davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-02
WINS FIGHT FOR LIFE.

1t was a long and bloody battle for life
that was waged by James B. Mershon,
of Newark, NJ. of which he writes:"i
hadflost much blood from lung hemor-
rhages, and was very weak and run
down For eight months l was unable to
work Death seemed close on my heels,
when | began, three weeks, ago, to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery But It has
helped me greatly. It IS doing all that
you claim" For weak, sore lungs, obsti-
nate coughs. stubborn colds. hoarseness,
la grippe, asthma, hay fever or any
throat or lung trouble its supreme. 5oc
& 500. Trail bottle free. Guaranteed
by T. ]. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-02
GIG GAME DECEMBER
Co. K VS.. BEACH AT ARM0RY

Beach and Dickinson basket ball
teams are meeting tonight friday in
the first game of the season. at the ar
mory. The game is called at 8 rs
o'clock and the admission. price is so
cents: This will probably be the only
game here this season in which j. Allen
Clarke will play, IS he leaves for Wash
ineton. D. c., on December Sth. He is
a star forward, and with the Other. me m.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-02
UNIQUE

The show at the Unique the first half
of the week was good. The vaudeville
was represented by Long and LaMond.
For the last half of the week MANAGER
Junkin had one of the strongest bills he
has ever had. Frint George & Co.. pre-
senting The Bootblack's Dream" are
good. The pictures are exceptionally
good. being the world-renowned
''Faust'' motion pictures, with music
adopted from this famous opera.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-02

When you have a cold get a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t will
soon fix you up all right and2wil! ward off
any tendency toward pneumonia. This
remedy contains no opium or. other
narcotic and may be given as confidently
to a baby as to an adult. Sold by All
Dealers
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-02

bers Of the local team. makes one of the
strongest quints I. in the state.
A team from Hebron plays here on
Wednesday. December. 18th. 1t is a
newly organized team but has three
university men on it. Miles City comes
on December 22nd.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-02

The quicker a cold is gotten rid Of the;
less the danger from pneumonia and.
other serious diseases. Mr.. B: w. L.
Hall, of Wayerly Va, says: II firmly
believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
be absolutely the best preparation on the
market for colds. have recommended
it to my friends and they all agree with,
For sale by All Dealers -
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-24

Alfred H Brooks Is mot per- sun hattorcd hy honor. as many be- 'ieHed hr would be His cold turn down of the aattering offer made him hy Secretary Fisher. proves he rather remain In hIs present position where he is familiar wirh the work than to ae- .oept thc hou"rcd position. where he would iu time be the football for all politicians ta take a kick at.
 lu his present position Dr Brooks ~ aomg good work and is liable To be .ett alone tp work out the many geo logical problems Is they arise in the
 surveys and investigations Of this vast treasure house of Uncle Sam's. But a~ chief sepl"gist in charge of the snErrnmrut leasing and handling of Inc eaa' and "u products he would soon wlu the auimosity of politicians and capitalists who would gel his goat. u~dr of two years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-24
STRIKERS LOSE.

Back n the state of Illinois. the striking sh"pmeu have lost out and are now glad to hc taken back to work by the railroad company at their old rate and conditions.
 The men were not striking for a higher wage they knew the company
 wer" paving them what was right and just under existing conditions. bat the men had principal they wished work ed out whereby the company would 1 recognize certain rights of the tu bns.
 As stated in the Nugget at th. be ginning %, the strike it was a poor tim. ot thr year tu strike for a princi- pal There were tnu many hungry men running at large over the country.
 who would dearly love to secure em ploymeut and when one has a hungry wife and number of half starved children at home. thy principals of Iuninui~u. or any other ism" does not ppch to them with any degree of of- feet
 James J Um the great empire builder 1u" "f tho best prugnosticators of coming events man who has prov ,d tune and again he can see just a hit farther into the future than the ordinary OF average person called the turn tho daN the men went put on a -trik,
 Th, strikers were bound ip Ios,. they arc mol united. even the papers in- stalled ln print their propaganda are often employing men below the union scale of wages There is no true sem- hieug. of carving out the principals ."f the union from the upper to the l9w.r members. IT such were the ease tho working men being in th, majority in the ratio of fifty. or perhaps more to one. .'uId have anything they went after.
 Bm th~ principals of the so-e.II,d unions are taa elastic m, laymau booking nu win au indifferent eye mar Ee's that certain lougshoreuian got all thr "arh. while hundreds walk the str"rt- Nearing th, emblem of the or aer here iH our own city. and the same holds good in all other unions.
 The mon striking for a principal.
 Instead pl higher wages where they would ul hold together Ia win their point In this particular ease were bound [" lose and win continue to be defeated iu tho future unless the first principals uf uuionism is practised in .ail the various departments Of the dlf- frrrut orders
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-24

