davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Nervous Women
The Stomach Is Often to
Blame-Try Mi-o-na.

Fix up your out Of order stomach
and nervousness will soon disappear.
Take MONA stomach tablets,
which are guaranteed TO cure indiges-
tion and rid you of dizziness, bilious
ness, nervous or sick headache, or
money back.
ToLo MI nNA fohlo+o ~ ,on want
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

dbS al-O-N "a tdDleIti
to make your stomach so
strong that it will digest
the heartiest meal with
out distress and furnish
good, nutritious blood
making elements to the
body,
Take MONA tablets,
one or two with or after
meals, if yon want to get
rid Of that drowsv, ali
tired out feeling.
Take MONA tablets
If you want more vigor
and vim, If you want per
feet health to sparkle in
the eye and glow on the
cheek.
MI-O-NA is the best
prescription ever written
how miserable your stom;
O.NA stomach tablets ri
relief. For sale by SCHB
SON DRUGS, "The Ne,
ors, y give good stores,
everywhere-50 cents a L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
HARVESTER TRUST
GETS ANOTHER JOLT
Supreme Court of Missouri
Affirms Ruling of the
Commissioners.
Continued from Page -one.)

pointed ny the state supreme court 10
take testimony in The case. This was
conducted by Governor Herbert :, Had
ley, then attorney. general The tesii-
mony In the case covered 1000 typewriter
nae
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
TONIGHT.

Roller skating, Auditorium, Richards
street. Music by Held S band. Satur-
day matinee children skate for 10 cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder

cleanses, preserves and beau
ti6es the teeth and imparts
purity and fragrance to the
breath. Mothers shouldteach
the little ones its daily use,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

No tips-prompt service-ciean. per
fectly cooked food-Royal Cafe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-18
PRISONER SHOOTS UP COURT
Wounds Three Men When Ordered to
Jail and ls Killed by One
of the Victims.

Benton, Ill.-Attempting to escape
after being remanded to jail for ex-
animation, Martin Shadowens shot
Justice of the Peace James Mannon,
City Marshal John Stakinrider and a
spectator and cut Deputy Thomas
Mackey. Mackey shot and killed Shad-
owens, whose brother Charles fell
from second story window and was
probably fatally hurt. The shooting
occurred at Christopher. small town
near here.
The Shadowens brothers had been
arrested for shooting on the streets
after man named Benges had been
injured by bullet. Martin Shadow
ems pleaded to be allowed to appear
in the justice court, but Justice Man
non ordered that he be taken to Jail.
Without warning Martin shot Mannon
and Marshal Stakinrider.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-18
PERKINS IS BLAMED
RUN ON TRUST COMPANY LAID
AT HIS DOOR.
Oakley Thorne, President of Trust
Company of America, Testifies
Before Street Committee.

Washington.-Res for the
run on the Trust Company Of America
during the panic of 1907 was placed
upon George w. Perkins and associ-
ates by Oakley Thorne.
1t was in consequence Of the run
on the Trust Company of America that
the steel trust absorbed Tennessee
Coal and Iron The allegation is that
the latter movement was necessary to
save the trust company from going
to the wall.
According to Mr.. Thorne, who testi-
fed at the hearing of the Stanley
steel Investigating committee, it was
through Mr.. Perkins that a statement
was given to a newspaper that the
Trust Company Of America was a
"sore spot" in the panic situation, but
that aid would be given it.
Less than two hours before this
statement is alleged to have been
made, Mr.. Thorne swore he had told
Mr. Perkins that the trust company
was in good shape. The publication,
Mr.. Thorne said, started run on his
concern, which had to borrow $27,-
100000 to save itself.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-18
OIL TRUST MUST STAND TRIAL
Indictment of 143 Counts for Rebates
Held Good by United States
Court.

Buffalo, N. Y-Judge John r. Hazel
in United States district court held
that the Standard Oil company must
stand trial at the next regular term on
an indictment Of lab counts, charging
acceptance of rebates from the Penn
sylvania Railroad company and the
New York Central Railroad company
on shipments of petroleum from Clean.
N. Y, to Burlington. VT, in violation
of the Elkins law
One of the company's chief points
of defense urged in it's motion to dis
miss was that the alleged offenses
had all been disposed of in previous
trials and that the company could
not twice be placed in jeopardy for
the same alleged offense.
The government, through John
Lord O'Brien, United States attorney.
contended that each offense alleged
in the indictment was separate one.
Judge Hazel sustained the govern
ment's contention,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-18
PASS WOOL BILL REPORT
House Adopts Conference Agreement
on Revision Measure-Taft Veto
Near at Hand.

