davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
TOLEDO BLADE BIG FIRE
Paper Founded by Petroleum v Mas
nv" Suffers Loss of More than $3.50, 900

Toledo. Ohio. April l6.-Fire and water
practically DESTROYED the Office and plant
Of the Toledo Blade Publishing Company
here last night, entaillng a loss estimated
at from $4,000 TO $aooIo, partly covered
by insurance.
The flames were confined TO the stereo-
tyring room and the circulation depart
ment. The composing, editorial. press ana
! counting rooms and the basement we're
Hooded. fifteen carloads OF pri1t paper IN
the basement. valued al $209o. being thor
oughly soaked.
The Office OF Robinson Locke president
% the Blade company. contained an almost
priceless library of theatrical volumes.
which for mary years has been the envy
| Of American actors. and several valuable
raintings Mr.. Locke said last night that
these would probably be total less from
| heat and water
THE Toledo Blade is under lease by
NAT" C. Wright ard Harry Thalhemer.
and was founded by David II. Locke. who
made II famous after the Civil War by his
writings under the pen name OF Petroleum
v. Nasty" The buildings are owned by
his widow, Mrs. ID. II. Locke
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
LEGISLATOR LOSES JOB
Charges Political Reasons, but
EMPLOYER Makes Denial.
[Rv releerarn TO The Trihune

~ Ielesra-n 10 Inc lIlpune
Trenton. n. j. April 16.-Assemblyman
Allen Walsh, of this city. has been dis
missed as foreman Of the electrical testing
department OF the John A Roebling Sons
COMPANY II is charged by friends OF Mr.
Walsh that he was discharged because he
had supported the reform measures advo-
Gated by Governor Wilson. Moreover, say
Mr.. Walsh's friends. the Roeblings were de-
termined tha, James f. MARITIME should not
be elected TO the United States Senate and
that Mr.. Walsh was asked 10 vote for
James Smith, jr. He refused to do So they
say, on the ground that he had pledged
himself 10 abide by the popular choice as
expressed in the primary election.
Mr.. Walsh declared TO-DAY that he had
several interviews with Ferdinand w.
Roebling, ST.. who said that Mr.. Smith had
been q good friend OF the company at
Washington and that he was anxious 10
see him go back The superintendent OF
the mill. F. J. Newbury. also told Mr..
Walsh that Mr.. Roeblng was anxious 10
have him support Smith
Mr.. Walsh said also that he was asked
about the public utilities, employers liza
bllity and other measures urged by Gov
ernor Wilson and taht Mr.. Roeblng offered
to give him a good job with the Trenton
Street Railway Company II he would use
his influence with the Trenton Common
Council IN certain matters.
Walsh said that when he and Mr. Roebling
talked of this matter Mr.. Roebing said:
do you want US to pay you for going up
10 the state House and raising hell with
our interests?"
Mr. Roebling said to-day that the action
Of Assemblyman Walsh in the Legislature
had nothing TO do with his discharge and
that he paid Walshs election expenses
This the Assemblyman denied. lie said he
got only $50 from the Democratic State
Committee and 80 from personal friend
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
RED CROSS TO AID WOUNDED
Votes $4,000 for the Relief Of the In
iured at Aqua Prieta,

Washington. April l6--Prompt action vas
taken TO-DAY by the American National
Red Cross on appeals for financial and
medical assistance 10. relieve the soldiers
wounded i'm the battle between the insw-
gents and Mexican federal troops near Aqua
Prieta last THURSDAY Following con-
ference held In the White House this after
noon. participated in by President Taft, as
president Of the Red Cross; Miss Mabel
Boardman. of the society's executive com
rnittee, and Charles L. Magee. secretary Of
the National Red Cross, the president Of
the Douglas Ariz.. chapter was informed
by telegraph 10 draw upon the society's
fund for 1850
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
LONDON NEWSPAPER COMMENT
Post Likens Situation TO That
Which Preceded Spanish War.

