairmNn Of the Indiana c4fH-
mission. The secretary Of the Illinois,
warehouse commission. William kir4
patrick, attended the conferences. pu<
said he did not have authority % s'1n
the petition.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
& a 9 = q RIA
Southern PacIhc.

Tho only road In the whole United
States having four highways through
California and affording It's patrons
maximum latitude In the selection Of
routes Of travel in the great state as
we'll as greatest variety or scenery and
opportunities for pleasure and sight
seeing trips. coupled with comfort
able. high-class equipment, first-class
service, attentive employees and miles
of track protected by the safety block
signal system. II you are contemplate
ing q visit to California consult our
nearest agent as to lines to travel,
what you should do and how to do il
when here. Call or write. J. c. Fer
guson. General Agent. IL Fort-st. west.
Detroit
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
DON'T GO HOME"

until YOU have taken a ride on the
ID. & c. Line 4nillion-dollar steam
er. She will operate special ex-
cursion to Buffalo Saturday
night; $3.50 round trip. Make
your reservations early.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
$4,000 GO ON STRIKE.
Garment Workers Ask Shorter Hours
and More Pay.


NEW YORK, July 8.--Fifty thous-
and garment and cloak makers, OF
whom 5000 are women, walked out
yesterday afternoon at the call OF the
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' union, which demands an eight.
hour day, an increase In wages and a
guarantee that contractors shall stand
behind sub-contractors for wage pay
ments. The fight thus far II purely
local, but oficials Of the union say
that II the employers attempted to
sublet their work TO other cities, no
tably Chicago, Philadelphia and
Cleveland. the union would call a
strike there also.
The LOO factories here employ 100.-
600 hands. OF which approximately
half are organized. The strikers hope
to draw many OF the non-union work
ers out by a sympathetic appeal.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
Mrs. RIohard savage Dead.

NEW YORK. July s.-Mrs. Richard
Savage. widow OF Col. Richard Henry
Savage and herself q writer, died sud
denly at $50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing at her home, 2s West Sixty-third
St. OF heart trouble. Mrs. Savage had
not been In good health for some time.
She was 81 years old. Mrs. Savage
had one daughter. Nine. De Carrie.
whose husband 10 member Of the
Russian court.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
oUIMET's BODY FOUND.
River Gives Up Corpse Of Maj
Drowned July 4.

RIVER Gives UP corpse OF wan
Drowned July 4.
A body, identified as that of Peter
Ouimet. No. 260 Cleveland-st.. who was
drowned in the river when his sail
boat, the Alma, was run down by the
freighter Frontenac, July 4. was found
In the river on the West Grand Boule-
ward, early Friday morning.
The United States mail boat Charles
r. Bielman, Jr., towed the body In to
the dock at the boulevard and mem
bers of the crew notified the coroner's
Office. Coroner Burgess had the body
removed TO the county morgue.
Ernest Ouimet, brother OF the
drowned man, called at the morsue
and made the Identification. He was
unable to identify the body, because
OF It's being bloated, but he said the
clothing was the same as that worn
by Peter.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

Cooler Weather Promised For satur-
day--Hest Takes Another Life.

usy-hest Takes Another Life.
Cooler weather IL promised by OBJ
server Conger for Saturday afternoon.
The low pressure over Lake super
for II causing the present hot spell :"
said Mr.. Conger. Friday morning.
The low pressure ought 70 disappear
by Saturday morning and then the
high pressure will give us some re-
hef The temperature today ought
not TO be any higher than on Thurs
day, when the highest registration was
80. at D. m"
Coroner Burgess says the heat was
the cause OF death In the case OF Jo-
seph Widxlear. No. Ii Dist. stricken
while AZ work In the plant OF the De-
trott Seamless Tube Co.. on Thurs
day. He died soon after being remov.
cd to the West Side hospital.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

The aeroplane wrecks are kettink
almost as common as train wrecks and
they do not seem 20 be half 90 dan
gerous. Sentinel.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

Thieves Steal Checks and Watches
Burglars got into the Detroit To
bacco Co. Offices, Riopelle-st. and Ly-
man-pl. early Thursday morning, and
stole $50 in cash, 1851 In checks and
IL watches which were being offered
IA premiums.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

Fire Damages Sausage rncteFys
Fire visited the sausage factory con
Quoted by Anthony Pets at No. tsV
Elmwood-ave.. early Friday mQruu<'
The damage 10 estimated a. $500. The
cause OF the IRE r. not known.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
RESORTS.

