davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1910-06-22

and right side. and
was tired all the
time and nervous.
1 could not sleep,
and every month I
could hardly stand
the pain. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound re-
stored me to health
again and made me
feel like q new wo-
man. 1 hope this
letter will induce
The Lamar register., 1910-06-22
YOUR
BACKACHE
WnLYIELD
To Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Bloomdale. Ohio.-"I suffered from
ferribla headaches. pains in my back
The Lamar register., 1910-06-22

Two Scotch fishermen. James ami
Sandy, beiated and belonged on
rough water. were In some trepidation
lest they should never get ashore
again At last Jamie said:
Sandy, I'm steering. and think
you'd better put up bit of prayer"
II don't know how" said Sandy.
IF ye don't III chuck ye overheard"
said jamie.
Sandy began: "Oh. Lord. I never
asked anything OF ye for fifteen years.
and II yen only get us safe back. I'll
never trouble yc again. and"
whist. Sandy" said jamie. Tho
boats touched shore; don't be be-
holden to anybody Stories
The Lamar register., 1910-06-22


Mark Twain. as an example OF I'M
conscious humor. used to quote
Hartford woman who said one day In
the late spring:
My husband is the dearest fellow.
Jim.' said to him this morning. 'are
you very hard up Just now?'
81 certainly am hard up he re-
piled soberly. This high cost Of liv-
ing is terrible. don't know what I'm
going to do
Then. Jim.' said I. I'll give up all
thought Of going to the country for
July and August this year
But the dear fellows face changed.
and he said:
Indeed. then. you won't. darling.
thought you wanted to buy hat with
an aigrette or some such foolishness.
No. no. my darling-Jim can always
find the money to let his dear little
wife go TO the country"
The Lamar register., 1910-06-22
Make the Liver
Do its Duty

Nine times in ten when the liver > ~ -
stomach and bowels are nghs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND
PENNSY PLAFNEW WAR
Big Systems to Battle for BuSi-
ness Between Chicago
and Gotham

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Indications of
the quickened competition between the
New York Central and Pennsylvania
lines for the passenger traffic between
Chicago and New York expected to re-
suit from the extensive terminal i'm
provements in New York, were seen
yesterday by railroad men in the an
nouncements by both big systems Of
new train service to be established
November 27, the date of the opening
Of the Pennsylvania new $100,O00OO0
terminal and tunnel into the heart of
Manhattan.
Upon the opening of the new tunnel
under the Hudson river and upon the
arrival of the fast trains leaving Chi
cago November 26, and the two slower
trains leaving here November 20, the
Pennsylvania will for the first time
secure a direct entrance with it's rails
to New York city proper, eliminating
the ferry trip from Jersey City.
The Pennsylvania is thus in a sense
invading what the New York Central
has long considered its stronghold, as
it is the only road to reach the heart
Of the city with its passenger trains.
On the date of the tunnel opening
the New York Central lines will put
on an entirely new 22-hour train to be
called the La Sale Street Limited, as
a compliment to the Chicago bankers
and brokers who will constitute large
percentage of its patronage, while the
Pennsylvania will reduce the time of
it's Chicago limited Westbound from
"A to % hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
CONSIDERS
Los ANGELES SITUATION
Electrical Workers Controversy
on Today's Program-Aero-
plane Union the Latest

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1.-THE Electrical
Workers union controversy, which for
two years has been the cause Of the
bitterest strife in the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, is to be thrashed out
finally tomorrow.
Late this afternoon the convention
made II a special order Of business. The
electrical workers are divided into TWO
camps. the socialists" and the reg
ulars," each clamoring for recognition
bv the federation. The regulars, num-
bering $1,000, enjoy the favor of the
federation administration, but back OF
the Socialists, $1,000 strong, is the al
most unanimous support of the United
Mine Workers, the strongest labor
union in the world.
Job Hartman, attorney for the strik-
ers in Los Angeles, delivered an i'm
passioned plea for support in the Los
Angeles labor fight. He charged the
Huntingtons with responsibility for
the labor differences in the California
city and declared the Los Angeles
Times disaster was the result of a gas
explosion, for which labor could not be
held to blame.
The matter of aiding the Los Angeles
trades unions in their fight is in the
hands of a committee which, will report
next week. 1t is said the federation
delegates are almost unanimous in
support of a proposition to make Los
Angeles the battle-ground of the labor
struggle in the United States.
ENGLISH DELEGATES SPEAK
British fraternal delegates, Ben Tur-
ner and William Brace, a member OF
parliament, addressed the convention
this morning. The Rev. Charles Stet-
zle of New York, head of the depart
ment of church and labor in the Pres
byterian church, also spoke.
A mass meeting for the women dele
gates was held in a separate hall.
Aeroplane building is recognized as a
new branch Of American industry in a
resolution presented to the convention
The Carriage and Wagon Workers In
ternational union of North America in
a petition to the federation set forth
the decline of the carriage and wagor
building industry and stated that il
was due to the automobile and the
aeroplane.
The members therefore asked that
their charter be broadened to include
the trades engaged in building these
new carriages of transportation. The
new name which the union desires is
the Carriage, Wagon, Automobile and
Aeroplane Workers international
Union of North America. The petition
was referred to a committee.
A resolution asking that laws OF
treaties be made to exclude all Chinese
and Japanese from the United State;
and from employment on American
vessels was offered.
The proposition is in the hands of the
resolutions committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
WELL KNOWN COMMISSION
MEN DIE AT SAME TIME