Washington.-The tariff revisionists
made considerable progress in con-
gress The house, by vote Of 206
OF 80, without a Democrat breaking
the party alignment, adopted the con-
ference report on the wool tariff re-
vision bill and rushed 1t over to the
senate, where it was hung up on the
calendar for passage.
For this measure, which imposes a
fat and ad valorem duty of 20 per
cent. on all raw woods, with CORE
spending reduced rates on wooden
manufactures, the other two tariff
measures will be side-tracked and
wool will be given right of way to the
White House for the expected veto.
On the veto depends the further
program of the house Democrats and
the senate Democrats and progressive
Republicans, including the formula
ton Of plans for a speedy adjourn
ment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-18
ATWOOD FLIES FAR
AVIATOR MAKES FLIGHT FROM
ST. LOUIS TO CHICAGO IN
5 HOURS "a MINUTES.
TRIP is WITHOUT ACCIDENT
Achieves 3oo-Mile Journey and Lands
on Aviation Field-Thousands
Cheer Rirdman as He Scars Over
illinois.

Grant Park Aviation Field, Chicago.
Smashing all American records for
a days flight, Atwood, the Boston avi-
en- route to New York and Boston,
and joined the other winged vehicles
on the lake front.
He completed the aeroplane dash
across the prairies of Illinois in five
hours and thirty-four minutes of fly
ing time, the distance travelled be-
tween dawn and nightfall being about
300 miles. The average speed Of the
journey was fifty-six miles an hour.
Atwood, Atwood" thousand
shouted in concert with such vol
ume Of sound that the flying men
over the field heard and shifted their
air machines SO they could get bet
ter views of the coming aviator. 1t
was $40 when Atwood was first seen.
In five minutes more the spinning
propellers could be distinguished as
the machine rushed toward the goal.
Glad to be here" Atwood said,
land I had a fine trip. Not mishap
OIL any KIM. L ne udCu1u0 CdmO
through without even tap Of
monkey wrench. Stopped once for
gasoline and cylinder oil at Pontiac,
and at Springfield for dinner. 1t was
great day for flying.
More excitement and more numer-
Gus drills were crowded into the three
hours and half of official flying time
of the third day of the aviation meet
than Chicago has experienced for
years.
Fire, water and mechanical mishaps
befell the f1iers frequently throughout
a program that would have stirred
the multitudes sufficiently if all the
events had followed the scheduled
course Two aviators fell into the
lake, another crashed into telegraph
wires and his machine burned up, a
fourth was thrown to the ground by
the tripping of one of his wings, and
a fifth felt the chain of his motor
blocked and floated to the ground
without power.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-18
THE CHESTNUT BLIGHT.

The chestnut tree blight is to be
vania has created a commission for
this purpose, and the legislature has
appropriated $250,000 to fight this
new disease, which threatens to de-
stroy every chestnut tree in the state
Thus far no remedy has been discov
cred, but something Of it's nature has
fungus. and it's spores are very light
and are carried by the wind. by birds
and by insects to great distances, says
the New York News. 1t first attacks
the small branches and young trees
but later settles upon the studiest and
hardest of the chestnut groves. And
no tree that has been attacked since
the disease was first noticed in Forest
Park, Brooklyn. several years ago. has
been saved. No less than 1900 chest
nut trees have been killed in that one
park. So rapid has been the spread OF
the disease that the government is ma
king Investigations, in the hope of find
ing a remedy to prevent its further
extension. Great quantities of these
beautiful and useful trees have al
ready been destroyed in New Jersey
but no energetic measures have beer
ken to check it's progress, though
local and state foresters are giving il
their most careful and intelligent
study. 1t will involve many millions
of dollars worth of lumber. to say
nothing of ornamental and shade trees
tree fungus.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-18
INDICT BEATTlE COR MURDER
Grand Jury Returns First Degree
True Bill-Miss Binford Is
Not Called.