AS far as people outside of the legis- lature know. there is no imperative demand for S10O. GOO worth of Inforna- tion on these subjects, although it Is recognized that the money might ease the eNigencies of politics and pay some debts ont uf the public pocket
 It might seem that California had a quite sufficient block of commits sions which already. like swarm of srasshoppcrs. threaten to make fam inc in the land.
 The political appetite for more jobs and even more kinds of jobs appears tp be quite unsuitable There Is at this moment grave doubt whether the new revenue system will raise sufficient money to meet the already extravagant expenditures of the state. The state government is now costing the taNpay- CTS in the neighborhood If S17.OOO 900 a year. and the demand for money seems likely 10 increase rather than grow less It is not a time for the creation of purely superfiuous and orn- amrntal commissions like this one for the study of conservation.
 What the state does want is some positive legislation to stop the con staut seizure Of public property with ont compensation paid therefor Scal.rr a day passes that some val uahlr water power Is not grabbed under color of law When that leak is stopped it will be time to talk about employing a flock of political parasites to study the subject The people in the statehouse appear to think that the taxpayers pockets are hottumIess. -Fy
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-24
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA, OCT. 24. 1911.
TAFT IN MASTER ROLE.

The bureau for the destruction uf Taft is hung in mourning \ con temptible game of politics. made pos sible through an act of party betrayal by LaFollette and his followers. has come to naught, and the president has murdered out a veto that the people will understand
 The president squares hls action with his party platform. square It with the expressed determination of congress to act on information and evidence ub- tained by the tarln board. squares it with fair dealing to producer and Co consumer and declares that he has and that congress. as far as he is ad- vised. had not sufficient or any ac- curate and impartial information from which to act with intelligence upon this complicated schedule.
 The people understand furv lust what sort of an intimacy produced this new wool schedule. They understand fully the political mauouycriug that has been going con tp put Taft m a hole" and they fully appreciate that a walt Of ninety days will h.fp rather than harm the country Congress will convene again in December when th. facts resulting from the tarin board investigation will he available. and this same congress may then a,t .uirH intelligence. fortified t. tauehla. dr- pendable facts
 The president indicates that tn. parliamentary history of tha bHI is not reassuring. It was originally a demo- cratic tariT for revenue measure. and departed entirely from tH. republican principles of protection Then. in tha notorious Underwood IaFaIlrtte con ferences, it underwent some changes some Increases were agreed upan-in- cresses over the Paynr bHI- and some reductions. but without any show of evidence as to the cost of production here or abroad. Then The final com promise amendment jn th. senate was adopted without ref.rere, tp ur con sideration bv a committee.
 The ordinary man has indifferent Knowledge of tarins or their rau.pli- eated nature. He has d vague or a decided idea that tarin schedules should come down. and there Is little doubt that they should But s, com plicated a matter should not h. dls- posed of by political juggling The country has got past that ero That re- publican platform Is clear on the sub Ject and demands protective tarln hy the imposition ot such duties as win equal the difference between the cost of production at home and abroad t,- gether with a reasonable profit Ca Am erican industries. which profit Mir. Taft says, must be reasonable accord ing to the American standard"
 Out of the Payne tarsn b..l the. president grasped al thr taln board and immediately set it Co Work gath ering the information required t,.,u,- hle him Co recommend schedules hgut along accurate lines and based an Toe liable testimony.
 We may book for lpue list of tarir recommendations from Tat in Is- eember' and We do mot hr-itat. q. prophecy that if congress then refuses To adopt reductions measurah.y within. reason, he will again eN-rrsc his veto m spite of any consequences P.s..brv congress has learned by thls tlm, fb,t the Taft smile Is mot au evidence. ., weakness. and that he actually a,... what he says he will ja
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-24
WASTING PUBLIC MONEY.