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Two of the best
known commission men at the Union
stock yards died suddenly of heart
trouble at their Chicago residences
last night. They were Thomas Kelly
and w. w. Shearer. !
Mr.. Kelly, who is said by friends to
have amassed a fortune of $3000,0Oo
was president of the National Live
Stock Commission company with
branches in st. Louis, Kansas City
and Fort Worth. In addition to his ac
tivities with this concern he was large-
~ interested in Texas and oklahoma
lands, and was one of the largest
breeders of cattle in the country. He
was 81 years old and was born in
Mississippi.
Alr. Shearer, who was a close friend
of Mr.. Kelly, and had offices IN the
same building, was connected with the
Chicago stock yards for nearly forty
years. He was one Of the oldest COM
mission men in business here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
Thousands of Regular Troops Af-
feCted by Order Issued
from War Dept.
NEW GARRlSoNs FOR ISLANDS
Government Continues Policy of
Limiting Term of Service in
InSuIar Possessions
ASSOCIATED Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Thousands
of troops will lind their stations
changed as n result of an order of the
war department affecting soldiers who
will go to Hawaii and the Philippines
to relieve those on duty there now.
The changes are in conformity with
the governments policy of limiting to
three years, where practicable, the tour
of duty of the soldiers serving in the
Philippines and Hawaii. Troops to go
to the Philippines ere:
Engineers: Companies X and l.,
Third battalion, from Fort Leaven-
worth, Kas.
Cavalry: Third, from Fort Sam
Houston, Texas; Fourth, from Fort
Meade, s. D., and Fort Smelling, MINI.
Field artillery: Second, batteries A
and B and headquarters; First battal-
ion from Vancouver barracks, Wash.
Coast artillery: Thirty-third, from
Fort Columbia, WASH Eighty-sixth,
from Fort Wadsworth, N. Y; Nine
tieth, from Fort Mckinley, Me; Nine
ty-fifth, from Fort Hancock, N. j.
Infantry: First. from Vancouver
Barracks, Wash; Eighth, from Pre-
sidio, Monterey, Cal; Thirteenth, from
Fort Leavenworth. Kas.; Fifteenth,
from Fort Douglas, Utah; Twenty
fourth, from Madison Barracks, N. Y.
ISLAND TROOPS WILL RETURN
These troops now serving in the
Philippines will come home to the
posts named:
Engineers: Companies E and H. Sec
ond battalion, TO Fort Leavenworth,
Kas.
Cavalry: Second, to Fort Meade, S.
D., and Fort Smelling, Mimi; Four
teenth, to Fort Sam Houston Texas.
Field artillery: Second, headquarters,
band and batteries e and T, Second
battalion, to Vancouver Barracks,
Wash.
Coast artillery: Fiftieth and Fifty
first, to Fort Mckinley, Me-; Fifty
fourth, to Fort Wadsworth, N. Y;
Fifty-fifth, to Fort Dupont, Del.
Infantry: Third, to Madison Bar
racks, N. Y, and Fort Ontario, N. Y;
Seventh, to Fort Leavenworth, Kas.;
Twelfth, to Presidio of Monterey, Cal;
Twentieth, to Fort Douglas, Utah;
Twenty-first, to Vancouver Barracks,
Wash
Troops to go to Hawaii are:
Field artillery: First, headquarters,
band and batteries D and E, Seventh
battalion, from Fort Sill, Okla.
Infantry: Second, from Fort Thomas,
Ky.
Troops to come home from Hawaii
are:
Infantry: Twentieth, Second battal-
ion, to Fort Douglas, Utah.
Within the United States these
troops will change:
Field artillery: Fifth, headquarters
First battalion and batteries A and b
from Presidio, San Francisco, to Fort
Sill, Okla.
Coast artillery: Fifty-third, from
Fort Wadsworth N. Y, to Fort Han
cock, N. j.; Fifty-sixth, from Fort
Wadsworth, N. Y, to Fort Crockett
Texas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
ATLANTIC LINERS CRASH
ON START FOR EUROPE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE big
French liner La Lorraine had a hole
stove in her side today in a collision
with the North German Lloyd liner
Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm in the Hud-
son river as both steamships were
swinging away from their piers to head
away for Europe. The two liners i'm
mediately returned to their berths,
where examinations were made to as
certain if any serious damage had
been inflicted.
The damage to La Lorraine was not
extensive and the vessel sailed later.
The German ship will be put into dry
dock for repairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
COURT RENDERS VERDICT
a. RS AFTER SUIT
Supreme Tribunal Orders Pay
ment of insurance Policy