Chesterfield Courthouse. Wa
true bill charging murder in the first
degree was returned by the grand
jury at the Chesterfield circuit court
against Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., OF
Richmond. He will be tried for his
life as the alleged murderer of his
young wife, victim Of the Midlothian
turnpike tragedy of July 10.
The commonwealth decided that
only four witnesses would be heard
by the grand jury. They were Thorn
as E. owen, uncle of Mrs. Beattie; T..
P. Pettigrew, called to testify as to
the finding of the single shot
gun: DR.. Wilbur Mercer, who was on
the owen lawn when Beattie drove
I'D with the body, and Paul Beattie,
cousin of the defendant.
Beulah Binford, the woman IN the
case" sat smiling In an anteroom
waiting to be called as witness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-18
BATTLE WITH MOB
TROOPS FIRE INTO RIOTERS AT
LlVERPOOL-WAR OFFICE
TAKES CHARGE.
SEVERAL PERSONS WOUNDED
Offices of Shipping Federation Are
Quilted by FIames-Labor Leaders
Say General WaIkout Will Be Or
dered-Other Cities Involved.

Liverpool.-After a day and night
marked by furious disorders, the
troops fired on a mob and then charg-
ed them with fixed bayonets
After the rioters had wrecked prop
erty in Great Homer street, the dis
tEict troops were called out and or
dered to fire. Several volleys were
fired. The mob hid in courts and
threw bottles at the soldiers, who
made bayonet charges in the darkness
and fired volleys up the courts.
Six soldiers and two policemen were
injured. The casualties among the ri
oters is not known. General Mackin-
non Wood directed the troops. The RI
oters were hoodlums, no strikers be-
ing among them.
The strike committee declared a
general strike of all transport work
ers, including the railway men, who
up to the last had refused to go out
The strike will be effective on all the
local steamboats, and the Mersey fer
ries Seven thousand lockers struck
last night at Birkenhead.
Ihe lockout threatened by the snip
owners became effective and 10000
men were refused employment until
they decided to abide by the terms OF
a recent agreement.
There was much disorder in both
Liverpool and Birkenhead, and the
police were constantly in conflict with
disorderly crowds.
Several fires, believed to have been
of incendiary origin, occurred. The
most serious was at the offices Of the
shipping federation, which were gut
ted by the flames.
Tom Mann. the labor leader, said 75,-
coo men will be on strike. He declared
the transatlantic steamship traffic will
be tied up.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-18
STORM DAMAGES PROPER
Heavy Downpour and Electric Stur
Sweeps Over State-Pastures
Are Greatly Benefited.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from maj
points tell of great damage to pu
erty from a heavy electrical and rs
storm covering nearly the who
state. 1t is not believed crops We
damaged to any appreciate extg
and the storm undoubtedly was
much benefit to pastures, viii
dairymen have complained were d
ing up.
Thousands of dollars damage VI
caused at Sheboygan by the food
of easements.
Lightning struck the power hol
of the Milwaukee Northern elect
line at Cedarburg. The damage Y
small.
At Beaver Dam, the electric li
plant was put out of commission,
telephone system disabled and nj
cellars flooded.
Laura Hansen, aged 10, near So
ia, was instantly killed by bolt
lightning.
At Neenah, Ivy Young, yOI
girl, had her right side paraly
when bolt of lightning came inc
the telephone wire
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-18
GOTHAM FLYER IS WRECKED
Pennsylvania 19-Hour Train Ditched
Near Fort Wayne, lnd-Two
Die, 80 Hurt.

Fort Wayne, Ind.-The Chicago-to-
New York 18-hour Pennsylvania
railroad limited was wrecked at Swim
ney Park, mile west of the Penn
sylva11ia depot here. It jumped the
track and struck freight engine
standing on the west-bound track, kill
ing two persons and injuring about
thirty passengers severely, ten of
them from Chicago.
Three local hospitals received the
wounded as rapidly as they were
taken from the wreckage. The flyer
was an hour and ten minutes late and
was running at 68 miles an hour. The
cause had not been determined, but
new switch was recently put in at the
point and to this is attributed the
wreck.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-18