Mini AVA Cores Rheumatism, Kid
WuuLhVlN ney. skin and Nerve
Troubles with its famous Mud Baths
Big Hotel oYen all year Thousands
made well-,Znatural treatment--draws
out pain and poison. Book free. r.
n. Kramer, Pres, Kramer, Ind
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
AMusE TENTS.

RIyERvIEw PARK AND CASINO
Strictly a family resort. The young
musical whlrlwind genius. Francesca
Creatore and Eis Banda Verdi. A SEN
satioual attraction, packing the house
to capacity each night; 1000 free seats
I'm the Casino. Daily concerts at 2.2O
and s. OutdOors-Free Moving Pic
lures nightly. Bathing-Come on IN,
the waters fine! DO you know that
the Joy Wheel IL the talk of the town
Rides. shows. DnnctoE. Free Gate.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

Controller HeinemanI aAn the cities
IN the country are looking az Detroit
ana wondering how we can noat our
CITY and county bonds at and sh
per cent. ] get circulars every day
IN which the bonds OF other cities
are Advertised At 4 per cent"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-18
Hands Big
Almost
6 & ans Made
v cry Cheering e
orts at Moon
A Spirited d Race For
Lea dership
Is On

More men attended the noon meet.
iig AZ \. N: g, A headquarters .tolay
Tran on any previous day since tue
ditizens, campaign opened last Mea-
day. And the report which was. ulade
ess better iians 1T 1t aHs day since Tie
began. too. This is, of
eonrse, barring Tie large conditional
glft made BY the 5Watsons and ex;GoN /.
IFlemng on Monday
success 10 the Atmosphere.
Success was positively in the atnoS
pIiere today Every tam captain lad
d goodfreport uplls sleeve and when
tae chairman called the workers toor
DEF at the close Of their luncheon,
here was quiet d the kind that de,
notes serious interest. Captain Barns
tnsae the first fsgprt and was ereered
lie root: He tsd 1885 to rercrt and
announced that he hoped to 10 even
,bstter on Thursday. Evans. showai-
ter Fieming and Jacobs all reported
lstbstantial additions, especially Flcnl-
ingi Who had gotten into the ring with
his few workers In a way that mad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-18
WHISKY Was
IHECAUSE OF
Ills DEATH.
Member of Brick
layers s.and Mas
on's Union

James Nolan, aged about forty-fye
years. was found dead III shanty
near Barrackyille this morning when
the other men in the shanty arose
from their sleep. Nolan was a mem
ber of the Bricklayers' and Masons'
union and carried travelling card is
sued by Union No. z, Of Ohio, He
with two other men came to the coal
plant last night over the eight O'clock.
car on the Eairinont and Warrington
railway line.s They were all filed up
on whiskey. They applied for lodgi
ing at one Of the camps and started
in for the night. Later Nolan took
sick and the men found another place
to sleep at neighboring shanty The
cause Of the death was due to too
much whiskey.
Coroner Musgrave was called tor
but he had gone to sistersville TO at
tend the annual conclave OF the Ma
sons. Justice E. S. Amos wes then
notified Of the death and he went to
the scene and. acted for the coroner.
There was nothing to indicate that
Nolan had suffered any. violence and
the body was removed to the Mus
grave morgue where the body was pre-
pared for burial.
The travelling card that Nolan car
ried was dated April Both, with the
year blank. 1t was evident, however
that the card was issued last month
for the paper was as white as when
issued and there was nothing toindi-
cate that 1t had been issued more than
two or three weeks. The folded edges
were not worn nor was the paper dir
ty.
The deceased has two sisters and
one brother in Brooklyn which was
the home of the deceased. An effort
will be made to find his brother and
sisters before any disposition will be
made OF the body.
H A . u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-18
James vs. lan I 7oll,ld Dead
Ila Sllonty ear Bar slel lsville.
AAl|'|T'l!|.'
J. T|RI|IAIIlI q | | ] | ! IS
REFus ED II Az y is Fl IRE, AND
WAS PUT oFF AT WOLF
SUMMIT.