London. April 1.-THE Mexican develop
ments are attracting much attention by the
British press but no very decided opinions
have vet beer expressed The Standard
and The Morning Post consider that
American intervention is not vet justified.
The POST likens the situation to that
which preceded the Spanish war. and SAYS
The Americans may disclaim desire
for territorial expansion. bur whether in
Liberia, the Far East or Central America
they are prepared cheerfully 10 embark on
courses Of policy leading directly 10 conse-
quences for which they profess such dis
taste
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
HELD ON $500 THEFT CHARGE.

Henry Easton, formerly manager Of the
woodenware store Of Herman Kohnarens.
al No. Ill Murray street, was before the
Tombs court yesterday and held In 5000
bail for examination on a charge OF making
away with $50 belonging to his employer.
Detectives aliege that under the name Of
Blake Easton served prison term for
kidnapping John Conway. an Albany boy,
IN 1897
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
Fanscore Coupon No. 9

This Coupon and four more from
THE DAILY TRIBUNE, or one
from the SUNDAY edition, if mailed
with six cents in postage to Fan
score Dept, New-York Tribune
N. Y. City. will entitle sender to one
Fanscore. a combined Baseball Cal
endar. Schedule of Home Teams and
Score Book.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
JACK" JOHNSON STILL IN JAZZ,
Negro Pugilist Must Serve His Full
Sentence for Automobile Speeding.

San Francisco. April l6.-"Jack' johnson
negro champion heavyweight pugi.!st, viii
hav. TO serve the full term Of the tai
sentence imposed upon him for exceeding
the speed limit IN his automobile.
Judge Treadwell, who sentenced johnson.
received information yesterday that the
pugiist had been accorded privileges no,
granted 10 other prisoners ard he recon.
sidered his decision taking eight days from
Johnson's sentence. Johnson vas % havs
been set free this morning.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17

had reached Eagle Pass but meeuns VII
conditions adverse 10 contihua''o"
trip had decided to remain IL ' ra.,o
city pending the arrival OF Don .,..
Madero. from Monterey, who is :" 80
TO Eagle Pass to confer with 'ne is'"7'
OF the rebel leader.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
MORE TOWNS IN REBELS HANDS

Laredo Texas. April l6.-According 10 re-
liable reports, the telegraph offices at tide.
FL orc and ri Campo. three small towns
IN the State of Durango. have been closed
temporarily. the reason being given that
the towns are in the hands OF the insur-
pents
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17

Each $3.50 invested now ought TO he
worth 800. 90 later. Chamber Commerce ref
erences II you have money 10 invest inves-
tigate. Box las. Mt Vernon, Ohio.-Advt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01
CAUSES MUCH DAMAGE.
Advice About Stomach Troubles and
How to Relieve Them.

Do not neglect Indigestion which
may lead to all sorts of ills and com
plications. An eminent physician
once said that ninety-five per cent
of all the ills of the human body
have their origin in disordered stom-
achs.
Our experience with Rexan Dys-
pepsia Tablets leads US to believe
them to be among the most depend
able remedies known for the relief
of indigestion and chronic dyspepsia.
Their ingredients are soothing and
healing to the infamed membranes
of the stomach. They are rich in
pepsin, one of the greatest digestive
aids known to medicine. The relief
they afford is very prompt. Their use
with persistency and regularity for
a short time tends to bring about a
cessation of the pains caused by
stomach disorders.
Rexal Dyspepsia Tablets help to
insure healthy appetites, to aid di-
gestion and thus promote nutrition.
AS evidence of our sincere faith in
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets we ask you
to try them at our risk. If they do
not give you entire satisfaction We
will return you the money you paid
us for them without question or for
mality. They come in three sizes,
prices % cents, SO cents and $1.00.
Remember you can obtain them only
at our store-The Rexall Store.
HORSLEY DRUG CO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01
WAS REMARKABLE EXODUS
MIR. TAFT ADDRESSED MORMONS
WHO WERE OLD-TINIERS.
Were Among Those Who Crossed the
Plains in That HistOry-Making
Event, the Great Migration.

