davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-04
QNer tuiro's:
Iir GrRennung bes neucn Yoli,ei'
; Jnipefturs unmittelbar beppr.
itebeno. Il

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fter Qinie Inn poIissibepar.ement bas
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nimmt.
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aeben unb laut oi.i.m gerih. baben
bic 2eutnants Gopelan. Grimm uno
Renteri am 8ei!en obee'hniiien. 0ds
senuue Reiuliai III nah Der erreidteu
punits5abl fuie fols!:
D. gopelan 90 SO.
Jobn Grimm 80 3/6.
Qouis Renisrt 80 1/6.
Dennis Rpan 50 4/6.
waihasl J. Rans SO 3/6.
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bic priifung mitmadt.n. haben oie
folsenben iiber 70 puutie er5ieli uno
ibre Ramn tperosn ouf bic 4nipGr..rs
life fir bds enlightenment seiett
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nanis arumpe. gronsan. Slider uno
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pelden grfidrunaen periieten, abe,
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menben MisibeiIuns itebi Die era
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laui ben gefesIiden B.itimmunssn
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-04

simmer in Strett asratbeu rparen uno
iih ssgenieiti9 eun3 morosmdBig pers
teilt battsn, tpuroen gu js $25 uno oen
&oiten perurt6eilt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
placed anywhere, NJ.
tysots ard llII. all

that be had been taken sick. The next
day young Rockefeller also sent an
excuse. He was missing the next day
and the next Then the head of the
department sent another clerk up to
Browns hall bedroom TO inquire as 20
his condition. There he found John D.
Rockefeller. Jr., sitting by the patient s
bedside reading 10 him.
The heir of the Rockefeller millions
had employed a doctor and was not
only paying all the bills of his fellow
clerk. but was spending the greater part
of each day ministering to his wants,
Unsold Supplies Small.
We're it possible at this time to oh
tain an accounting of stocks of com.
modities in the United States, the rec.
ord would have an important bearing
OH expectations regarding the lmmedi-
ate business outlook of the country. Re
Striction of consumption and curtail-
ment of demand have progressed for
SO long, yet in so irregular a manner
that it has become difficult TO tell with
any degree Of accuracy just how. in this
regard. the important industries stand.
Unlike the copper trade. the other
big industries do not make public fig
ures of surplus stocks,
In the dry goods, production has been
SO adjusted TO consumptive require
ments that now it is acknowledged on
every hand that the trade has rid it
self of surplus stocks to such an ex-
tent that unsold supplies are the small
est in number of years. AS TO the
iron trade, estimates are difficult, Last
December it was figured at Pittsburg
that the country's unsold surplus of
I Il
have approXimated the highest surplus
ever experienced,
The increased demand which arose
temporarily in February and March
must have absorbed part of this sur
plus. Whether they have increased
again. In the subsequent slackcning of
business, is 4 matter Of speculation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

following extracts from letters Caldwell
has received;
Il the Syrup Pepsu, it.
bought excellent
II again. Robert j, Allison, Walnut Bottom Pa.
81 haven't had a bad spell with my taking
the Pepsn. continued for
afflicted
couldn't wonders overnight but the
a ything now. feel a life -
g. w. Selby, Brashear. Mo
Your syrup pepsn is questionaby fine remedy for
While this is given voluntarily and unsolicited
the sale o: valuable remedy
May attend the introduction
valuable medicine'-E s. Gibson Crystal Springs. Miss.
II sample Pepsin
much that bought druggist
taken that win another
like than ANYTHING OF the kind have tried
Mrs. John l.. Moore Clinton y,
received sample bottle and have used two other
bottles besides find good medicine ii
Doie Graves. Hamilton. Ohio.
II have used your Syrup Pepsin and would
be without it.'-W. l. Bryant. p NJ. Sardis. Tenn
sale by SCHRAMM.JOHNSoN, DRUGS,
STORES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

T. S. Rcxford, 6l5 New York Life
building. Kansas City. No, says: 81
had severe attack Of a cold which
settled in my back and kidneys ard !
was in great pain from my trouble
\ friend recommended Foley Kidney
Pills and I used two bottles of them
good. " Schramm j ohnson, Drugs, five
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
.pits Wealth Greater
That of Any Other Ma
ton on Earth.
ROCKEFELLER IS
i0E OF COMMERCIALISM
Croesus Prefers Altru-
Deeds TO Worries of
Business Life.
pBEsToN c, ADAMS.

