davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-07

c. BROUGnTON 4l2 Merchants Loan Bldq. Chicago
W. ROGERS Sd Fosr Traction Terminal Bdg indianapolis I'D
GEO. A. HALL, 100 Third Stree, Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-07

i. o the average man the
= banker is is a thing apart,
a sort of superior crea-
! ture who moves on an
other plane-always CARRIED
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-07


1t was thought that
he had pointed the
plane tips of his
fier toward the
earth in an effort
to make a landing
and in some man
ner the planes
were capsized. He
was crushed to
death beneath his
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-07

- ~ v are q
" thousand feet
In the air.
Your engine
is working evenly
and your a.
soned propellers
are beating the air
with an even roar
that half deafens
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-07
Enalish as She is Spoke.

Bold by Druggists. 75c.
Take HANS Family Pills for consultation.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29
VIM. HylIestad Suicides

VIM. Hyllestad, a farmer living on
the Chas. Hidde farm in Rendsville,
about ten miles north of Morris, COM
mitted suicide about seven O'Clock
Wednesday morning by drinking car
bolic acid. He had threatened the
day before to take his own life, and
this caused his wife much uneasiness.
He drank the fatal poison when she
was not watching him, and had only
time to bid them all good bye before
it took effect.
Hyllestad- leaves a wife and six
children, ranging in age from three
weeks to about nine years. He was
"a years of age and moved here only
few months ago from Iowa. The
body viii be shipped to Lind Grove,
Iowa for burial.
The case is a particularly sad one,
and Mrs. Hyllestad and family have
the sympathy of the community.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29

AMOS LEUTY,
Health Commissioner.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29
BURGLAR NABBED.
Chief Ryan Stops the Career of
Thief.

A young man who gives his name
as Charles Darsey was caught red
handed in burglary Wednesday
morning, was Immediately arrested
and the same day was sentenced to
the reformatory at st. Cloud.
Early Wednesday morning Chief
Ryan noticed that the night light in
Max Trantow's saloon was out. Upon
investigation he found box under
one of the windows and the window
open and heard footsteps inside. Soon
the man escaped thru the window and
Ryan soon caused him the bait, tho
it took one shot fired low to convince
the man that surrender was the wise
course. He was found to have nine
teen dollars and some cents which he
had just taken from a drawer in Mr..
Trantow's saloon.
The next day the man, who gave
his name as Charles Darsey but ad-
mitted this was not his true name,
waived examination in justice court,
and on being bound over to the dis
trict court, took advantage of pro-
vision of the law and plead guilty,
and was sentenced by Judge Flaherty
to the reformatory at st. Cloud. His
sentence there is indeterminate, not
exceeding five years.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29
He Met Eckes.

Tuesdays mail brought us letter
from the Tubbs Hotel, at Beardsley,
ssrun by Bil'' and further described as
ssnot sanitarium for beIyakers." The
letter head bore the legend, sTubbs
Hotel, W. p. Tubbs, Prop, First class
in price only, patients with gall stones
on the brain or liver trouble not ac-
cepted."
And the letter read
"The curiosity that runs the bunga-
loo at Beardsley expresses himself
thusly. On the twenty third day of
the fourth moon in the year of our
Lord 1910. I feeling the impulse
bought ticket and journed even un-
to Morris which is an exceeding great
city. At the depot I was met by
strong wind and one @. w. Eckes who
runs the eat and sleep house as none
other is run in the great state of Min
nesota. Eckes meets you, that's it,
and you just naturally go to him as
boy goes to swimming hole in warm
day. Why, don't know, but this |
do know, When you are with Eckes
you are in an atmosphere of welcome
one meets with only occasionly. If
there are any who do not appreciate
my new found friend it is because
they have been unfortunate in their
environment sometimes in the past
and their cosmos is all worked out of
shape. Hope Charles will stay in the
hotel business till his black hair is
white as noon and that he will make
new friend every day and that is glory
enough for any one man.
Thus Sayeth,
Blu
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29
Corn Growers Growing