AANOAJs bAlC NAA&EADIOUa
President Taft, when he spoke re-
Gently at the Old Folks Reunion in
Salt Lake City, asked if any of those
present had crossed the plains in the
Mormon migration of 1867, and a
number of very old men and women
answered afirmatiyely by standing
up.
That was a remarkable exodus. An
entire religious denomination passed
by wagon or on foot from the west
ern border of Illinois across the width
of two prairie states, through de-
file in the Rocky mountains and thus
into the Great Salt Lake valley. This
momentous journey, begun on the
banks of the Mississippi river, ended
in an upland basin having curious
likeness to to the Promise Land of
holy writ. It's two lakes resemble
the sea of Galilee and the Dead Sea,
with what might be another River
Jordan connecting them.
Its religious motive and the great
religious executive ability in organiz-
ing it are distinctive features of
that march. 1t was like directing a
great army in the field to successfully
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01

care for such mob of people, but
the leaders of the movement proved
equal to the task.
Companies of young men were sent
ahead to plant crops for succeeding
companies to reap-a device that
had been used by Chinese armies and
Phoenician traders. Nauvoo, whence
the hegira was taken, was turned
into great wagon shop, thousand
wagons going out with the first col
umn. Way stations and way post
offices were created as well as re-
pair shops and -four mill Divided
into companies of fifty wagons in
charge of captains Of 10, and with a
regular commissariat, the march was
undertaken. By 1848 it was com
plete and nearly 1000 persons had
entered Great Salt Lake valley.
With the completion of their gil
gantic undertaking the Latter Day
Saints settled down to propagation
of children and church. They were
not entirely satisfied with results of
their long and painful march, for
they began it to escape the jurisdic-
ton of the republic, which purpose
was frustrated meanwhile by the
conquest from Mexico of that vast
region of promise toward which they
were headed. But they were Injured
to prosecution, and the discovery that
on reaching the land of promise they
were still under government jurisdic-
ton brought no wavering of the
ranks. 1t seemed a good place in
which to live and they were tired
so they settled down. Under their
peculiar system material prosperity
has favored them in a marked de-
gree, but one Of the leading features
of their religion, plural marriages,
seems destined to eventually die out,
as it should, it's fire of passion
quenched by womens tears.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01
COUNTING DAYS UNTIL HE WILL
BE TRIED ON CHARGE OF
KILLING MRS. CHILDERS.
COURT MEETS NEXT MONDAY

How He and the Husband of the
Woman, Who Is Also Charged
With the Crime, Pass the Time in
Their Cells. Both Are Hopeful
of AcquittaI.
The Americas Times Recorder
prints the following from Leesburg,
where the two men who are charged
by each other of having committed
the most sensational crime that has
stirred this section in many years,
are held in Jail awaiting trial:
Counting with eagerness the days
to come before the Lee county supe-
rlOr court will convene and the grand
jury take up the consideration of his
case Robert Kennedy has fashioned
in his steel cell in the county Jail
calendar of his own to bear a rec
ord of the days before the trial
"A glance at the calendar which
has been drawn off on a scratch pad
with a lead pencil, showed that it
mad checked spaces with the number
OF the day inserted in each for Octo-
Der, while the calendar for the COM
ing month extends only to November
b, the day when the session of court
begins here.
II don't care for November after
court week comes, said Kennedy in
explanation. I hope I'll be free
them
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01

A little money sometimes buys a
good deal. For instance, take the
subscription price of The Youths
COMPANION for a year-$1.7 rs. If all
the good reading of the so weekly
issues were published in book form,
according to it's kind, it would make
about thirty volumes of fiction, sci
ence, essays by famous writer's,
household management and econom-
les, sports and -pastimes for boys,
natural history, anecdotes, humor,
etc. The serial stories alone would
fill several volumes. Among these
is Ralph Paine's great story of the
Boxer rebellion in China, ''The Cross
and the Dragon" Another is by j.
w. Schultz, who was adopted by the
Blackfeet when boy. 1t is called
THE Quest for the Fish-Dog Skin.
Another is a glorious girls story by
c. A. Stephens, called Julia Sylves-
ter" 1t is the story of a Mercer"
girl in the pioneer days of Washing
ton and Oregon-and that is only
part of the serials.
1t will cost you nothing to send
for the beautiful Announcement of
The Companion for 1912, and We will
send with it samples of the paper
Do not forget that the new sub
scriber for 1912 gets a gift of The
Companions Calendar for 1912, lith-
ographed in ten colors and gold, and
all the issues for the remaining
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01
Coughing at Night

Means loss of sleep, which is bad
for everyone. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound stops the cough at
once, relieves the tickling and dry
ness in the throat and heals the in
famed membranes. Prevents a cold
developing into bronchitis or pneu-
monia. Keep always in the house.
Refuse substitutes. Dawson Drug
Go. and Peoples Dug Store s.53
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01
KENNEDY HAS MADE HIM A CALENDAR.