Wire 10 The Tribune,
YORK, June 17.-There is q
~ Of an idea that the United
<he richest of ali countries. In
.eate this. is correct but when
ID per capita of wealth we are
-ican Financier, French pub
xhich is recognized as an au-
nj such matters, has just issued
6n this subject which are in
These show that while the
the United States in the ag-
Ia sl25, 900, 100000. as against
10000 for Great Britain and
|0n,O0O for France, when the
h Of wealth is considered, how
nee is easily in the lead with
tain a rather close second and
ia States a poor third. The
ID Of wealth for France is
d Great Britain sl975 and for
led States $3.50.
Ia be Interesting to know how
.|th IL distributed but unfor-
no such statistics are available.
Here it is not improbable that
ing for the United States would
less favorable, for there is
greater concentration OF
} this country than in any other
orld.
cent speech Lloyd George, the
|1ancellor of the exchequer.
|e statement that there were
|ut 10000 or so men in Great
Fho would be liable for the tax
lee, having an income Of $25,-
ore. 1t is probable that New
N alone would greatly exceed
3lllion New Securities.
one billion new securities
|n Issued in the United States
be cnrrent year, The exact
compiled by the Journal OF
q Bulletin, has been $992. 800
Grease of S75, 5,029,350 over last
Ae railroad output reached the
ire of $7l9,O64 900, during the
} months of 1910, the increase
tus been $l54.3T2.90o. The in
total of S273,256,O50 shows II
OF $79,34S $50.
,, Rockefeller. Jr., has a great
for business affairs. and il is
I his father has almost des-
making great financier OF
Withstnnding his generally ad-
liabilities. His interest in the
pf the employees OF the great
father has established has,
made him the most popular
Enns of the multi-mlllionaires
ke their headquarters at 26
stories illustrating his humane
told. Among them is one that
father first sent him TO learn
hess on the first rung of the
was assigned as a clerk in the
department..
" the clerk. a Mr.. Brown, who
desk next to him. sent word
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

dollar, but YOU can make free trial
of it By writing DR.. Caldwell for a
free sample bottle. He will be glad
TO send il 10 YOU You cannot do
better than read the letters printed
here. and then act on their sugges-.
tions.
Or. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase OF his remedy ends his obl-
CATION. He has specialized in atom-
acb. live- and bowel diseases for over
forty years and Will be pleased TO give
the reader any advice on the subject
free Of charge. All are welcome TO
write him. Whether for the medical
advice or the free sample, address him
Or. w. 3. Caldwell. 54i Caldwell
Building, Monticello, III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

Dams Tribuations," THE Grip" On
vestigation" "Tne Last of the Hogans."
Tine Leather Patch" The Major
"MGAllister's Legacy, "MSsorleys In, n,
series. The O'Reagana," Pete,
ter Sovereignty" 'Waddy Coogan,"
the Moolen Stocking, Under Cover
and "Old Lavender"
"old Lavender was considered Harri-
gan's most ambitious work. One of the
songs IN it WAS called "Poverty's Tears
and Flow" and was almost a classic
Millions OF people heard II. Harrigan was
al his hest when singing It.
Harrigan was not a nne singer nor yei
a sweet singer, but there was something
about his voice that thrilled his audi :
ences. He once said that an old Irish
neighbor, woman. paid him the great
est compliment he ever received as an
author and actor when he asked her 10
were giving. Said she:
Eddie my son, what's the use of me
going? Shure l see the things that ye
do on the stage every day In the week
down in Cork row where ! live
Cork row was an Irish settlement on
rigan picked many of his characters from
1t. Capt John Hussey" was one OF
them. So was '.Lochmuller,'
Another society woman has gone on the
stage. She IS a Boston woman, but she
had a large circle OF friends in that city
is Mrs. George Hibbard, widow OF Mayor
HiDbard Of Boston,
On her initial night Mrs. Hlbbard made
the leap from the reception rooms of So
ciety into the atmosphere and work o;
the stage without u trcmor She played
ready handling OF an experienced profess
siOnal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Nay With Pills and PlIrQatives