To the Stevens County Corn Growers
Association:
Glad to state that we now have 4b
members.
Seed corn will be sent TO you this
week.
Get your ground ready.
A good plan is to plow your ground
at once and as soon as ploWed disc and
harrow it and continue to disc and
harrow once a week until planting
time. By this plan you will dispose
of weeds, more easily than you will
be able to do after planting. Don't
be in too big hurry about planting.
The third week in May is early enough
to plant. Don't fail however to plow
your ground at once, put on your
fertilizer on top of blowing and work
it in with the disc and harrow.
Again Til say get your ground
plowed at once and cultivate it once.
or twice each week before planting.
Try to get few more members.
Yours truly,
7. FL. Mcguire.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29
AN OPPORTUNITY
OF A LIFETIME
FULL DETAILS OF THE
CONTEST.
The Tribune VIII Conduct a
Free Voting Contest Prizes
Go to the Most Popular Young
Ladies.

Friday, April 80, 1910, the Tribune's
big Piano Contest starts. Let. every
one read the full page advertisement
in this issue. Everything concerning
the contest is there made plain.
On Saturday, May 20, 1910, at 4
O'Clock p. M, the votes then cast will
be counted and a special prize of
$1,000 in gold will be given to the
young lady having the greatest num-
ber of votes to her credit at that time.
These popular contests have proven
a great success in other localities.
Many papers of the middle west are
either now running or have run these
Contests.
The editor of the Tribune wishes to
say to all candidates and to the peo-
pie generally, that he has given much
study to the plan of the contest, and
can assure them that fairness will
characterize this contest in every way
and that each contestant will have a
square deal.
The object of this contest is to in
troduce the Tribune in the homes of
as many families as possibles. There
is no great secret or mystery about
it,, no chance, and no element of graft.
It is plain case of hustle and some
young ladies are going to get these
prizes. Why not you?
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29
BURNED IN BED.
Mrs. c. A. Kruger and Girls
Die in Fire at Egeland.

]. r. Kruger received the sorrow
full news on Sunday that his brothers.
wife, Mrs. G. A. Kruger and two
daughters had been burned to death
in depot fire at Egeland, N. D., and
that his brother had been severely
burned. The shocking news was re-
eeived here with many expressions of
sorrow, as Mrs. Kruger was well
known here as most estimable wo
man who grew to womanhood in this
vicinity, being formerly Miss Ida
Gust, of Cyrus.
i The details of the calamity are thus
given in Pioneer Press special from
Egeland:
Mrs. G. A. Krueger and two little
girls, and 9 years old, respectively,
were burned to death in each others
arms in fire which destroyed the 500
Line depot here at 2:30 O'Clock Sun
day morning. G. A. Kruger, local
agent for the 500 road, is in a danger
Gus condition from burns received in
the blaze while trying to rescue his
family from delth. The fire is beHev-
ed to have started from an overheated
stove.
The 500 Line depot at Egeland was
a two-story affair, Agent Krueger oc-
cupying the upper floor with his wife
and two children. The lower floor
consisted of the waiting room and the
telegraph and ticket Office. The big
ball stoves, usually found in railroad
statians of this type, were located in
I the waiting rooms underneath one of
the upstairs bedrooms in which the
family was sleeping.
From what can be learned Krueger
awakened to find the room in flames
and smoke and staggered to the stairs.
Receiving no reply to his frantic calls
for his wife and children, in the fire
and confusion he tried to fight his way
to their bedside in far corner of the
room, but was driven back by the
wind-fanned flames which ignited his
clothing. He was found on the outside
of the depot by the townspeople who
rushed TO the blazing building, and it
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Benjamin F. Euchner to w. A.
Rosenberger, s1s nw4 and sw14 sec.
80, Framnas, $1,000.
Ole Lofthus to Lars A. Lofthus, ne114
and e115 sw4 and lots and 4, sec. 80,
SyDnes, S9,462; Lars A. Lofthus to
John E. Townsend, same lands, ,$14, 900.
State to Mary Byrne, VIZ ne14 and
se14 nw14, see. 36, Pepperton, patent.
Kate NJ. Goodies & Claud NJ. Goodies
to R. Hinnan, se14 sec. 27, Baker,
81 90.
A. Waters Wells to Lou N. Bear,
|se14 sec. 15, Eldorado, $4,000.
Harry Warburton to F. A. Maanum,
part of lot 2, Co. Subdiv. ne14 ne14
sec. 3, Hancock, 81, 100.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29

