davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
Truth is Revealed.

Today's developments, with amazing
swiftness. gave widely different aspect
TO tho real situation. They revealed that
Mr. Morgan was the only finapcinr in
the United States except George 2. Cor
telyou. then President Roosevet's secre-
tary OF the treasury and now president of
the Consolidated Gas company. a Stand
ard Oil NorganlZed corporation. who
knew the combination OF the vaults OF the
United States treasury. 1t was he who
distributed the vast millions to stock eN-
change banks after Secretary Corteyou
had announced that the government
would come to the relief OF the situa ton
by depositIng with the banks named by
Mr.. Morgan $25,0o0oo0.
Mr. Thomas had testified the day be-
fore that the latter sum was the amount
he had represented to Mr.. Morgan as the
least with which the terrific strain on the
stock exchange could be relieved. there
by saving hundreds OF stock exchange
firms from ruin, along With thousands OF
their customers, OH October 2t. In the
height OF the panic. He told dramatically
how after two minutes talk with MIR.
Morsan, the latter had instructed him TO
return Immediately TO the stock exchange
and announce that the required sum
would be forthcoming at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
Morgan Not the Savior.

This he did and the storm was stilled
for the day. But from tho lips Of ofr-
Cortelyou and from the lips OF Charles
Steele. one OF Mr.. Morsan's partners. the
congressional committee today heard the
real truth about the source and amount
OF money that saved the stock exchange.
That is. an much OF the real truth about
the high inanciering" OF that parlous
period as has yet come out was re-
vealed.
So IL appears from todsy's developments
that J. Pierpont Morgan Was not the
savior OF the stock exchange and of the
whole Of Wall street at the most critical
stage OF the Roosevelt panic of 1907. II
appears that salvation was bought with
more than $4,000. 900 from the national
treasury-mopcy that had been collected
from the American people in tariff taxes,
Internal revenue duties and other forms
oc taNstion imposed upon them for the
support of their government at wash
ington. II was brought out by hgures
furnished hy the subtrcasury In New
York that on October - the sum oil VIA
600 00O was transferred from the vaults
OF the subtreasury to tho small group OF
banks designated by Mr. Morgan. These
banks were the First National, Hanover
Bank OF Commerce. American EXCHANGE,
Corn Exchange. Chase, Park, Manhattan,
National city. Fourth National BUNK OF
America. importers a. Traders. Me-
chanics. Chemical Liberty, Mcrrnahts
National Merchants Exchange, Natlonal
Copper Garfield. Seaboerd ana irving
No Interest Charged.
Between October % and 80 II was
shown that s37, ,s97 200 had bocn handed
over Ia the stock exchange banks with
out interest.
After an cxhaustInE day. iilied with ex-
cIi,nc incidents. the congressional COM
mittee announced when ad1onrnins ut
o'clock this afternon that its sessions will
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-03
A GOOD TYPE OF DRAFT HORSE.

the nurse can walk around n. A
hair mattress is best, but of whatever
material 1T may be 1t should be Arm,
level and have under 1t a good spring.
Cover the mattress with a thick pad
to prevent its being stained. When
it is necessary for someone to sleep
in the sick-room a separate cot should
be provided, and the nurse never re.
quired to lie on the bed with the pa.
tient as this is unwholesome for the
nurse and may be very disturbing to
the patient.
It is we'll to have no rocking chairs
in the room as the motion of one may
be quite annoying, especially to a ner.
vous patient.
Medicines and utensils for use with
the sick will be best kept in an ad-
joining DON out Of sight from the
invalid.
Permit in the sick-room Just as
much sunshine and fresh air as the
patient can safely endure; a screen
around the head Of the bed will pre-.
vent a direct current striking the in.
valid or II a screen is not obtainable
open an umbrella and prop it securely
in such a way as to cut OF any
draught.
If a nurse is employed she should
be the brightest and most cheerful
person available. but also one whose
manner is calm and whose movements
are gentle yet Arm. She should wear
only washable garments in the sick
room and keep all about herself i'm
maculate. Her shoes should be soft
free from all squeaking and withou,
clicking heels. The felt nurses shoe.
aare inexpensive and very satisfac
tory or one may have rubber heels
put on any ordinary soft pair Of shoes
1t is perhaps truer Of the sick-roon
than Of any other, that it is the little
things which count and that determin,
whether the surroundings Of the pa
tient shall be such that they minister
to his well-being, or through Sigh,
disturbance and irritation retard re-
covery.
A little thought will suggest man,
other points in the general arrange
ment and care Of the room which wtl
be Of real service.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-03
H<4--d1a1G