u want TO loosen the bowels is a bad one, for in
~ will destroy the activity OF the digestive tract
\ will have to rely entirely on medicine for action
not pleasant thing TO look forward to. From in
% old age the of strong purgatives should be
Y This be done by the use of mild laxative
3 Caldwell's Syrup Pcpsin. While IT is mild
for baby TO use, yet it is strong enough to give
ia the most robust constitution. The letters of
ment the doctor gets are from no one class
who take it, mothers who give IL to babies aud
b. people in the priIue of life and old people, II
etsful with them all. 1t is in truth the ideal rem
consti patton. indigestion, biliousness heartburn.
the stomach sour stomach and all other mani
ons of stomach. liver or bowel trouble. botto
obtained of any druggist at fifty cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
TRIED
SEVEN
DOCTORS
My Life Saved by Pe-ru-na.

Mr., S. S.
J o b n S o n,
G r G enville,
Ill. writes:
II was for
Fl v e years
I 7 o u b LED
W / I b C a
tarrh. Two
years ago /
had one foot
in the grave.
I had tried
seven doc
tors and al
so went to
a catarrh
specialist in
st. Louis,
q n d t o o K
8 @ V er ]
k i 4 d S oe
medicine q
day. I could
not w a | K
more than a
b Il n d r g d
va rds with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Bars Eluejackets.

Bluejackets and men of the navy gen
orally here and III the Down East are
giving a wide berth TO n New Hampshire
theater because of the managers refusal
TO admit men in uniform to any part OF
the house Recently 600 sailors from the
naval station IN the town left the city
taking with them Approximately $25,Ooo
TO be spent scwhcrc
Eavller in the week Tie crew OF the
battleshp Wisconsin. which is composed
of new men sent 10 take out the battle
ship Maine and who made few acquain :
tanccs there had a mass meeting aboard
ship and voted TO quilt the town on pay
dav.
Lieutenant Commander f, *. Crank.
who had led the crusade against the
town aud the alleged discrimination
practised against men in uniform: SAID II
money he would provide facilities FOR
The ne2&I officials persuaded the
transportation department Of the Boston
&: Maine railroad 70 give reduced rates
to Boston. The ;emns Of the tickets
provide that they could be used two
furlough oi foriy-eight hours, y rcduc-
iion Of % cents was made in the rail-
road rate from the town 20 Boston and
return.
Sailors marched through the streets
four abreast To the railroad station.
They spcnI $4,000 in Boston which the
New Hampshire towh might have had.
For the first time n theatrical man
ger officially recognizing the potency Of
Tie weather as an arb!ter OF business, has
sought protection by insurance. Tho
manager Is David Robinson. who has
applied 10 floyds for policy for $4,000
10 protect him from loss through rainy
wes thcr al New Brighton thcatcr,
The Goyds have been frequently called
upon 20 Insure thea r~ical and operate
managers from loss by reason of their
stars being urable 10 make Appearances.
This .s the first instance where - Inarf-
ager has sought protection l"om the eie-
ments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
out resting.

"My friends told me to take Peruna,
and / did so. I now feel that Peruna
has saved my life. 1t is the best medi-
cine on earth, and l would not be
without il -
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13