The assembly has passed and rI. sena'" judiciary committee, has avur- ably recommended a hm .r.st,p.. .. state conservation commission and sp- propriating sloOO0o to nnaue. tr- study Of water and forest conditions in California during the next tU, wears
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-24

The war being carried "n between Turkey and Italy Is developing into what can Doe termed weekly battles tar pre~@ Is now expecting a battle to b" fought about the latter part of each "'rk and in thv meantime forgets there i- ana contention going ou ny.r th-rr
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-24

For vuur friend that IS goin. out side a gallon of Lacey and l,aN of L"Nrra. Seward Commercial C.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12
STRIKE OF GAR
MEN CALLED OFF
Cedar RAJ ids Man Convicted Of
White Slavery Given 2 Years.
NO NEW SCHOOL AT MASON CITY
Governor Appoints Delegates to
American Mining congress-New
1912 Auto Register Numbers
Will Soon be Ready,

Des Moines, Oct. 11.-Special: The
street car strike, called for 1870
O'Clock this morning, was postponed
indefinitely at 3 o'clock this morning.
The mass meeting of the car men
called for 100 o'clock this morning
concluded at that time, and the owl
cars all regularly running after 100
o'clock, still were in operation. Fred
Fay made the announcement that the
situation remains the same pending
further attempts to choose a third
arbiter. The cars will run today.
Two of the members of the car
mems executive committee called on
Supt. w. L. Rolston, of the company
last night, as soon as the committee
learned that Mr.. Rolston was taking
off cars regularly running through.
out the night and sending them to
the barns, according to Mr.. Rolston's
statement. They notified him that
cars would be in operation until fur
Their notification from the union.
G. S. Gilbertson, chosen yesterday
by A. L. Urick and N. 7. Guernsey
as the third arbiter in the controver-
sy, has not been found, despite hero
ic efforts of officials connected with
both sides to reach him. General
Manager Harrigan refuses to rein
state the discharged men, pending
arbitration
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12
KUEHNLE NOT A CANDIDATE
DENISON MAN WILL NOT RUN
FOR GOVERNOR.
Man Cannot Be Candidate For High
Office Without Sacrificing
Business Interests.

Des Moines, Oct 11.-Special: Carl
Kuehnle of Denison will not be a can
ddate for governor of Iowa on the
republican ticket. He made this an
nouncement while attending the con-
vention of the Red Men of Iowa, by
which organization he was honored
by being selected to the second high
est office, that of senior sycamore.
Il find that in order to get public
office in these times of political dis
turbances a man must withdraw from
his business entirely and make the
getting of public office his main bust
ness" said Mr.. Kuehnle. MY bust
ness interests are too extensive and
cannot afford to sacrifice them.
The demand of time, money and
peace of mind of a campaign is too
great even if the object is attained,
not taking into account the chances
of defeat.
The political situation has been
changing greatly so that now a can
ddate must put all his time into the
work of campaigning and if he has
any business he must give it up. This
| can not afford to do. OF course, /
appreciate the good things that have
been said about me and appreciate
also the honor of being mentioned
for the highest Office in the state, but
have definitely decided that | will
under no consideration become a
candidate"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12
OHIO COAL COMBINE DIES
State Withdraws Custer Proceedings
In Hooking Suit-Roads Promise
to Dispose of Holdings.

Columbus, o., Oct. 1.-THE Hook
ing Valley railroad custer suit is with
drawn and the road promises to re-
linquish control of certain coal COM
panies and roads.
The supreme court of Ohio dis
missed the petition in error from the
circuit court with the consent of both
parties to the suit and on condition
that the plaintiff would bear the costs.
The Hooking Valley railroad has
agreed to dispose of its holdings in
the Toledo & Ohio Central railroad,
the Sunday Creek Coal company and
other railroads and coal companies
and so manage It's business in accord
anGe to the statutes hereafter.
The SUIT was originally brought to
GUST the Hooking Valley railroad from
its corporate powers and franchises
and to liquidate it's affairs.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12
TAFT CHARGES VIEWS
PRESIDENT URGES EXTENDED
HOME RULE FOR ALASKA.
Declares Present Territorial Laws Are
Imperfect and Advocates Straight
Commission Fopm.