He was standing in his cell look
ing through the steel grated bars as
he spoke and held up the calendar for
inspection. Through the openings
in the grating were thrust many
newspapers, which the prisoner re-
ceives daily from relatives and
friends. His brother, T. M. Kenne-
dy, who is a salesman in one of the
stores here, had just brought him a
morning paper.
Nearby in a corner of the cell
was a stack of magazines which
have accumulated since Kennedy was
imprisoned. He spends much of his
time reading both papers and maya
zines. For pastime he whites, and
showed with apologies a rather rude
ly linked wood watch fob which he
had fashioned from white pine
boards. In a corner Of the cell there
was also a rat trap, which helps to
keep dull care from hanging heavy
on his hands He catches rats at
night. Some of them are gray-head-
ed, he declared.
Though the time spent in prison
has wearied him Kennedy has not
been sick since he was arrested. He
complained of feeling a little unwell
today, as did Chflders, who is con-
fined in a steel cell also, which is
situated on the same floor of the
Jail, but with wall of solid masonry
between in addition to the grated
steel walls.
Warmly wrapped up in blanket
to shield himself from the cold, as
the only walls to his cell were steel
grated and let in the air.. Maud Chill
ders lay in a comfortable position
and chatted smilingly of many
things. He seemed not at all per-
turbed by anything. When ques-
toned concerning the trial he had
nothing to say at first, though he
finally admitted indirectly that he
hoped to come clear.
"Childers appears to be in better
physical condition than when he ap-
peared at the hearing during the
last week in September. Like Ken
nedy, he passes the time reading
papers and magazines He said that
he lacked for nothing that could be
supplied, as practically every wish he
made was granted.
Both Childers and Kennedy have
many callers, especially on Sundays.
Several local young ladies visited
Kennedy on Sunday. afternoon and
inscribed their names on the wall in
his cell"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01
LEARNED THAT HE WAS DEAD.
Mr.. Wister Heard of His Demise
When He Entered Hotel.

WI" " ASOCI IACtEu OI his UGulISe
When He Entered Hotel.
Owen Wister, the novelist, a few
days ago entered a Utah hotel and
was informed that he was dead.
Eastern newspapers had been inform
ed, apparently upon good authority,
that the novelist had passed away
and so published long obituaries
about him and said nice things about
him and his writings. And yet Mr..
Wister declares those who gratui-
tously infict parents, wives and chill
dren by unsubstantiated and sensa-
tional reports deserve the whipping
post" He asked that for veraci-
ity's sake" his statement that he is
not dead be published. His friends
and readers are glad to welcome Mr..
Wister back to earth, and rejoice that
he does not come through a table
tipping medium.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01

care for such a mob of people, but
the leaders of the movement proved
equal to the task.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01
CAN'T PRINT NAME OF WOMAN.

The First Case Under the New Law
of Georgia Comes Up.
The new state law prohibiting the
newspapers from publishing the
Eames of victims of criminal assault
has come in for application for the
first time in Fulton county.
J. e. Watts is under arraignment
in the superior court for assaulting
a young married woman
Judge Roam informed the reporters
that they could print all the news of
the trial, as before the passage of
the present law, but that the name,
of course, must not be used.
The young woman in question was
present in court as the chief wit
ness.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01

There is little danger from a cold
or from an attack of the grip except
when followed by pneumonia, and
this never happens when Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is used
This remedy has won it's great repu-
tation and extensive sale by it's re-
markable cures of colds and grip,
and can be relied upon with implicit
confidence. For sale by all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01