Sergeant John J. Duffy of the detec.
tive bureau of Chicago will probably
leave this evening with Lawrence
Walsh, the lad who will be taken back
to the Windy City to answer the charge
Of rape. "Walsh is CRYING to go
home" said Mr.. Duffy Friday,
"and if the requisition papers arrive
this afternoon we will leave for 'Chi. ,
do not think it will be necessary to
bind the boy down to the seat with
shackles, although that is the usual
system used in transporting criminals
any great distance"
Mr.. Duffy is great admirer of the
newspaper boys and he is especially
proud of the Windy City papers, where
he says the boys do not let the cat out
of the bag until the time is ripe and
thus aid the police greatly. The news
paper boys are thus held in the conf
dence Of the city police department in
such manner as to assist them in
their work, and are responsible for
running down many crimes that the
police might not be able to get.
Mr.. Duffy is an interesting talke1
and has travelled extensively. If Devils
Lakers ever visit Chicago, call at head
quarters, 179 N. La Sale street and
ask for "Duff.''
ask for "Duff," where he is known as
the man who has been in service fol
| twenty-seven years. The requisition
papers were received this afternoon.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13
DEPUTY STATE TREASURER VIC
TIM OF AN ACCIDENT-WIND
DEMOLISHED GLASS,

Deputy State Treasurer Thomas -.
Tharldson of Grafton had a narrow es-
cape from perhaps fatal injury when
he was struck on the head by plaster
falling from the ceiling of the treasur-
er's office at the capital building in
Bimarck.
The wind storm blew in one Of the
lunette windows in the chamber Of the
house of representatives. The window
fell to the floor with such terrific force
that it knocked the plaster from the
ceiling Of the room below which was
occupied by the state treasurer. The
plaster struck Captain Tharaldson
about the head and severely cut his
scalp and temporarily stunning him.
He Immediately summoned medical aid
and several stitches were taken. He is
able to be about as usual, and his
many friends rejoice that the accident
did not prove more serious.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13
NORTH DAKOTAN WHO WANDER
ED AWAY WHILE WORRYING
MADE MISTAKE.

Cloquet, Mimi, Oct 6.-Eli Garceau
returned Monday from Sherwood, N.
D., where he was called few days ago
to assist in the search for his brother
Adolph Garceau, who disappeared from
Sherwood August %. Mr.. Garceau says
that no trace Of his brother has been
found, the last seen of him being when
he drove from his farm to Sherwood,
tied his team in front Of a livery sta
BILE and later went to the station. He
lived on a farm near Sherwood and
kept bachelors quarters with his bro
Their, running the farm on shares.
They fear that worry over crops tenn
porarily unbalanced his mind. Early
in the season hail and frost threatened
the destruction of the fax crop, but
Mr.. Garceau says at the present time
could his brother be found he need have
no anxiety as he has 800 acres of the
finest fax in that country almost ready
to be cut and which he will sell at
or twelve bushels to the acre. Besides
this the missing man had five heavy
working teams, which have been busy
all summer and also another 800 acres
of land under cultivation. Adolph Gar
ceau is about 81 years old. Another
brother, George, lives near Sherwood.
They also have brother at White Bear
and one in Chicago and a sister in st.
Paul.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13
AN AMOUNT OF $1,75o HAS BEEN
RAIsED-$25O MORE IS NEEDED
AT ONCE.

Rev. A. E. Clattenburg is more than
pleased with the way the members of
his congregation and others have do
mated toward the $4,000 fund for the
erection of the Guild house. Of the
amount needed $1,750 has been sub
scribed and the other $3.50 is sure to
come according to Mr.. Clattenburg,
who was enthusiastic about the new
building last evening.
AS soon as the balance Of the money
is forthcoming wok on the new struc.
ture will be started and from the plan
that has already been submitted Dew.
lis Lake will be given another valuable
asset in the reection of the new build.
ing.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13
DASTARDLY ATTEMPT WAS MADE
NEAR ARMENIA YESTERDAY
IRON PLACED ON TRACK.

Armenia, N. D., Oct GA dastardly
attempt to wreck passenger train No.
1913, on the Great Northern, was made
four miles south Of Armenia late Wed
nesday. A lot Of heavy iron was piled
on the track sufficient to have caused
a fearful smashup.
Archie Wahwowski of Armenia was
returning to Casselton and saw the OBJ
struction on the track. He hurried into
Armenia and gave the alarm which was
Immediately autographed o the next sta
ton south, so that all trains would be
warned.
No. 1913, the passenger train from
Larimore, was due to go through
Armenia in short time after the warn
ing came in and it ran slowly after
leaving Armenia until the obstruction
was reached, when it was removed.
There is absolutely no clue to the
perpetrators Of the act.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13
THIS ONE GETS AWAY
FROM TWO MARRIAGES