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Thirty- four
years after a suit was begun against
the Mutual Life Insurance company, a
verdict was rendered here yesterday
by a jury in the supreme court.
Oscar Adler, a glove manufacturer,
who had insured his life for 5000,
died in 1876, but the company refused
to pay the policy TO the benefciaries,
contending that Adler had committed
suicide.
The benefciarles sued and twice
their complaint was dismissed, bur
each time they appealed and obtained
a new trial. On the third trial the
company lost. and this time it APP
pealed.
The case was sent back once more
for new trial, which resulted in
verdict against the company, which
was ordered to pay $15,05O, the amount
of the policy, with interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
NEW CUNARDER WILL
CARRY 3790 PASSENGERS
New Liners Displacement to Be
$4,000 Tons

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Specifications is
sued today for the new Cunard line
steamship call for a vessel 2la feet
longer than the White Star liner
Olympic, at present the largest vessel
in the world, but of slightly smaller
displacement.
The new Cunarder will be SS5 feet
long, with total displacement of 50,-
900 tons. A speed Of twenty-three knots
is expected of the vessel, which viii
be propelled by turbines and the use
of oil for fuel will be possible if such
use is deemed advisable.
Provision is made for $50 first-class
passengers, 740 second-class and 2400
in the steerage.
The Olympic, which was launched
October 21, is S8612 feet in length, with
a displacement of $4,000 tons. 1t has a
speed of twenty-one knots an hour
and accommodates $500 passengers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
OREGON MAN SAVED BY
THE UNWRlTTEN LAW

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Nov. IL
In the case Of Robert Emerson, who
shot and ftally wounded Fred r. Wing
at his home Sunday, the coroner's jury
yesterday applied the theory of the
"unwritten law" in practice and eX-
onerated Emerson for responsibility in
the shooting.
Emerson, a railroad conductor, re-
turned home and found his wife en-
tertalning Wing and woman in the
house. Emerson shot Wing as the lat
ter attempted to leave through win
dow and he died the next day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
KEEP OUT OF POLITICS,
FALCONlO TELLS PRIESTS
PreIate Says Churchmen Should
Support Only Best Men

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17.-Monslg-
nor Falconio, papal delegate to the
United States in an interview here to-.
day, gave an opinion as to the prerog-
atives of a priest concerning matters
of public discussion and action.
mo priest should identify himself
with any political party" Falconio de-
clared. "He must always stand for
the right and the best men for offices,
and he must be free to support the
right.
"There are many political questions
which do not concern the priest at
all. But as to questions concerning the
morality of the people, he can certain
ly express himself"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
TWO HUNTERS KILLED

sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Nov.
17.--True Smith, % years old, was
found today in the woods near here
dead from a self-infiicted wound. Near
by his cousin, Samuel, Is years old,
lay dying, from a shot believed to
have been fired by True. Circum-
stances indicate that the latter mis-
took his cousin for a deer and after
realizing his mistake, took his own
ItFa
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
ROBBER SHOOTS IN BANK
BUT HE is OVERPOWERED

DEADWOOD, S. D., Nov. 17.-An
outlaw attempted to hold up Joseph
Pznasky, cashier Of the First National
bank, here today.
When the cashier lodged the bandit
fired, but the bullet missed it's mark.
other persons in the bank overpowered
the robber and he was placed in jail
He declined to give his name.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
FORMER SECRETARY OF
STANDARD OIL co. DIES