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with
local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is q blood or constitutional
disease and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally 4
acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is not a quack medicine. 1t was
prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians in this country for years
and is q regular prescription. It's
composed uf the best tonics known
combined With the best blood pur-
i6ers acting directly on the mo-
cous-surfaces. The perfect combi-
nation Of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful re-
suits II curing catarrh. Send for
testimonials free.
r. j Cheney & CO., Props.
Toledo, Ohio
Take Rails Family Pills fqrI constipation
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-03

n all hats else are now ecLpseu by inns
which stands alone,
Which in It's brim and band and crown
ie one that must be known
Hurrah. hurrah! for low midships n
raking fore and aft
Which mark the hat that we shall wear
with William Howard Taft!
Oh, how our hearts have beaten when
the train came to q stop
And on the platform at the rear we saw
q Stetson flop
And William Jennings Bryan STOOD Sc
renely underneath.
The hat adjoining him as might q fresh
plucked laurel wreath!
And how our threats nave hurt US as
we wildly rose and cheered
When in a careless elegance another TIC
appeared
Twas Teddy, valiant Teddy, whose In
tent incisors glowed
Beneath the shapeless, crumpled nat IN
which he roughly rode!
Hurrah, hurrah! now we shall cheer until
we all grow daft, 49,.
And All the air with. hats we wear with
William Howard Taft!
And when they come to marshal us. te
take us to the polls.
Wen make the shiv'ring enemy in tumult
hunt their holes:
With crowns three inches high, and witt
brims all three inches wide.
Well wear the hats that make our hos
oms swell with valiant pride.
Right graciously he'll smile on us from
posters and from walls,
Down all our line will rise a shout: eve
fall. too. If he falls.
For II our beaver-bearer fails, as fal
full we'll he may
For never saw we promise yet Of suci
a lively fray
Then shall we drop in hats like thos'
which We see autographed,
Tho hats which nave been dreamed 70
us by William Howard Taft"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-03
NOTICES FOR PUBLICATION
Dept of the Interior. U, s. Land Office

Dept of the Interior. u.s.. Land Office
at Pierre. s. D., Sept. 81. 1912
w. HI. Corey, of Lexington, Nebraska. a
son, and one of the heirs of Will
liam III. HI. Corey, deceased. who on
October %, 1907. made Ii. E. No. 1865
serial No. O4592,' for the northeast quarter
of section II, township lion, range
70 W 5th PM. has file notice of intention
to make five year proof to establish claim
to the land above described before the
Register and Receiver, at Pierre, So. Da-
kota, on the 18th day of November. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward ID. Wagner, Claude r. Taylor.
Edwin d. Sutton, alIof Laurel, 5. d., and
John c. Voorhes, of Forest City, s. ID.
John l.. Lockhart. Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-03
Department of the Interior,'U. S.
Land Office at Pierre, s.. H..

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN i that
who on March u, 1911, made H. y. OllO1O
for southeast quarter section % township
ll9north, range 10 west 5th PM. has tileu
notice of intention to make Communication
proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before Harry Bolinger, the clerk
of courts, at Gettysburg S. ID. on the 18TH
day of October, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Mahocker, Oscar T.. Landvatter.
Harvey Parker, Charles F. Swift, all four
of Forest City. Sd.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-03
SICKNESS ON THE FARM
Good Care and Attention to Surround
lnas Notwithstanding Fur
niture Should Be Removed.
BY MARY e. TOUGH.
professor Of Home Economics, State
College.

OssS9S
In selecting a room for the invalid
CHOOSE one, II possible, having a
Southern exposure, bright. cheerful,
we'll ventilated yet free from draught,
also as far removed from the noise
of people at work as possible and free
from the odors of cooking. A fire.
place in the room is a great aid in
ventilation.
The furnishings of the room should
be of the simplest kind and only those
things retained which are absolutely
necessary. Remove draperies. hang
,ings, and upholstered furniture. The
jwindcw curtains should be short and
lof material eaeily laundered. 1t is
best to have the moor bare with one
or two rugs where the most standing
is done, these can easily be carried
out and cleaned and the floor wiped
with a damp cloth. thus avoiding dust
occasioned by sweeping. busting
should be done with a cloth slightly
dampenad-not wet-with water or,
for polished surfaces with oil as the
water will injure such finish. No
busting should ever be done with q
feather buster in any place o at any
time, as 1t serves to remove the dust
from one place only to scatter Y to
others. The only covers which
should be permitted on tables. bureau,
etc. are simple washable ones, and II
these are not obtainable, fresh towels
will serve the purpose admirably.
The bed is best single or three.
quarters width for ease in caring for
the patient. and II it is Of enameled
iron or brass 1t can be easily kept
,clean. A height Of Is inches is most
desirable to save the constant low
bending Of the nurse and can be easily
secured with the ordinary bed by put
ting blocks under the feet. following
out each to prevent slipping. Draw
the bed from the wall on all sides &C
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-03
Department of the Interior. u.s
Land Once n Pierre. S. D.,

