davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
Foreign.
British parliament adjourns.

. Local ="
: Church Republicans discharged
for grating ....,s..,-...,.,...,
Postal limo direct from Gotham To
San Francisco .,...,.,,.,.,..
School board election non partisan
for most pnrt ..,....,.,,
= Utah interested In Mexican insur~
. rcctlon sss ..,,.,.s...s,...... l
Under census. state TO be reap
poViiUUeU 90, ,,s.s.s........
Federal grand jury reports -.
Secret Of famous canvas barred
. Gardner likely To succeed himself
us president OF state senate. 1
. Ycrnal land office register in
!. city :. .........-.-.....,.
, Hall wants state or municipalities
To own and operate coal mines
and railroads l.
. State vote officially canvassed.
. So-called collection agent alleged
swindler -. ,.......
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
Index to Toddy'S Tribune
!. i.;-i-s sss = !
DepaTtnlents
Domestic

Government sues TO Missolves sugar
: trust and exposes tricks Of the
Utah Group" Including Joseph
: f.
: American and McXican generals
Thirteen killed In mine. .,,.,.ss.
= United States supreme court
. hands down decisions .,,.....1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
Apple Show Opens.

CHICAGO, Nov. "s.-The National AP-
ME show opened today in the Flrsl Resi ,
rnenl armory and will continue to ana
include December 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
How Graft Was Worked.

Attorney Lyon drafted complaints
against them
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

cult to cure by drugs. A full
unobstructed flow of blood,
lymph and nerve force to and
from an organ is necessary to
health. Osteopathy establishes
this by scientific manipulations
of muscles, bones and nerves,
not by rubbing, massage, faith
nor magnetism. Most of it's
cures are made after all other
measures have failed.
Drs. Gamble
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

two sons from east of Calhoun
visited Mayor Jones and wife
recently.
Cassie and Henrietta Rowe
visited Miss Card and Miss
Mandelcoe Sunday.
Uncle Ned Benton went to
Woodbine Saturday to see
grandpa Ceffer who is not ex-
Ipected to live.
VIM Rowe received a letter
from his son w. T. Rowe of
Fruitland, Utah, this week. 1t
was raining there when he
wrote. His wheat, alfalfa and
field peas look fine, also the
garden that is up. He is put
ting in several acres of potatoes
which he is told do fine. The
wild horse he caught there is
getting very tame and fat he
soon learned to eat oats and
hay. w. T. thinks Utah a fine
country with great possibilities
for the home seekers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

Il ( : -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19
Penny Street.

Mrs. Samuel Dray has so far
recovered from her long siege
of sickness that she is able to
be up and walk around a little.
Mrs. c. A. Cook and other
relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Mat.
tox are visiting at the home of
the later this week.
Mrs. Sheard of Omaha is
visiting with her brothers, the
Willison boys.
The Juniors and Seniors of
the Mo. Valley High school
were out on our street last
Friday going for a picnic ex-
cursion to Mobiles Lake.
The census enumerator Miss
Slime was in our neighborhood
this week taking an inventory
of the live stock and asking all
the old maids their exact age.
Corn planting is tho order of
the day now and the gumbo
never worked better than it
does this spring.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19
Wanted.

Active, wide awake men with
some ready money, to take an in
terest in good manufacturing
business at Council Bluffs, Iowa,
paying dividends of IL to lS per
cent yearly, and work for the same
Company on regular salary.
This is a splendid chance for some
party to get into an established
business. Call or write 4Ol. Broad
way, Second floor Council Bluffs.
Iowa. 2w-26
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19
Good News