ORANGE, N. j., Nov 17.-Joel Fran
els Freeman, formerly secretary of the
standard Oil 'mpany, died at his
home here today of heart trouble He
was born IA years ago in Cleveland.
He leaves a wife and a son, Alden
Freeman, who caused considerable
comment last year by inviting Emma
Goldman and Alexander Barkmann to
a luncheon of the 1-ew Jersey Society
of Mayflower Descendants.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
STIMS0N'S ELECTION BILL
INCLUDES $25 FOR TIPS
Defeated Empire State Candidate
Files Expense Account

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 17.-Henry L.
Stimson, defeated Republican candi-
date for governor, certified to the sec
retary of state today that he spent ST.
292.63 in said of his candidacy which
included a $1,000 contribution to the
Republican state committee and $3.50 to
the Stimson campaign fund.
Mr. Stimson said he gave SIS in tips
to hotel and Pullman employees.
It cost Henry George, Jr., $2,014 to
be elected to congress, according to his
statement filed with the county clerk.
Congressman j. Sloat Fassett, who was
defeated, spent 1920.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
Delegates at National Municipal
League Session in Buffalo
Discuss Suffrage Issue
DATA ON COLORADO SYSTEM
Miss Ellis Meredith Honored with
Position as New Official
at Elections
(Associatsd Press)

BUFFALO. N. Y, Nov. 17.-"The op-
GRAFTON of woman suffrage and its local
effect" was 4 subject which received
especially close attention at the clos
ing session of the National Municipal
league in this city today. Miss Mary
Windsor of Haverford. Pa. president
of the Pennsylvania Limited Suffrage
league, presented a digest of data re-
Gently collected with reference TO the
operation Of woman suffrage in Colo
rado. Much of the information was
obtained through letters received from
many persons of prominence in civic
affairs.
OF twenty-three communications
from Denver. three were unfavorable.
three lukewarm and seventeen toward
woman suffrage, considered upon act
ual accomplishments. The election of
Miss Ellis Meredith as election COM
missioner the vote securing amend
ments to the charter for the initiative,
referendum and recall, and the defeat
of the so-called water franchise grab
in Denver were attributed in Miss
Windsor's report to the votes of wom-
en-.
DISCUSS COMMISSION PLAN
From Colorado Springs, where. ac-
cording to Miss Winsor, the municipal
conscience is not highly developed eth
c,ived were unfavorable and eight fav-
orable. Several writers attributed to
the work of women the adoption of a
new charter combining elements Of the
Galveston and Des Moines plans.
The conference closed with a round
table discussion on the commission
form of government.
The commission form. said DR.. Er-
nest s. Bradford, sis the first earnest
attempt to apply to governmental con-
ditions the successful performance OF
the corporation, no less significant be-
cause first inaugurated to meet crisis,
no less substantial because adopted
rapidly.
"The American citizens believe thor
oughly in commission government for
cities. not because ii is called a COM
mission, nor because it seems new, but
because they are thoroughly familiar
with its main principles as applied in
business. They welcome it with genu-
inc enthusiasm and are not surprised
when 1t repays their confidence with
financial, moral, engineering and gen.
eral civic improvement"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
AGED BRIDE TAXES HER LEE

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. lz-De-
spondent over the fact that she had
quarreled and separted from her 10
year-old husband after she had lived
with him only a day and a halt Mrs.
Elizabeth Cnger, aged a. committed
suicide by iuhaling gas. Hcr body was
found late last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
soUsA RECEIVERS HEALTH

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. IL
John Philip Sousa, bandmaster and
composer, who was taken to the New
Haven hospital last week, suffering
from an attack of malaria, left that
institution today for New York. He
seems to have fully recovered from
his illness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
R6aGHns:sv!1:5!!Q!l.c''zY 80: 2! g. ''
AN~, RHTw 0ay 6aas 90oE

Sensible gifts consisting OF handkerchefS
half hose and nsckfie in of same color $3.50
TO SH Full setsgloVes, handkerchief ne buttons
I'm white leather case. Various prices.
Dust Inside Entrance)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

LAST PERFORMANCE SUNDAY NIGHT.
The Messrs.. Shubert present the sensation
OF the last New York season, by CLYDE e
FITCH. Nights and Saturday matinee. 500
to $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

Bows double breasted knickerbocker
suits of excellent all wool tweeds,
cheviots and worsteds, @ 7E
SIS to $40 values. ............TO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-30
Sees Big FUTURE
FOR NORTH DAKOTA
FACT OF LlMITLESS FUEL SUP
PLY CAUSES cARRINGToN
RECORD MAN TO HAVE
BRIGHT VISION.