August %, 1yI2.
NOTICE is hereby given that Henry
E. Stevens, of Gettysburg. S. D.. Who on
November IA. 1910. made H. q.
No. O1Os15 for the southwest quarter
of section SO. township 100 N. range
Is w 5th p. NJ. has filed notice of inten.
tiOn to make communication proof. to estab.
Iish claim to the land above described, be.
fore Harry Bolinger. the clerk of courts.
at Gettysburg, So. Dakota, on the 18th day
of October, 1912.
Wager. George w. Thompson, John n.
Thompson, all four Of Eales. S. ID.
John L. Lockhart. Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-03
Before the Pure Food Law.

Before the Pure Food Law.
II am going to make crab-apple jel-
ly, DEAR" says the young wife. "and
I want to make It like your mother
used TO make Il"
We'll, 1 hardly believe you can"
replies the young husband. Mother
owned Q jelly factory. you know. until
the pure.tood law was passed. aId she
made pure crah-apple jelly out Of
pumpkin rinds. glucose and coal-tai
davoring..
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-03

BARRIERS Rcmedy vim cnre and pc
vent catarrh--conghs-colds and rbenma :
tism. Guaranteed aud for ~ule by Fred
Lapiant. Cheyenne Aset'y
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-03
AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY
BLADE
TOLEDO, OHIO,
The Best Best Known News
paper in the United States
Circulation 100000
Popular in Every State
No Whiskey Advertising
AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY

No Whiskey Advertising
The seventyeighth year of its
existence finds the TOLEDO
BLADE more popular than at
any period during it's long and
successful career. 1t is read each
week by more than a million peo-
pie. The Blades field is national,
and it goes into every state and
territory in the United States,
thereby giving it an unquestiona-
BILE right of claiming to be the
greatest national weekly newspa.
per in America.
The Weekly Blade is distinctly
a family newspaper. The one
object of its publishers has always
been to make it fit for the Ameri-
can home, for the fireside, and of
interest to every member of the
family. TO fulfill this purpose it
is kept clean and wholesome. The
news of the world is handled in a
comprehensive manner. and the
various departments of The Blade
are edited with painstaking care.
The Household page is a delight
to the women and children; cur
rent affairs are treated editorially
without prejudice; the serial stor-
les are selected with the idea of
pleasing the greatest number of
fiction lovers; the Q Question Blu
reau is a scrapbook of informa-
ton; the Farmstead columns are
conducted with the purpose of Civ
ing the patrons a medium for the
exchange of ideas and information
on farm topics. No department
is neglected, but every feature is
taken care of with the idea of
making The Blade worth many
times the price of subscription
one dollar a year.
Sample copies mailed free. Ad.
dress THE BLADE.
Toledo, ohio
Is By means of a lib
eral clubbing arrangement with
t b above mentioned To.
ledo Blade, the publisher o
The Press is able to give ar
annual subscription to the Blade
FREE to all of his readers who
will renew their subscription, pay
ing same for a year in advance.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-03

Have a pleasant trip?" we ask Of
the returned traveller.
"Naw." he growls. Going I took
the fast train. It was fast, all right.
Went 30 fast I couldn't see any Of the
scenery"
Then why didn't you take a slow
train back?"
"Just what I did. And I got a Gin
der in my eye at the start that stayed
in until two miles from home"
The Monkeys Escape.
With q swift gulp the crocodile
seizes the monkey in its jaws.
what are you trying to do?" chat
tiers the monkey.
II am going to dine-on you." says
the crocodile.
"Ha, hal" laughs the monkey. GO
ahead. There Is a nature faker In the
jungle, and he will see you. Inside
Of two months the world will be criti'
cistng him and you. and the prepon'
derance Of authority will be that you
are . vegetarian. Then. when yor
are captured for q ZOO. no more fresh
meat"
Realizing the weight Of the argu
ment, the crocodile releases its holt
and the monkey hastens away.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08