Can't look well, eat well or feel
well with impure blood feeding your
body, Keep the blood pure with
Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat simply,
take exercise, keep clean and you
will have long life.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01
THE BUYING POWER OF $1.75

weeks of 1911 free from the time the
subscription is received.
Only $1.75 now, but on January 1,
1912, the price will be advanced to
81. THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
144 Berkeley St, Boston, Mass.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-21

blooming is thus promoted. for the
buds and flowers are mostly produced
upon the new and vigorous growth
that follows pruning. Summer
blooming roses. such as Prairie roses.
June roses and Wichurian hybrids
should be pruned as soon as the crop
OF bloom fades, the older, weaker
parts being removed. and the young.
vigorous shoots encouraged to grow.
All roses, north, should have the
frosted branches cut back to good
eyes In early spring, and as the holi'
day season approaches the more ten
der ones should be surrounded by long
rye straw placed so as to shed the
rain and snow-water. and then bound
by cords to keep the straw in place.
The Everblooming roses that are of
doubtful hardness should have pail
full of coal-ashes placed around each
plant, and a broad board set edge
wise around the bed to protect from
the severe winter winds. These are
simple hints. but II needed they viii
greatly aid the eultivator in attaining
success.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-21

There are monuments in all sorts c
out-of-the-way places, but one that /
really unique is that erected in a river
It stands In the Paramatta river, New
South Wales, a stream known the
world over for the rowing events that
have taken place upon it This monu-
ment, which Is in memory of the
world-famed rover, Searle, is also
unique from the fact that 1t has been
used as the winning post for many of
the races for the worlds championship
and is still used as such for local
events.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-21
CARING Fur OUTDOOR ROSES
Should Be Planted j.. Spring In North
and In Fall in SS.tt to En-
dure Weather.

AS a rule outdoor roses should be
purchased and planted in the spring
at the north, and in the fall at the
south, says Parks Floral Magazine
They will then become established
and able to endure the frost at the
north, or the hot summer at the
south. Everblooming roses should be
pruned every month, cutting away the
faded flowers and a portion Of the
weakened blooming branch. Free
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-21

eventually rust or break off and will
thus in1ure the looks of the post On
the other hand, holes through the
posts weaken them, and therefore this
method is, in general unsatisfactory
The simplest, easiest and cheapest
way OF fastening a wire fence to a
concrete post is by encircling the post
with a wire one size less than the
corresponding wire in the fence prop
er and by twisting this wire around
the strand of the fence This is done
In two ways. The fastening wire Is
placed around the post, twisted upon
itself and then to the fence wire; or
one end of the fastening wire is twist
ed around the fence wire, and the
free end is then carried around the
post and twisted on the other side to
the same wire. Either plan is good,
but care must be taken to draw the
fastening wire tight. or else stock
trying to get through the fence may
raise or crush down the fencing with
their heads If any trouble is expe-
rienced the post should be roughened
at the fastening point with a cold
chisel
Expansion and contraction of the
fence due to heat and cold are cared
for by the tension curves or kinks"
in the wovenwire fencing, and no fear
may be felt in drawing the fastening
wires as tight as necessary Wooden
mailing strips should never be en-
bedded in the posts, for moisture will
swell the wood and crack the con-
crete.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-21
ATTACHING WIRE TO POSTS
numerous Methods of Fastening
Fencing to Concrete-SimpIe and
Cheap Way illustrated.

mere are numerous methods of at
. tachlng wire fencing to concrete
posts. Som makers place staples or
wire loops III the green concrete; 9th
ers make holes in the posts. The
former method is not desirable be-
cause the fastener cannot be located
exactly where the wire of the fencing
Will come when the post is set in the
ground; then, too. the fastener will
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-21

Night Lunch at Frank Woods
The S uodgrass Picture Shop can
furnish you enlarged pictures that
ar eworks of art. See them about
this work.
First class finishing only In the
Botkin-Harmon Drug Co. Ltd. ko-
dak department.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-21

Studebaker wagons from $50 up
your own terms Steudebaker, corner
9th and Main
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-21
Cabbage ana Tomato Plants.

NFW"ssNV "saW
Leave orders at Cupples Mercan-
tile Co.. for cabbage and tomato
plants or call on George Bockhold
In the Golden Gate Addition. Phone
Ind. 1S45. A-sl-May