The growth in popularity of
Osteopathy continues turnout
the world in general and its
merits recognized, particularly
by the medical profession as
expressed in their state and
national conventions and thru
their journals. An illustration
of this is found in the Medical
World which for months past
has given much credit and fav-
orable comment from various
sources sufficient to bring let
tiers of protest from subscribers
who complained against sup
porting a medical journal which
was boosting or publishing fav-
orable letters written by medi-
cal doctors who urged their
brothers to recognize and adopt
Osteopathic measures. In an
swer to some of these singing
letters the editor explained his
attitude by reciting details of a
very serious and prolonged ILL
ness from which he suffere d
many weeks calling in many of
the best medical doctors of
Philadelphia in consultation
and none able to relieve him,
some said appendicitis (of
course) some stone in kidney or
intestinal ulcer. A friend
from Washington D. c. insisted
upon a trial OF Osteopathy and
in desperation he said he'd try
Given an Osteopath for relief"
Trouble was found in the spin
al centers as is so often the
case ard mechanical treatment
there cured him. He comments
upon the experience by saying
it is time for the scientific
truths of Osteopathy to be re-
cognized by the medical pre-
fession as it is by the investi-
eating world, even if it is Ir-
regular saying, "It makes me
feel cheap when Osteopaths
and other irregulars cure cases
which we cannot cure" arr
that a doctor who can cure
without drugs is better than
one who must use them. Scarce
ly an issue of any medical jour-
nal can be found the last few
years but what will contain
letters, lectures and editorials
expressing lack of faith or con-
fidence in drugs so the medical
school is not far out of harmo-
ny with the osteopathic on this
que stion and as a school and as
individuals they have much
less confidence in their drugs
than do their average patients.
The public demands results
and thu are learning that the
Osteopath can relieve a ain or
congestion in a heart or kidney
as easily as in the head or as
easily as it cures Constipation
or paralysis, those diseases
which even our enimies cen
cede We cure waen there are
very few conditions more diff.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19
The New South

The New South
Carroll & Olson are from the
south. Texas is located in the
south, but it is a new South, it
is the South where the latch
string hangs outside of the
door, where hospitality is the
dominant trait of character,
where society is second to none,
where laws are enforced in Ee-
half of the poor man as we'll as
The rich man, where the princi-
pies of Americanism is perhaps
more apparent than most any
where else where investors are
amply protected by wise legis-
lation. Where waters pierce
not their Waterloo. 1t is the
South where that greatest of
all American institutions, the
home builder is in his natural
element,where progress suffers
no retarding influences to check
its onward march, where peace
and plenty are awaiting the
husbandsmans Industrious
transforming of millions of ac-
res into homes of peace. con-
tentment and happiness. This
is the south of which Carroll &
Olson speak to you and where
in are the 10 acre, orange, fig
and garden lands within the
reach of every live Industrious
person of the community.
Where they are prepared to
prove by actual facts that
more money can be obtained by
cultivation of 10 acres of that
land than is ordinarily derived
from most any 800 acres of
land in Nebraska, Iowa or any
other one crop per year state in
the union all things considered
and the 10 acres inteligently
cultivated. No where perhaps
on this mundane sphere does
the soil so readily respond to
intelligent cultivation as in the
gulf coast country of the impe-
rial Lone Star state. Why wait,
why hesitate, the opportunity
awaits you. The terms can be
arranged to suit you, the elm
ate will be a beneficial revila-
ton to you. The enhancement
on an investment will be stu
pendous. The pleasure and
satisfaction of having a home
there will be . lasting and con-
tinuous happiness and will for
ever3 be.;a lasting tribute 10
your wisdom in purchasing a
permanent home in that have n
where contentment and inde-
pendance are your allotment,
with bountiful harvest that by
judicious management can be
harvested almost any day Of
the year. 1t is to your interest
to come and learn particulars.
Remember the easy terms. No
interest, no taxes till 1912.
3lea Erie St. Mo Valley, Iowa.
Sleepy Hollow
The sun is shining beautifully
warm once more.
The potato crop looks fine
notwithst anding the fact they
have been frozen down twice.
Mr.. Clover says he will have
some Strawberries, blackberries
and grapes.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Rowe WIS.,
tied John J. Rowe and wife last
Sunday.
The Rev. Mr.. Mason of Des
Moines visited ever Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Price and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earlywine and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

Get an electric iron or toaster
Call 2l3 and we will bring one
to your house and you can try
it and if not perfectly satisfied
at the end Of 30 days trial, we
will call and get it.
Owen and Schmid.
Phone 213
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