Sales of stock on the New York eEc
change during the past half-year
amounted to 100000 shares, which
is only about one-half the volume OF
transactions during the same time in
the three previous years, and much
less than half that of the same months
in 1907, 1906 and 1905. To find as
dull a period for speculation we must
go back to 1904. Sales of bonds, how
ever. were exceptionally large. There
was thus plenty of capital seeking
solid or debt investment; and very lit,
tie capital disposed to speculate or as.
sumo the risks of ownership invest.
ment. 1t has been a time Of excep-
tional, even extraordinary, timidity on
the part of capital.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-18
ACCUSE WOMAN Nj
Staying HUSBA||
MRS. MARY WERTELWEsk .
MARlNETTE COUNTY LIE, ;,
FOLLOWING AUTOPSY
FOUND SKULL WAS CRUSH.
Body Had Been Buried Afts,
Issuing of Certificate That D..
Resulted from Heart Failures
Children Held as Witnesses

Marinette.-Mrs Mary Wero,.
ski, aged 46, charged with the nv
der of her husband, A. B. WertoIl
ski, of Pound, Marinette county Y
arraigned here and entered N
of MOI guilty. The four childraa
the woman, aged from 7 to II \
being held in Jail with the moll
as witnesses.
Wertelewski was found dead
his home a few days ago. A dOel
issued a certificate giving heart n
ure as the cause of death, and \
man was buried. Reports that al
to Sheriff Schwittay caused him
investigate. The body was exhunI
and the skull found to be badly f,a
tured. One piece of the skull \
driven right into the brain.
Mrs. Wertelewski denies that /
killed her husband, saying that i
found him dead at the foot Of
stairs, lying in a pool of blood. n
claims that he was drunk and i
down stairs.
Neighbors say that the husbs
was frequently drunk and this v
the cause of many quarrels betve
the couple.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-18
VETO BILL is PASSED
LORDS PASS MEASURE BY VOTE
OF 1s1 TO ia.
Threat to Create New Peers Again 10
Made by Government Before
Final Adjournment.

London.-The house of lords passed
the veto bill by a vote of 131 to LA.
Thus the creation of new peers has
been averted. The resolution to pay
members of the house of commons
$4,000 annually for their services was
also carried by vote of 256 to 159
After days and days of discussion.
in which necessary business of the
government has been hopelessly side
tracked, Lord Morley came out with
the plain statement that unless the
bill as originally sent to the lords
was passed the king had signiied
his willingness to create enough new
peers to prevent the Liberals from be-
ing hampered by a Tory majority in
the house of lords.
Morley read the statement slowly
from a paper on which it was written
and there was not a whisper in the
house while he was speaking. The
lords were up against wall and,
although few in the chamber at all
relished the measure the majority OF
them voted for it rather than accept
the alternative which has been held
before them ever since their leaders
declared they would veto the veto
bill even as they had the budget.
the cause Of all their woes
Old friends of the government lined
up with its foes in the debate pre-
ceding the taking of the vote. and
Conservative peers, seeing the re-
suit Of a continued opposition to the
administration, took the lesser of the
two evils presented them.
The debate Immediately preceding
the taking Of the vote was short and
marked by the bitter speeches OF
UUnionist opponents.
Lord Rosebery, who spoke for the
first time since the veto bill was in
troduced in the upper house. de-
nounced the government for having
gone to "a young and inexperienced
king, not yet five months upon the
throne, to ask for guarantees to pass
a bill that had not even passed it's
first reading in the house of COM
mons"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-18

In a recent issue of the Nationa.
Geographic Magazine Mr.. Wells Cool
of the United States Biological survey
has presented an interesting study Of
bird migration. In his article he tells
us that the cliff swallows which nest
in Nova Scotia leave the Gulf Coast
of Mexico about March 10 and arrive
at their destination two months later.
on May 10. Most of the birds that
spend the winter in Central or South
America, he says, take the direct route
across the Gulf instead of going via
Texas or by way of Florida. Cuba or
Yucatan, and this aerial journey
means a single flight of from 600 to
700 miles with no alighting place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-18

Speaking of the grant of a pension
of 91O0 to Joseph Conrad. the Eng
lish author, the New York Evening
Post says that he should stand in
need of a government subsidy would
be almost incredible if it were not for
the striking difference between the
and that in England. With us a man
makes his mark and grows wealthy, or
fails and stops writing books" To
most of us it seemed the other way;
most of those Americans who do not
make their mark keep on writing
books.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-18
FILES CHARGES AGAINST TAFT
Or. j. E. Buckley of Chicago Demands
That President Declare War
With Mexico.