Kansas City, Oct. 6.-To be released
from two marriages in one proceeding
was the novel experience of Mrs. Sarah
NJ. Jones Houseman in the circuit
court here yesterday. She was divorce
ed from Rev. Joseph Eugene House
man, to whom she had been twice mar.
ried.
Mrs. Houseman said they were mar.
ried the first time while Houseman,
who is an evangelist, had two other
wives and the second time while she
was under the influence of a drug. She
testified that she met the evangelist at
a revival meeting. After their mar
riage she learned that he had wife
at st. Louis and another in Ccanlon,
Kan. She had him arrested for big.
amy and then signed his bond, she
sadi.
Houseman asked her forgiveness to-
day.
tI will forgive you for SHINING, y
she said, "but I will not live with
you"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13
THREE CHILDREN FOUND
STARVING AFTER DAYS
IN A HOUSE ALONE

Kansas City, Oct. o-Three children,
the eldest years old, and the young
est months old, left alone for nearly
three days with nothing to eat save a
half loaf Of dry bread, were found by
the police in a small bare cottage in
the outskirts of this city yesterday.
The police instituted search for the
mother, Mrs. Jose Stewart, who is said
to have left the cottage in search of
work. The children's parents separ-
ated year ago.
When found, Emmett, the baby, and
Edith, aged 4, lay asleep. weakened by
lack of food, while Aubrey, years
old, sat near them weeping. The last
crust of the loaf had been eaten.
"Mamma went to get work and said
she ID be back soon,'' said Aubrey.
"We are waiting for herr
The bay'c condition is serious.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Deps--::men Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Devils Lake, North Da-
kota, Aug. 80, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Crear
smeallie, of Toxic, N. D., who, on May
10, 1909, made H. E. No. 03SO4, for
Sc IA SW IA, Section %, Township
152 N, Range IS W, Fifth Principal
Meridian, has fled notice CT intention
to make final Communication proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Register and Re.
ceiver, at Devils Lake, North Dakota,
on the 18th day Of October, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Thompson, 9. D. Groves, Al
bert Joqua, Warren Lang, all Of Toxic,
n. D.
sep1.6t-w WA. MILLER. Register,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13

Confessing that his knowledge was
merely hearsay, that he knew OF n: VIC
lations of the liquor law in Devils Lake,
that lie did not know Of any beer being
sold il. he city and that he had receiv.
III his information which yompted him
to write slurring artci, against the
officials Of the city snt county from
Fred Mann, J. H. Bloom, editor of the
Journal miserably failed to substan-
tiate the scurrilous attacks he has been
making upon the city and county Of
fcers, when called to testify before
States Attorney DUEL Friday af-
ternoon.
Wednesday evening Mr. Bloom print
ed an article claiming that fifty cases Of
beer were received by Rounds g. Co.
Of this city and that they were receiv.
ing 200 cases each week. He added to
this information several slurs upon the
county and city officials in the nasty
way that has characterized his news
paper career. A subpoena was issued
yesterday afternoon for Mr.. Bloom and
he appeared before States Attorney
Duell where he was cross-examined. He
admitted being editor of the Journal
and had full knowledge of the article.
He denied knowing personally the re-
ceipt Of the beer, but said that he had
been Informed by Fred Mann of the
shipment. He also said that Mr.. Mann
had told him that the agent had told
him that this same firm was receiving
200 cases per week. The agent when
interviewed said: ct have never told
Mr.. Mann or anybody else about the
chip,oon+e into +h;e adv n. a. -
personally handle that end. My books
are open for inspection by the proper
officials" Bloom further stated under
examination that since the time he was
witness for the prosecution in an al
legged blind pig case where he testi.
fed to drinking beer, he knew Of no il
leagl sales; that he did not know
whether or not there was any beer be-
ing distributed here, though he had
seen cases piled at the depot. He was
then dismissed and it is understood
that Mr. Mann will be called as a wit.
ness some time today.