is believed he leaped from the window.
Although his burns are very severe,
physicians say his wounds will not
prove fatal.
The bodies of the wife and her two
little daughters were recovered from
the fire this morning. There were in
cinerated almost beyond recognition,
They had died almost in each others
arms. They were probably suffocated
by the smoke before the flames reach
ed them. The depot was a total loss,
having burned to the ground.
Mrs. Kruger was formerly Miss
Ida Gust, of Cyrus, Mimi, whence her
body will probably be shipped for
burial.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29

whether it be great or small number
of individuals as an organism. Just
as the loss of member of the body
Weakens it, so the enormous disabil-
ity and death occasioned by tuber-
culosis weakens the community. With
over 1000 annual deaths and some
10, 900 persons always sick in Mime
sofa the state is suffering enormous
losses. When we remember that this
disease is preventable, an urgent pro-
blem of conservation presents itself.
So it goes without saying that such
drains on the resources of the people
ought to be stopped. There are two
distinct arguments to support such a
position. First the humanitarian. 1t
is moral obligation for everyone to
do what he can to stamp this plague
out. Some one has said "In serious
trust negligence in a crime.' We are
just as guilty of a crime if we do less
than is in our power to save people
from death from preventable dis
ease as if we allowed them to drown
or come to some other violent end,
when we might have avoided it.
Think of the sorrow, suffering, and
misery that would be stopped if the
ravages of tuberculosis were stopped!
Think of the orphans who are un-
necessarily robbed of the tender care
of mother and father. The economist
sees in preventive medicine a good
investment. When the Country or
state or nalion appropriates money to
prevent disease it is making an in
vestment which will yield big returns.
Altho the fact is not generally re-
cognized human life may have a value
which can be estimated in dollars and
cents. Such property is the most
valuable asset a state has; all other
forms of property are dependent up
on it for their value.
In view of these facts, then, ought
not every man of us to lend this cam
paign every possible assistance?
Everyone can inform his neighbors
that tuberculosis is preventable, cur
able and communicable. He can do
more; he can demand the co-opera
ton of his representatives, members
of the state legislature, or of congress,
to help stamp .out tuberculosis thru
legislation.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29
Congregational Church.

Regular services at the Congrega-
tional church next Sunday both morn.
ing and evening.
Morning services, 1o:30.
Sunday school, 1900.
Junior G. E., 800.
Senior G. E., 700.
Services at 500.
Every body cordially invited. Come
and bring some one with you.
A. R. Larson, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29
When your Windmill Blows

Come to us and let us show you
our small gas engine and pump jack.
1t will not cost you so much as wind
mill and you can nse it for. other pur-
poses besides pumping. Price $65.00.
Stone & Munro.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29
Cleanup Notice.

The spring season is month early
this year and the board of health
urges everyone to be prompt in
cleaning up their premises. All ashes,
manure, garbage and refuse on prem
ises and alleys must be hauled to the
dump.
AMOS LEUTY,
Hoo1tl flornpoics;onoy
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27

It must not be recklessly inferred that the wrath of Colonel Roosevelt at the story sent out from Oyster Bay concerning the visit of a dis tinguished Arizonian was directed against Mir James T. Williams If Tucson, whose pilgrimage to the shrine at Sagamore Hill was So avidly seized upon by unveracious correspondents. The coloners indig- nation was aroused by a lie and not by the aspirations. if any, of our fellow citizen. He could entertain no objection to Mir Williams as a mem
 Der or prospective member of his family. If a mere representative from the state of Ohio is good enough for law, certainly possible United States senator from either of the new sovereign states of Arizona or New Mexico would fill the bill.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
"Hiuh School Evils"