Seattle, Oct. 11.-President Taft
faced here one of the largest and
most enthusiastic audiences he has
met on his recent travels. The presi-
dent discussed variety Of subjects,
including the relation Of government
to business, tariff vetoes and Alaska.
He declared that Alaska should have
at least a semi self-governing body.
Two years ago Mr.. Taft advocated
here a straight commission form of
government for the territory.
That proposition has not met ap-
prevail" said Mr.. Taft 81 still think
it the better way, but am willing to
make a concession for a partly cleo
tive and partly appointive form Of
government in Alaska
Congress cannot make tie neces.
sary laws for Alaska. Alaska must
have a local body. In bringing this
about hope therN will be no politics
played.
Il see no more reason for govern
ment ownership in Alaska. however,
than elsewhere. We should introduce
the same limitations as to the disposi-
ton of the public domain in Alaska as
apply elsewhere.
"As for myself, favor the leasing
system. 1t has proved a success in
Australia, New Zealand and Canada.
What you want is a condition OF own,
ership that will attract capital
Gnn nh vac r,I,o ,,t
duced the president, declared that the
people of the Pacific coast, from
British Columbia to southern Cali.
fornia, are for Mr.. Taft" There was
a great outburst of cheering at this.
In discussing the Sherman anti
trust law Mr.. Taft said he was just
as much bound by his oath to enforce
that statute as he was the law
against counterfeiting, and he added
Il am not to be frightened by sug
gestions Of disaster to business car,
ried on against the law"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12
THE STRIKE At MUSCATINE
SHOPS CONTINUE TO OPERATE
WITH DECREASED FORCES.
Workmcn Hold Meeting Last Night
and Make Charges Against
Officials of Plants.

Muscatine, Ia, Oct. 11.-Special:
The situation in the Muscatine strike
is very bad Just now. The shops
are working under the protection of
armed guards. Not a union man in
the city is at work in them. The
shops all continue to operate, how
ever with decreased forces. 1t is
stated that men are returning to work
as individuals every day.
The strikers held a meeting last
night and adopted resolutions scor-
ing the employers Some violent
speeches were made. 1t has been
limited that the shops will be removed
from Muscatine, but the proprietors
state that this will not be done. They
have been assured that the business
men and the citizens will stand by
them and they propose to fight out
the situation. The companies want
an open shop and the strikers want
a closed one. There is no trouble
about wages.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12
TENEMENT BURNS; -FOUR DIE
Black Hand Is Blamed for Blowing
Up Of House-Forty Lives
Are in Peril,

Wheeling. w. Va, Oct. 11-Death
by fire. following the dynamiting Of
large frame tenement in Benwood
a suburb. came to four persons, and
Black Hand operators are blamed for
the outrage. Forty persons lived in
the house, which was conducted by
Edward Kolinskey, Recently Rollins
key received a Black Hand demand
for $1,000. which he ignored A
woman and two children and a man
were seen to fall back into the flames
from windows.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12
UNVEIL LINCOLN MEMORIAL
MEETING OF ARMY OF TENNES.
SEE AT THE BLUFFS.
One of the Largest Soldier Meetings
of the Year, Three organiza-
tons Participating.

Council Bluffs, Oct. Especial:
One of the greatest and most memoir
able reunions of the Army of the
Tennessee since its birth forty-one
years ago. was formally opened here
last night in a public meeting at the
local theatre. For the first time since
its organization, two other military
organizations are participating in the
reunion. They are the surviving
members of the Iowa commandery
of the Military Order of the Loyal
Legion, the Fourth Iowa Infantry,
Gen. Granville M. Dodge's first regi-
ment, and Dodge's Second Iowa bat
terry. They were invited guests out
of compliment to General Dodge,
president of the Army of the Tennes-
see. The joint reunion has brought
together veterans of the civil war in
large numbers, the majority of whom
figured prominently in that conflict.
Among them are Gen. Granville NJ.
Dodge, of Council Bluffs, the only
surviving army corps commander;
Gen. Frederick D. Grant, department
of the east, U. s. A., New York; Gen.
(Bishop) Samuel Fallows, Chicago;
Maj. w. H. Chamberlain, Ohio; Mai.
William E. Ware, Illinois. Mrs. G.
A. Busse, wife of former Mayor Busse
of Chicago, Mrs. John A. Logan and
Archbishop Ireland, of st. Paul.
Business sessions of the various
organizations were held during the
day. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon
occurred the unwilling of the Lincoln
memorial and last night all organi-
cations gathered for formal well
come to the city and program
which included an address of well
come by Governor B. F. Carroll, of
Iowa.
The Army of the Tennessee today
elected the following officers; Gen
eral Grenville M. Dodge of Council
Bluffs, president; Col. Cornelius Ca
die of Cincinnati, recording secre-
tary; w. H. Chamberlain of Roxabel,
Ohio, corresponding secretary; Smith
Hickenlooper of Cincinnati, treasurer
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12
GAS FUMES FATAL TO THREE
Roy Grace, Wife and Infant Son Found
Dead in Their Home at
Davenport, la.