Ward and Foote have a full
line of lubricants on hand.
You can get cylinder oil by the
gallon or DARRELL or transmits
sion greese by the pound or
case.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19
BUYING
Material

isn't like buying clothes or
furniture. If you make a mis-
take in these, the remedy is
easy. Mistakes in building
are almost a calami-
ty. They're expensive, am
noying and disappointing.
They may even be dangerous.
To avoid them get your ma
terial here. We realize our
responsibility. Our goods are
above all things relia Sic. You
can bank on what we recon-
mend or furnish. And we al
ways deliver what is specified.
Harry R. Newton
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

Did you attend a comet party
last night?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

Come to our office and take
an electric iron home with you
and try it for thirty days and
it at the end of that time you
don't want it, notify US and we
will call and take it back with
not cent cost to you.
c. A HOLSTER.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

Wanted
To buy all the old metal and
all the old iron. | pay the best
prices. Geo. w. West.
m26
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

Fred Brown Has Traded for
VIM. Reese Shoe Stock
The VIM Reese Shce stock Is to
be closed out In the:next 10 DAYS
regardless Of cost. Any shoes
left after this date are to be
shipped out Of the city. Get
your shoes while you can.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-02
WAGSTAFF In NORTH.
VIII Speak at Norton Tonight-Then
to Decatur.

PhiHipsburg, June AFTER driving
20 miles in an auto yesterday MI
Wagstan spoke at night 70 crowded
house at Phillipsburg- He spoke early
in the day at PIainville. in Rocks coun-
ty No, meeting had been advertised
in Rocks county. but large crowd
had gathered at PlainvilIe and Mr.
WaStaf was prevailed upon to make
a speech early in the afternoon There
were a large number Of farmers
present
In Rocks county. c. n. Hawkes., said
to be a former StubbS man. is man
aging the Wagstah campaign It Is
claimed by residents of Rocks ana
Phillips counties. both former Stubbs
stronghoIds, that the primary vote of
these counties next August will be very
close or q stand-off-
Mr.. Wagstaff will speak at Norton
tonight Tomorrow he Will spend the
day in Decatur county and viii close
his weeks campaign with a big rally
at Smith Center Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-02
PLAN A BUSY DAY.
Illinois States Attorney Begins Taking
Testimony In Bribery Case.

Springfield. Ill. June 2-The legis-
latfve inquiry here opened with a pro-
gram which If carried out Will keep
the states attorney and his assistants
busy today. Salient features sched-
uled for the afternoon of the prose-
cutors-
A conference between States Attor-
ney Burke and Governor Dineen look
ing toward the presence Of the COVER
nor in the grand jury room TO explain
legislative affairs to the jurors and
giTe the investigators whatever in
formation the chief executive has on
matters Of interest to the jury.
Questioning of Representative H J.
Beckemyer by Mr.. Burke and before
the grand jury.
Inquiry into the causes which led to
the killing of the fish bill, fathered
b. the state fish commission which
was killed in committee
Questioning of Representative Mack
in. Republican, of the Holstlaw dis
trfct-
In the examination before the jury
Representative A NJ. Foster, chair
man OF the fish and game commission.
is scheduled as the first witness
Great stress is expected TO be laid by
Mr. Burke on the legislative Jack pot"
feature Of the investigation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-02
SUES THE SANTA FE.
j. W. Dwyer Asks for $4,000 for Per-
sonal Injuries.

Still another damage suit against the
A T. & s F Railway company is flied
in the Shawnee district court by Joseph
W. DWyer. a minor. by his next friend,
Mary Dwyer, asking S., 900 for injuries
sustained April :. 1910. while working
on the construction of a water tank at
Melvern. Usage county.
The petition, fled by Edwin Mickey
er. attorney for the plaintiff. alleges
that al the time the tank was under
construction, workmen complained that
the foundation was weakening and
would soon let it fall They persuaded
Foreman Clark to at least consult the
engineer and his superiors about IL by
quitting work The consultation re-
suited in the announcement that the
foundation was safe and that there was
no danger to workmen- The tank fell
soon after the men went back to work
and Dwyer was thrown many feet, fall
ing upon the ground with a compound
fracture Of one ankle. two ribs broken
and tearing the flesh both internally
and externally, with the bones Of his
hack bruised and injured so that he
will be crippled for life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-02
To Fly Across Ontario.
THREE ROADS SERVED.
In the Injunction Suit Filed by the
United States Government.