In an article in the Christian Endeavor World Dr. Francis F. Clark draws a scathing indictment of the high schools of many of our cities He thinks it is high time that parents were awakened to the foolishness and wickedness that are found in some of our high schools He takes care to point out that he does not include all high schools, by any means, but only those where the parents and teachers have been negligent of their duties. He specifically objects to the high school dance, the public and promiscuous features of which are such that these gatherings have Many objectionable features of pub lie dance halls"
 An appalling revelation" he grave | ly affirms, could be written on this 1 subject, and he declares he is speak ing by the book when he says that there are many girls, not out of their
 
 soul, for time and eternity, by these dances" These strong words are sup ported by MT. David R. Porter, a sec retary of the Y NJ c. A. work among boys of high school age, who recently made an address on Moral Conditions in the High Schools" before the Re- ligious Education Association. Mir Porters revelations go far beyond any thing Dr. Clark hints at
 The high school secret societies, he says, are another source of evil They have been attacked in many cities and have often been suppressed, but many still exist, openly or secretly, and fathers, mothers, and pastors have been writing to Dr. Clark to commend his new assault on these nurseries of infantile snobbery. The Endeavor leader says further:
 T formerly thought that girls were more easily reached by the appeals of religion than boys, that their con- SCltilCSS were UlOTe StUSlllNe, ana their higher natures more fully de- veloped than their brothers' I am coming to doubt that, especially with girls of the high school age.
 "On the cars and on the streets see more vulgarity and rudeness of behavior. less respect for others, and more indifference to the general public welfare among the high school girls than among the boys; and it is often harder to find steadfast, earnest, Christian workers among them than among those of the other sex
 Yet it is not the teachers or the pupils who are chiefly responsible for this condition in many of our high schools. but primarily the parents, who do not know enough or care enough to keep their children out of these secret societies, and who en- courage the late hours, the dances. and the attendant dissipation for the sake of the supposed social advan-
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27

said constitutional convention shall
 by ordinance, provide that in case ot the ratification of said constitution
 by the people, and in case the presi-
 dent of the United States and con-
 gress approve the same or in case the
 president approves the same and
 congress fails to act in its next reg ular session, all as hereinbefore pro- vided, an election shall be held at the time named in the proclamation of the governor of Arizona, provided for in the preceding section, at which cleo ton of officers for a full state gov ernment, including a governor, mem bers of the legislature, one represen- tative in congress, and such other of ficers as such constitutional conven- tion shall prescribe, shall be chosen by the people"
 The foregoing mention of the next regular sessions of congress" has also muddled many people who have read  the paragraph casually. They have assumed that congress cannot pass upon the constitution until the next session" after the president has acted, and therefore that it will be impossi- ble to complete the details of ad- mission at the session of next win ter. The facts are precisely to the contrary. Both the president and congress may dispose of the consti- tuition at the next session. The pro- vision quoted is merely a protective one for the state, against congress siOnal neglect. For instance, if MT Taft approves the constitution next winter, and congress fails to act, the matter goes over until the next regular session." which begins in De cember. 1912, and will end in the sum- mer of 1913. And if at the end of that session congress has still failed to act, our admission is completed anyhow, by virtune of presidential ap- prOval alone.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27

tages. Or, if they do not encourage them, they yield weakly to the inn portunities of their children; and the demoralizing results are the same.
 Many a father or mother has awakened with shame and contrition, when it was too late. to the results of such carelessness and ioverweening ambition when the daughter has brought disgrace and confusion of face upon the family.
 "I write about this because l have upon my heart particularly the boys and girls of this high school age, the age of adolescence, the most crit ical. and in many respects the most important, period of human life.
 T know thousands of these boys and girls in our high schools of pure, noble Christian characters. l know scores of teachers who are conscien- tions and watchful of the morals of their pupils Alas that all are not of this type!"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
STATEHOOD JUBILEE
 IN LOS ANGELES
Former Residents of the Territories Will Hold a Celebration On
 Wednesday.