rsau Der Sambura Nmerifa @inis &C.
fibrt. mo unS uniere rihtt9e ShiffS'
tarte aus9sitellt wuroe. Damn 9in9 &c
nnh einem billi9en Sotel. 20 mir nns
erlabten uno ausruhten bis gum u6h-
item Mor9eu. Wiu6 bier bemerfen.
ouB mir uns auf Der san3en Reiie ielblt
bet0iti9en muBteu, au89enommen auf
Osm Shtffe; Is salt aliO, manhmal in
Die Gnihe III sreifen. JtGhiten Wor'
gen ,irtu 8 1br ihliipfteu mir aus ben
iseoern uno nahoem mir unS nit einem
Sriihitiid absefuuoen hatteu. fihlten
mir mieber nie meme Wenlhen. Inner
critics mar, Die Staot Elm meni9 an'ns
ieben bod tOnnen mir oerIelben teir
autes Nob auslteuen In betreff Der Reir'
lihteit Der StraBeu. SbIhon es Sonn'
too mar, purOe bort 9earbeitet pte atl
Goae uorber. Jiuu wunoten mir ms
Dem Safen ~. beiahsu bic STie9slhife,
GorpeooboOte. SObleni6tffe, mo lie ebsH
Soblen umluoen, OH anoersu Srter
ihiffteu iie srOBe Wieu9en feline nnN
grDGere 5il6e uno ullerbuno anSere
5eetbiere aus, uno ali oies am CONN
tag. llnier SpaSer9ang mahte ms
9ppstit. mir gin9en Suriid III nnierem
SOtel. bsitsllten elm Wiittageiien uno
faum butten mir 9eseiisn. fam infer
Sesleitsr auf's 0aienihiff augeriidt
unO iiihrts uns auf ielbes, beicrate ms
ier @epdd uno nm ,irfa 1 uhr fuhren
luir aui Die oifene See, Dem 9roBsn
Oampisr -Prdlioent ytncolu" entgesen.
pslber pom hamburg fam, I'm uns
uno Ois iibrisen Yanaaisre BON Sou'
losne auflunebmen. Seute mar es me-
belig. 10 oaB mir niht melt ieben fonr'
ten, Die DampfbOrnsr ert0nten iibsral.
Bon Dem Gage an batten mir auf Der
qan,en Reiie iiber's Wfeer feinen Jfsbel
mebr. 8slh elm GROCER SoloB eritien
auf sinmal DOR uns ; als mir GAM lahe
maren, ert0nte auf benz SoloB Wfuiit,
aeipielt uor ,ehn Wtann uns gum @rnB
3n etpa 80 Wtinuten mar ihou iibsr'
9elaoen uno mir fubren oraufos nab
Amerita, oas feline Shiff lnrtid mad
Soulogne. (ShlnB fol9t.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08
: Die Quduwunna @iieububu Com

- Die Vadamannn @iienbabn Cons
panic bat enti6isoen. oaB iie nit Dem
Broieft elmer characterization nihts
,u tbun:buben mill unO aud hire 3ise
uiht bort nubalten meroen, menn cine
iolde errittet woroeu 1T. aud Die
Jtew Seriep Central Sabn bot ibre
Betbeilisun9 ab9elenbt.
- Su Dem 9iuoor Blsiist SaOen on
Benn gusuue CAB ss friib um Wtonias
Wtor0en einen Brnno. melder oas
Snners uOaiianOis SerltOrte uno etnsn
uerani6la9tru Ysrlult bon $4,000 am
Vorratb ueruriahte. Sin iiberbeiSter
Diem pirO oils ole @ntitebunsSurIa6e
betradtet. Das @ebaube, @tgentbum
pom Charles y. Wtiller, wuroe aud gum
8etras DON mebrsren tauIeno Dollars
belhaoi9t. Der Obenauf %wobnenoe
8eOr9e y. Curtis uuo leine Satin bait
ten elm fnappeS @nttommen, oenn Der
bi9te Gtauh lAnltt ibuen ben Ne9 ab
uno bsioe muBten gu einem 6suIter trie'
den unO es oiiuen, nm Guft gu srbal'
ten ; oils Die 6euerwebr eintraf, wnros
OaS @bspaar idusl aus isinsr 9stabr'
li6en NaSs bsireit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08