Darlington Record: The one thing
of most Importance of q great man
ufacturing center is the fuel with
which to feed the fur: aces that de-
velep the steam that furnishes the
power that turns the wheels and drives
the trip hammer. North Dakota has
this fuel and has it in abundance.
There is a passage somewhere in that
wise old book that in substance is
without a picture there is no saliva
ton" The man who today looks into
the future and sees the vision of North
Dakota dotted with big manufactur-
ing plants, giving employment to
thousands of men, is going to see his
dream realized but to hasten that de-
sired time there must he applied the
business formaldehyde Of saneness to
eradicate the smut of political hys-
terra that is dc stroying or at least
retarding the commercial development
of our state. We want the big cor
porations with their genius for hard
work and organization, that bring or
der out of chaos and build up that all
may share in the resultant prosperity.
We must have the railroads building
and spreading out in every direction,
and they must be treated as our
friends, regulated to be sure, but reg
ulated with justice, asking of them
only one thing-that they let the peo-
pie run the politics of this government,
but protected and encouraged in their
every legitimate enterprise, We want
the factories. and if we can't have the
big ones, we want the little plants,
hoping that they will grow into the
big corporations, with millions invested
and furnishing right at the farm side
market for our No. / hard and the
finest vegetables and garden truck that
can be raised on earth. And these pro-
ducts of the farm and factory must be
protected by a tariff high enough that
our farmers and laboring men need not
compete with cheap labor of foreign
countries or the produce of the yet
undeveloped wheat fields of Canada
North Dakota should stand with
arms outstretched to give every legit-
innate manufacturing enterprise the
glad hand-and we believe all honestly
desire this, but if the factories are to
be attracted to this state our citizens
should take warning from the present
plight of Texas, and the former con-
ditions in Kansas and see that no Elk
GLIDING laws are enacted and that q
friendly sentiment is engendered to-
ward capital and corporations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-30
WAS RAILROADED
TO The ASYLUM
cANDo CASE MAY CAUSE SOME
THING or SENSATION
MAN SAID TO BE
SANE

Devils Lake, n. D., March 3O.--A
case came up before Judge Cowan
yesterday which will probbaIy be
heard of again. On March z, Thomas
Gregg of Towner county, was arrested
on a charge OF insanity and promptly
committed to the asylum. When the
man was taken to jamestown Super
intendent Baldwin was unable to de-
tect any signs or evidence of insanity
in the patient. Two brothers of the
alleged insane man, one from Mon
tana and the other from Michigan
hurried to North Dakota to investi-
gate the case and when they arrived
at jamestown their brother was pa
trolled by superintendent Baldwin and
placed in their care. Habeas corpus
proceedings were Instituted and yes
terday the case came up for hearing
before Judge Cowan Gregg was ex-
amined by Drs. McGurren and Cuth-
bert and they pronounced him per-
fectly sane. and as result the man
was discharged. 1t appears that there
was great anxiety in Townef county to
dispose of Gregg's property, valued
at several thousand dollars, and all
though he was committd to the asy-
lum the second week in March his
property was seized and was about to
be sold While Gregg and his broth
ers made no statement as to their in
tentions. 1t is evident that they pro-
pose to start something in Towner
county which will be hard to stop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-30
FARMERS Want
RAILROADS TO PAY
FARMER FIRE SUFFERERS SEEK
SETTLEMENT WITH
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

New Salem, ~ ID, March 3o.-F'arm-
ers residing over section Ave miles in
width and thirty miles long have COM
bined their interests in an effort to
effect a settlement with the Northern
Pacific for the losses they incurred I'm
a prairie fire last week which had its
origin in sparks from passing locomo-
tiyes.
The FIRE, which was very bad one,
and which resulted in one fatality, has
left the farmers in very bad shape.
They are without fodder for their cat
tie. and, as it will be from six weeks
to two months before the new grass
viii grow, their predicament is serious
Many Of the farmers have lost their
seed grain, machinery and all of their
hay, and in lighting the case out with
the railroad company the will I'M
doubtedly stand for full settlement
in all instances.
A meeting of the fire losers has been
called to consider the matter.