That the rejoicing over statehood is no less sincere among the mem bers of the Arizona colony who re- side in Los Angeles and vicinity than it is here in the territory, is evidenc- ed in a letter received by the Phoe- nix board of trade following the in terchange of congratulatory telegrams between the board of trade and the chamber of commerce of Los Angeles. It brings the information that on Wednesday night the former residents of the territory will hold a celebra- tion and ratification meeting Fol lowing is the letter:
 Los Angeles, June 22, 1910. Mir Harry Welch. Secretary Board of
 Trade. Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Sir: Confirming telegram forwarded you this date under in- structions of the board of directors of the Los Angeles Chamber of Com merce:
 Los Angeles Chamber of Com merce sends greetings and heartiest congratulations on your ascension to statehood and extends best wishes"
 JOSEPH SCOTT, President" The former residents of Arizona and New Mexico will hold a meeting in the rooms of our organization next Wednesday to celebrate the event. Everybody is rejoicing as to the happy outcorme of your strenuous efforts.
 Yours truly,
 (Signed) FRANK WIGGINS.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
r. M. MURPHY BUYS
 TWO HISTORIC MINES
Acquires the Property of the Ideal Development Company in
 Yavapai County.

The resumption of the Humboldt smelter in Yavapai county was but the starting of a series of events which indicates that in very short time the mining industry in Yavapai county will be booming along bigger than ever before The latest big mining item from that county indi- cates the further widening of the op- erations of F. M. Murphy, who has been the moving spirit in so many of the big northern Arizona enterprises. The Journal Miner of Saturday morn ing says:
 "A telegram was received in Pres colt from Frank M Murphy announc-
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27

ing that he had purchased outright the property of the Ideal Develop ment company, at McCabe, embrac- ing the McCabe and Gladstone mines.
 "A. w. Edwards leaves this morning to take charge of the property.
 Both mines have been big gold producers. The record of the Me Cabe alone being over $10,000,0OO."
The independent-reporter., 1910-11-17
ForssFalling Hair
You Run No Risk When
You Use This Remedy

We promise you that. If your hair
falling out, and you have not let 1t
go too far, you can repair the damage
already done by using Rexall "93'
Hair Tonic, with perslstency and re-
gularity, for a reasonable length OF
line. 1t is a scientific, cleansing, an
iseptic, germicidal preparation, that
destroys microbes. stimulates good
REGULATION around the hair roots. pro-
,otes hair nourishment, removes
ndruff and restores hair health. It
IS pleasant to use as pure water
md it is delicately perfumed. 1t is
real toilet necessity.
We want you to try Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic with our promise that it
will cost you nothing unless you are
perfectly satisfied with its use. 1t
comes in two sizes, prices soc and
S100. Remember, you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in this community
only at our store-The Rexall Store
F. w. Bucknam.
The independent-reporter., 1910-11-17
Try This for Catarrh

Get a HYOMEI pronounce 1t High
o-me) OUTFIT today.
Pour few drops from the bottle
into the inhaler that comes with each
outfit, and breathe II In four or five
times a day.
Immediately you will know that HY-
OMEI soothes and heals the infiamed
and irritated membrane.
But HYOMEI does more than soothe
and heal; 1t kills the germs those per-
severing pests that are at the root OF
all catarrhal conditions.
Last year | suffered terribly with
catarrh. | used one bottle of HYOMBI
and my catarrh was better. Miss
Helen McNair, Loyalton, Cal.
A complete HYOMEI outfit. includ-
ing a bottle of HYOMEI, hard rub
ber pocket inhaler and simple in
struction for use, costs only $1.00 If
you now own a Hyomei inhaler, you
can get an extra bottle of HYOMEI
for only so cents at F. w Bucknam s
and druggists everywhere.
Guaranteed to cure catarrh. Group
asthma and sore throat or money
back. 46-47