Washington. - DR.. J. E. Buckley
of Chicago has begun in the Dis
trict supreme court the most re-
markable legal proceedings on record.
He asks that President Taft be
brought into court and compelled to
tell just why he does not inform con-
gress of certain things which are now
happening in Washington. In effect
he has begun his action to compel
the United States to declare war on
Mexico, not by way of Intervention,
but by conquest
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-18
State Fed Men Elect Officers

SUPERIOR. S. Konkel of Sup
rior was elected great sachem
the Improved Order of Redmen
Wisconsin at the annual meett
here. The other officers are: Gre
senior sycamore, S. w. BurdiCk
La Crosse; great junior sagamO
A. D. Burnett of Galesville; gre
prophet, Philip Smith of MilwauEa
great chief of records, John Neil
Cochrane; great keeper of wampuI
J. E. Langdon of La Crosse. D
1912 meeting of the organization vi
be held at Arcadia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-18
LONDON DOCK STRIKE ENDS
Concession of Ten Hour Day and In
creased Wages to Workers-WiIi
Resume Jobs Monday.

London Aug. 1.-THE strike of
dockmen, lightermen, coal porters and
car men, which for several days has
seriously disturbed all business in
London and resulted in shortage of
foodstuffs, coal, petrol and other ne
cessities, was ended with the settle
ment of the lighterers' dispute.
The men were conceded a ten hour
day, and an increase of about twenty
five per cent. in wages. 1t is now ex-
pected that all will return to work on
Monday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-18

Of 1893 cities answering questions
on the subject Of child hygiene pro-
pounded by the Russell Sage Founda-
ton 81 report that their school room
floors are never washed, and seven
that no provision is made for the
washing of school room windows. The
old saying that cleanliness is next to
goodness would seem to suggest the
notion that schools where the windows
are never washed might deserve classi
ication as goddess schools"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-18

A New Yorker writes to his favorite
newspaper to say that for years he
has had all soiled bills that came into
his possession washed before placing
them in his purse. Dipping them il
naphtha or gasoline. he says. will
cleanse them perfectly, and when
these are not conveniently at hand
soap and water will do the work salts
factorily What nice man he must
be.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-18
COST OF LIVING is LOWER
Potatoes Were Notable Exception,
Their Price Being Doubled,
Says Report.

Washington. The problem OF
the high cost of living apparently
is being solved, at least SO far as farm
products are concerned, for the farm
ers are getting lower prices for their
products this year than they received
a year ago, according to official figures
issued by the department of agricul-
ture. Potatoes were the notable ex-
ception. their price having more than
doubled.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-18
STEPHENSON QUIZ IS VOTED
Resolution Sent to Committee to
Provide Investigators Expenses
-Vindication Sought.

Washington.-The election of Sen
ator Isaac Stephenson Of Wisconsin is
to be investigated by the United
States senate to determine whether it
was brought about by bribery and
corruption.
This action was unanimously de-
cided by the senate following the
submission of recommendation to
that effect by the committee on privi-
leges and elections.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-18
Millions of Logs Released,

Marinette.-For eight years I'd
lions of feet of logs were stalled
the Pine creek falls, tributary OIL
Menominee river. This year wat
encouraged the lumbermen and y
logs have been brought out to =
main river. There are 12,0OQVl
feet Of them and they will be foaa
down and sawed in the Marine
and Menominee mills.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-18

Here is a chance for those who have
conscientious scruples against accept
ing tainted money. The government
is going to launder dirty bills. SO no
fingers, however clean, may hesitate
to touch them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-18
Fire Reveals woman,s Death.

Milwaukee. -Called to his h0l
on Port Washington road by
alarm Of fire, Rheinhart Koesl
rushed into the house and lou
his wife lying dead on the floor
is believed the woman had been De-
several hours before the discoVs
of the fire, which was caused Dy'
overheated gas plate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-18
Fire Victims Body cremated.

London-The body of Jameson Lee
Finney, the American actor who lost
his life in the fire at the Carlton
hotel last Wednesday evening, was
cremated at Golders Green crema-
forum after a simple service.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-18

A country girl, recounting expert.
ences in city jobs, says men have their
nails fixed so as to hold hands with
the manicure. Perhaps. But the man
who is shaved by woman darts into
the shop.