Davenport, Ia, Oct. 11.-Lying side
by side, cold in death. the bodies of
Roy Grace and wife and their eighteen
son Clarence were found by
police officers, who broke open their
room. A wide-open gas jet showed
the cause of death. The police are
divided in opinion as to whether It was
a suicide pact or whether the husband
or wife purposely turned on the gas,
causing a double murder and suicide.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12
WARDEN GIVEN $500
PAYMENTS TO GAME OFFICERS
AIRED IN STEPHENSON PROBE.
Deputy Tells How His Chief Tried to
"CoVer Up" What Was Done
With Money.

Milwaukee, Oct. 11.-Charges Of
payments to state game wardens were
aired in the Stephenson senatorial in
quiry.
How $4,000 was paid to State Game
Warden j. w. Stone out of the cam
paign fund of United States senator
Isaac Stephenson, and how Stone, to
cover up" what was done with the
money, got his deputies to pretend"
to receiving portions Of it, whereas,
in fact, the money was paid to others,
was told before the United States
senate committee which is investi-
eating the charges that bribery and
corruption contributed to Senator
Stephenson's election.
G. L. Kingsley, a deputy game war
den during the Wisconsin primaries in
1908, when Senator Stephenson sought
nomination, testified that in March,
1909, when the investigation by the
state legislature was under way, he
was called to Stones home at Madi-
son.
The meeting was called at midnight,
and among those present were Deputy
Game Wardens Kingsley, Johnson and
Richtmann, Assemblyman Thomas and
Stone, the witness declared.
Stone said he had to account for
$500 and wanted us to pretend we
had received part of it," said Kings
ley. Stone had to testify before the
legislative committee as to what was
done with the money and, instead Of
telling what really was done with it,
he wanted to say we got it. | was to
pretend to having received $3.50, John
son $3.50 and Richtmann $50. We
agreed to do this on condition that
we would not be called to testify at
the legislative investigation
Senator Hepburn, the chairman. then
read the proceedings of the legislative
Investigation at which Stone had testi-
fed he actually did give the money to
Kingsley. Kingsley repudiated Stones
testimony as read.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12
Conference of Michigan o. A. r.

Detroit. Mich, Oct. 1.-THE eley-
enth annual state conference of the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton is in session at the Hotel Pom
chartrain, Louisa Chapter being the
host At noon today the guests went
TO Grssse Pointe Farms where they
were entertained first by Mrs. Tru-
man n. Newberry and then by Mrs.
Bertram c. Whitney. Tonight there
will be a patriotic service in Christ
church, and tomorrow will be devoted
to business. Mrs. Arthur M. Parker
is the state regent.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12
WILL HONOR DR.. VINCENT
Noted Educator to Speak at Inaugu-
ration Of President of Mime
sofa University.

Minneapolis, Oct. 11.-Four univer.
sity presidents will pay tribute to the
educated man. to Minnesota univer-
sity and to George E. Vincent at the
latter's Inauguration as president of
the state seat of learning here Octo-
Der IS. Presidents A. Rose Hill of the
University of Missouri. John H. Finley
of the College of the City of New
York, Harry Pratt Judson of the Uni
versity of Chicago and Charles r. Van
Hise Of the University of Wisconsin
are on the program.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12
White SLAYER Sentenced.

Cedar Rapids, Oct. n.-Special:s
Alvin Irwin was sentenced to two
years Imprisonment in the Federal
prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas,
this morning by Judge Morris under
the white slave law. He was sem
fenced for procuring a ticket for a
Cedar Rapids girl to go from one
state to another for immoral pur-
poses and another for using his in-
fuence to get her to go and live
with him in Nebraska where they
lived together as man and wife since
January II, to June 10, 1911. This
is the first case to come up under
this law in this community.