St Louis. June 2.-Service in the
injunction suit Of the government
against twenty-five western railroads
TO restrain them from advancing
freight rates. was obtained on officials
of three of the roads here today. Depu-
ties from the United States narshars
ofhce served the order at the head
quarters of the Missouri Pacific, Wa
bash and Frisco systems
The announcement last night that
the defendants proposed a vigorous
contest Of the restraining order grant
ed by Judge David P. Dyer Of the
United States circuit court at Hauui-
bal. Mo-, Tuesday. though not unex-
pected. was taken in shippers circles
here to indicate conclusiveIy that the
government had caught them uaUptuz
The action. coming as il did. was a
complete surprise, so much so that
officials here were unable to decide
quickly upon definite action. It was
only after extended teIegrapF1fc con-
ferences yesterday that the general
conference Of railroad counsel to he
held in Chicago tomorrow was agreed
upon
From information obtainabre this
morning, the old freight rates are In
effect at all points on railroads having
general headquarters here. None of
the officials would permit himself to be
quoted on the question Of rates today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-02
HINDUS SHELL OUT.
Contribute Literally to Anti-Britfsh
Agitation Fund

Vancouver. B. c. June 2.-The Hin
du population of Vancouver is con-
tributing literally to the funds of the
leaders of the anti-British agitation
in India, according to secret service
agents here employed by the India
office in London As much as $4,000
was raised in Vancouver on a recent
Sunday afternoon on direct appeal to
the Hindus employed in and about this
city for funds with which to buy rifles
to aid the plot to overthrow English
rule in India Those appealed to in
this fashion readily responded and it
is declared that most of the Hindu
population of the province have been
whipped into line as subscribers by the
leaders of the movement
The funds obtained in Vancouver
and at other centers in British Column
bia where Hiadus are to be found in
large numbers, are forwarded to
agents OF the agitation in London
sums as high as 100000. it is said,
have been sent from Vancouver in one
draft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-02
SAW OTHERS DO 1T
State Senator HOlstlaw Tells
Why He Was Bribed.
Rather Be known as BOodler
Than Liar.
SINK OUT OF SIGHT.
That Is All That He Desires
Now.
4 Daughter Bemoans Her Faith
er's Downfall.
SINK OUT OF SIGHT.

Iuka, Ill. June 2-"Td rather be
known as a boodler than a liar" said
State Senator Daniel HoIstlaw in an
interview at his home, speaking of his
confession to accepting a bribe Of SIS
as a legislator Maybe he continued,
II took the money because saw ev-
explain. made the confession because
I couldn't tell a lie.
I don't know-I don't understand -
he said with a helpless air. answering
the question why ne, a man who could
command a quarter of a million dollars
in his family. would stoop to a bribe.
tAll want IS TO sink out Of sight -
he said II know the Indictment charg-
irg me with perjury was a bluff, and
it didn't frighten me. But when they
asked me whether was paid for vot-
ing for. Senator Lorimer I had to tell
the truth
a daughter of Holstlaw followed the
interviewer out Of the house. Breaking
down size exclaimed:
ITO spend years Of toll in building
a name and then to destroy il at one
blow. Oh. how could he do it2 Ny
mother is DrOstrated- We have not
said = word to father about the
trouble, for it would break his heart
He could not have been in his right
mind
His son. HerSchel D HoItslaw,
ascribed his fathers downfall to the
corrosion of politics upon an honest
character and this opinion is the ma
jority of the residents of Marion coun-
ty, which Holtslaw and his three banks
and 1000 acres ruled like a baron.
Holtslaw is known as q trader and
a man who likes to get the best of q
bargain The brfbe was practically
useless to him But perhaps the fact
that he was bargaining for his vote,
according to his friends made the sum
as irresistibly desirable to him as an
old bride thrown in to boot" in a
horse trade
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-02
BIG LAND DEAL.
1t Covers Large Tracts of Mineral and
Timber Properties in Michigan.