SALEM, May ls: TUESDAY night
an unknown man was elected from
3. and o! train No. So at Wolf Summit
because he would not pay his fare,
The man boarded the train at
Clarksburg and when the Auditor
asked him for his ticket he, said that
he had none and refused to give him
money for his passage. 1tswas decid.
ed to put him of at Salem but sew
eral prominent people Of that city
who were on the train raised an OBJ.
lection to this plan, stating that
they did not want him in their town.
At Wolf Summit the train officials
told the man he would have to get
of the train to which plan he would
not agree, so It was necessary to
forcibly eject him: After being put
of the car the fellow Immediately
began to stone the train, breaking
several windows and the glass in the
doors Of the coaches, one stone mar
rowly missing a passenger in the
sleeper.
The agent at the Wolf Summit de.
not placed the man under arrest un;
til the proper authorities could reach
the scene of the ARRAY but he escap-
ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-18
AGRICygIR|
rally N.A {
!. GLA!RIK|B'gR !!
Several S on 3
Men. pRill Be
There

Plans are about perfected for the
agricultural fally which will be held
at clarksburg on the 2sth Of May. II
lis the plan to have q large number Of
farmers as wen as other business
men present at this meeting and the
promoters Of the scheme hope that the
outcome OF the gathering will be the
awakening Of the whole State along
agricultural lines.
Aaotts the prominent speakers who
viii address the gathering along some
line Of interst to farmers viii be Dean
Russell. Of the. Wisconsin Agricultural
College; DR.. s. A. Knapp, of the pc:
partment 81 agriculture, at Washing
ton, the man who has done the great
work in the south through the organi.
cation Of corn growing clubs and other
means. Prof. A. B. Graham. Of Column.
bus, Ohio, man who has stirred up
the entire State OF Ohio on the inter
'ests Of better farm lands and farmers,
will be present as will also Principal
F. R, Crane, Of the Dunn County Agri,
cultural School, Wisconsin, and p. y
Crosby, Of the National Experiment
Station work.
Besides these speakers mentioned
many other men prominent in agri;
cultural work win be present and
plans are being made to make this q
red letter day among West Virginia
farmers. 1t is hoped that the farmers
and those interested in agriculture
will make a strong effort to be pres,
ent at this meeting.
The complete programme will be
prepared and ready for puplieationl
within few days. Governor Glass
cock and State superlntefid lent Shaw
key are working hard for the success
Of this great rally. IL;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-18
VICE-PRE'SIDENT
MAKES SPEECH
SAYS TAFT Is a PRESIDENT WHO
poEsN'T TRY TO DECEIVE
THE PEOPLE.

(By United PreSS)
KALAMAZOO, Mich. May 1S,-Vice
President Sherman opened the Con.
gresslonal campaign here to-day He
defended Taft and referred to him as
a President who doesn't try to de.
reive the people," endorsed the tariff
law. claimed II was misrepresented
and lied about Compared Taft with
Roosevelt, to the advantage Of the for.
mer, insisted that statements and fig.
ures which Taft promulgated was
Sure to be authoritative and oaiCial.'
He said the election Of a Democratic
House would not mean therepudIatton
the tariff law but the Republican doc,
trine Of protection,