- Die Ridter baben fit eesen sins
Iuotentammer i'm @erihts9ebauoe ent'
ihieoen.
- .. arhibato Reapes, fir lan9t
Sabre als III siftermshanifer pom Der
sadamauna @ompanie anseitstlt. 1T ON
Oonnsritas 9ia6t in ieiuer 8obnnn9
on Platt Blaes I'M Utter uou 81 Sabrsn
9eitorben.
xaut Dem Sabrssbsriht bee @oun'
~ Controllers @barles 3. SauaSs,
wslter am Somitus i'm @eriHt binter'
lest wuros. bstrussn Die aussaben tir
ous lssts Sahr lusssiammt s77 49,
90 uub psrblsibt cine BilauS bon 1885,
500. 90.
= Drei Rduner nuroen am Diem
itas Morssn usrbriibt, ole its i'm @ro'
sei9Os oss 9otsl Sermpn oamit be-
lhaltist paren, sinen GplinoerfOpf pom
elmer Wtui6ins gu sutfsrnsn unb babel
%uerfsbltsn, porber oas Bansr ubsu'
orebeu. Die 8srlssteu iiuo: 9sor9s
0biteman bon DIAMOND auenus.
2lopo PrsitOn BON SsifsriOn ausnus
uno Sraut Ries BON Siue StraBs.
Or. Charles Sultowstp CAB ibusn
9totbbsbunOluns unO oanu wuroen bic
,wsi smritsreu benz Staut 9Oipttal iibsr'
wielsn, wGbrsno lesterer rpetter arbsiter
tounte.
Der Donneritas absnb pom
Scranton 9ieoerfruuS %absebultsrs ~9u'
mOrifii6s SamilisnubenO" srmiss itd
oils elm bur9i6lassuber @rfols, benz
uon anfaus bis gum @nOe lautsts oil
ParOls rSumOr,@ uno alls anpelsH'
ben waren BON benz @uniHe bsIeslt
fir eiueu Hbeub psnialtens bic Aata9s
lorssn gu uerselisn uub iiA s%riinOlid
III amiIrsn. Sc miiroe 81 psit iib
rem, Die usri6ieOeusn ::Oiummern ji be
iprsdeu, Osnu nm jsosr ssrsht 3
werben, mare cine a~usiiibrlihe VI
Iprs6uus uOtbis. oabsr bsSntssn nj
! uns nit Der Bsmsrfuns, bas al
i 9bsiluebmsr ibrsr aufsabsEuOus Oh
rs6tistsit piOsrfubrsu lieBsn. Du
/, Arrangements @Omits, benz Der ihCr
, sb,no Bu u%srOanitu 1T. bsitano oil
ben Serrsu Gruft @lOor (SorIissr'
Sohn Drummer. @sorse &ahl IN
Is Nfar Suidielotr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08
Nprp Serantpn.

- Sin E66terlein bat fid BET benz
Gbepaar Sreo. 5aus pom @apOnls aue'
nus siussitelt.
- Soispb Sslsfp pom DOrOtbp
Strase, elm Bersmann In Der Sloar
3eds, purbe am Srsitag Na1mitta9,
oils err na1isben wollte, tparuri cine
ansetests SprsnSuns nitt srIolsts,
auf Der Stslls sst6Otet, ais bic @rpiO'
lion itattiauo. 9erabe als sr fit tibsr
oaS 9o9 biidte.
- anthOnp aleranorr pom 5eroinano
Stra6e waroe am Dienitas auf ben
8eroaht bin ~perbaftet. feline Wobnuns
,meimal in Brauo 9eisst an BADEN.
bod ieete man ibn bel BEN ipdteren
Berb6r mie6er fret, oa feline Ssmslis
aesen ibn uorlassu. Das absr Srano'
ftiltuns u%Orlitst. lit unIpsifelbaft uuo
Die POli,ei wirO usriu4eR, ben Gbatsr
feitjuitsllen.
- Wtsbrsrs Stsdeu Dpnnmit muir
ben Samitus absuo an 9ouiitsr aus'
nue. nabe BEN bobsn 3asn oss 9sim
bss @utsn Sirtsn srplcsirt nno bic
@rihltterun9 murbs in Der sanjen
Jia1bari6aft ssipirt. Ssnitsr tn
nabsftebsnbsu Sduisru Durosn ger
triimmsrt, elm Ehsil oss 3aunes SER
fort uuo elm srssss tod in ben @runo
seriEen. Die PoliSsi uimut on. buB
enc an,abl SHHssn bic Chat usriibtsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08

Die @itiJens San uno Wits
lcibs @sisuiduft wuroe Dor iis'
bsn,sbn Sabrsn Orsantitrt.
98abrsnb bisisr Psrioos brahts
fis sur Rsifs isOs ibrsr iinf,sbn
Serien I'm Nltsr uou neuu Sab
rem unb a9t Monuten, nuo bat
iosbsn ibre fiufjsbnts unO lssts
Ssris CUR Rsife ssbrudt. Son
isbsr Ssrie bebislt fis cine IRE
itrus, nm ssser stwaiSe Ssrluits
Su i6assu. IS srsisnstsn iit
feline Ssrlufts, oabsr wuros Gin
llebsri6ue Sonos creirt uon