Marquette. Mich, June 2--There was
concluded yesterday one OF the most
important deals affecting lands IN Mich
tgan that has ever been carried through
By its terms the Oliver Iron Mining
company, subsidiary Of the United
States Steel corporation, takes long
term options of upper peninsula hold
frgs of the Michigan Iron & Land COM
pauy.
There are two options, one covering
the standing timber and the other the
mineral rights. The option on the tim
Der covers 313,600 acres and provides
for a sale price of large proportions If
the Oliver company finds that the tim
Der runs up to the estimates The op-
ton on the mineral rights covers, in
addition to the over 100000 acres Of land
which the Michigan Iron & Land COM
pany holds. in fee simple. 111.640 acres
OF which the company holds the min
eraI rights, having disposed of the TIM
ber The option on the mineral rights
runs a term of years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-02
KILLED ON A TRAIN.
Reese Prosser Is Slain by His Di-
vorced Wife.

Seattle. Wash. June 2-Whiie rid
ing in 4 train, Reese PrOSser, an auto
mobile salesman OF Seattle. formerly
of Cleveland. o.. was shot and killed
bv his divorced wife Vera. The par
ents Of Mrs Prosser live at Denver
Mrs. Prosser and her former husband
were riding together in a compartment
of an eastbound Great Northern train
A passenger in another compartment
heard q shot Mrs Prosser left the
train at Libby, Mont. After the train
left Libby. Prosser's body was discov-
cred Word was sent back to the town
and Mrs Prosser was arrested
The Prossers were married in Cleve-
land five years ago. Prosse- got di-
vorce in Seattle on May Is.
ProSser's name was the same as that
of a well known tenor singer Of the
vaudeville stage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-02
HILL HEARD FROM.
Says the Administration Can Not Take
Always Railroads Rights.

New York June 2.-fThis country
has lived through some stupid things;
I hope il can live through this
The administration can not take
away the railroads rights We viii go
higher"
Such was the answer made by James
J. Hill yesterday when asked for an
opinion on the governments action in
bringing a restraining measure against
the roads Of tha middle west in their
effort TO advance freight rates.
The chairman Of the Great Northern
was cheerful on everything outside Of
the political situation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-02
FIGHT OF MILLERS.
Omaha Attorney Defines the BIeached
Flour Case.

Kansas City, Mo. June Edward
P. Smith OF Omaha, attorney for the
millers in the bIeached -four case
which is being tried in the federal
court hare. made his opening state
ment to the jury today. He said the
case is not litigation between the gov
eminent and several sacks of -four that
had been seized, as the government 5
brief seems TO indicate. but suit be-
TWEEN the nillers Of Minnesota and the
Dakotas, whose -four is naturally
white. and the miIlers Of Nebraska.
Kansas, Missouri and Iowa, whose
wheat produces a -four that is just a
bit yellow.
The government charges that the
process used by the milIers in bleach
ing -four adulterates il in violation OF
the federal pure food and drug act It
is charged that elements are intro
duced into the -four which destroy its
breadmaking possibilities, and when
taken into the stomach. form gases
which affect the lungs and attack the
blood. Attorney Smith argued that
bread made from bIeached -four does
not have this effect
The first testimony in the case was
introduced today
John NJ Mitchell of St Louis.
president of a -four bleaching process
COMPANY. testified his company Install
ed the machinery used at Lexington.
where the -four seized by the govern
ment and which forms the basis Of this
suit was manufactured
B. O. Perry. a grocer of Green Cas-
tie. Mo-. testified he bought the -four.
625 sacks. from a salesman and after
selling 2S sacks, a United States mar
shall seized the remaining sacks in his
possession He said no representation
was made 10 him as TO whether the
-four was bleached-
: DR.. James H Sheppard. professor
of chemistry at the State Agricultural
college Of South Dakota. qualified as
an expert on the chemical processes
incident to bleaching of -four
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-02
CHANCE FOR A CLASH.
United States VIII Ignore an Order OF
Nicaragua.

Washington. June 2.-The decree is
sued by DR.. Irias. in command of the
Madriz war vessel Venus, that no yes
sci should enter the port of BIuefeIds
after June l, without the permission of
the Madrfz government and without
having customs rules at the bluff. Will
be disregardsd by Captain GiIner of
the United States steamship Paducah
and should DR.. Irias attempt to pre-
vent American vessels from entering z
that port prompt steps will be taken
by Captain Gilmer 70 prevent auy in
reference.