davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-02
RECORD OF A
GREAT MEDICINE
Doctors Could Not Help Mrs.
Templeton -Regained
Health through Lydia E.
Pinkham's Compound.

Hooper, Nebraska. --''H am very clad
20 tell how Lydia 4. pinkhnul's Vegetable
Compound has helped me. ForiiVe years
/ suffered from female tFonhles 80 was
scarcely able 20 do my work. took doc
tors medicines and used local treatments
but was not helped. had such awful
bearing down pains and my back was go
weak | could hardly walk and could noe
ride. often had % ait up nights 20 sleep
and my friends thought ] could not live
long. Al my request my husband got
me bottle of Lydia i. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and commenced TO
take Il. BY the time / had taken the
seventh bottla my health had returned
and began doing my washing and was a
well woman. Atone time Tor three weeks
/ did al the work for eighteen boariers
with no signs Of my old trouble return
ing. Many have taken your medicine
after seeing what 20 1id for me. would
not take $1,000 and be where ! was. You
have my permission 90 use nay name u
Il will aid anyone. -" Mrs. SUSIE TEN.
PLETON, Hooper. Nebraska.
Thepinkham record IL "A proud andpe
less one. II il q record Of constant vic
tory over the obstinate Ills Of woman-ills
that deal out despair. 10
Il Il an established glEZ l~dlJ
fact that Lydia +. mn - MN
Pinkham's Vegeta- NJ
I bic Compoundhasre- ~ " III
storedhealth 70 thou NJ III
sands Of such suffer- (eA rw~fs19 Va
/ ing women Why M\is. KIM
don'tyou try eel you (o3,Sg- '.Is,ssgesl
needsucha medicine3 tsl~ : t.i'asas4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-02

Motel Quest Now right down % Your
own heart. dou't you thina this upt'na
baaineas a Rl WTonEf
Waiter sure. 3 a.. That walter over
mere has made q louight and I've pnls
nade ~ centA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-02

u there anything ln ali this world
that Is OF more importance 90 YOU
than good diEsstion2 Food must be-
eaten rs sustain NE and must BE- d.
eested and converted into blood When
the digestion fails the whole body
suffers chamherlaln's Tablets are a
rational and reliable cure Tor indl-
aoslon. Thrg Increase the FLOW 81
bile. purify the blood strengthen the
stomach and tone up the whole diefa-
live apparatus % natural ana
healthy action. For sale by al deal
era
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-02
var ron 4 KlNco

Ia The Bread. Rolls ard Biscuit that
We make. Delicious Bread that has
an appetl2lng oder, tempting a taste
And set you do not need 80 much OF
tlis as Of other breads. as Il f. mighty
nutritious ana very satisfying "a old
and young n we are not nos serv-
ing YOU with Bread and Rolls. make
trial OF our products and you viii
"a delighted with them High quail
ity, hut moderate prices.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-02
LOCAL AGENTS

Phone sss. sOs West Central ave
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-02

sallow complexion q due 20 a tors
pid liver. nERBlNE puzzles and
Strengthens the liver and bowels ana
restores the rosy bloom OF health 20
lhe cheek Price soc. sold by Az
irpgg'a'g
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01

From present indications it
would seem that Idaho should be
safely republican this fall. The
fact that new senator will have
to be elected to succeed Senator
Hepburn will doubtless cause
many to vote the ticket straight
in order that the legislature may
be safely republican, and so in
sure the selection of republican
senator. However, the party
seems so badly tangled up as to
candidates that most anything
might happen and it will be hard
to size the situation up with any
degree of certainty until after
the primaries have cleared the
field of the "would-be's."
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01
Auction Sale.

I will sell at public auction at
the old Tanner farm ; miles south
west of Ferdinand, sale to begin at
10 O clock A. NJ sharp on Thurs
day, March I4th, 1912, the follow
ing property: One gray horse s
years old, weight 1900 lbs one
gray horse 9 years old, weight 400
lbs, one gray mare weight 100
lbs, good, gentle saddle animal,
one sor1el mare, broke to ride and
work, weight 1000 lbs one sorrel
saddle horse, good stock horse,
weight 100 lbs, one bay mare
colt, 2 fresh milk cows, one year
ling heifer, some pig aud shoats,
fat hogs, I Poland China boar, 2
dozen chickens, 2 turkeys, I new
Racine hack, I covered hack, one
81 inch Shutter wagon with
grain rack, one I8inch John Deere
sulky pillow, used one season, one
I6-inch stubble pillow, one sleigh,
one set breeding harness. one set
lead harness, ten sacks blue seed
barley, IA sacks choice White Rus,
sian seed wheat, 20 sacks clean
white Mortgage Litter seed oats,
80 sacks feed oats, 20 sacks pota
toes, one new bed, springs, one
heater, cook stove, I new round
burner lamp, and other household
articles.
Big free lunch served at noon.
TERMS: All sums under $40,
cash. On sums over $40 time I'M
I'll Nov. Ist, 1912, will be given on
bankable notes bearing 10 per cent
interest.
JOSEPH BoXLEITNER, Owner.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01

A glance at Cottonwood's
streets during the past few weeks
would convince almost anyone of
the necessity of paving or mac
admitting our m a in travelled
streets. 1t will be necessary to
do this work some time and while
it may not be possible to do it
this year plans should at least be
laid for doing this improvement
as soon as possible. Cottonwood
is too good a town to go without
good streets much longer and we
owe it to the people who trade
here to provide good streets for
them to travel over.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01

divided delegations for Taft and
Roosevelt, with the majority in
favor of the former, and it is an
acknowledged fact that the
'stand pat" element of the party
will back Taft to win in the con-
vention. LaFollette will surely
carry some of the "insurgent'
strength and it is hard to see
how Roosevelt can hope to land
the nomination without tieing up
with the money powers, so it ap-
pears to be a losing game either
way.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01

Nez Perce's county republican
central committee has declared
in favor of Taft for president
but that will not prevent a large
part of the rank and file of the
party in that county from sup
porting Teddy" at the polls if
he succeeds in landing the nomi-
nation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01

Colonel Roosevelt has at last
made public announcement that
ne will be a candidate for the
presidency again this year but
from all indications he is going
to have pretty hard shedding to
land the nomination. A number
of states have already reported
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01
FRIDAY, MAR. I, 1912.

A Spokane real estate dealer
has begun suit against a woman
there for $4,000 damages for
SANDER because she told him he
was so crooked he could hide be-
hind a corksc 'ew. Some people
are entirely too touchy for this
rough world.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01

Cards of thanks, resolutions of re-
spect, poetry, and church and lodge no.
tees where an admission is charged,
will be charged for at cents a line.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01
Bank Statement.
Official Publications.

Official Publication)
Report of the condition of the Ferdinand
State Bank. at Ferdinand. in the State of Idaho,
at the close of business February 10th. 1912.
RESOURCES
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01

Copy for change of ad. must be handed in by
Wednesday noon to insure change.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
CUBAN ROW AT END
wARRING FACTIONS SETTLE
THEIR DIFFERENCES.
Island Congress Probably viii Modify
Laws to Check Veterans AetlVI'
tles-Statement Issued.

Washington. Secretary Of War
Stimson declared after a confer
ence with President Taft that he did
not believe the United States would
need to intervene in Cuba. President
Taft. Mr. Stimson said. agreed with
him. Although the situation Is re-
garded as most hopeful. the white
house and the war department Will
watch developments closely.
Havana, Cuba. - The reply OF
the Cuban. government to the note
of Secretary Knox intimating that the
United States government might be
compelled to intervene In Cuban af-
fairs probably will be made in few
days.
An Official statement was given out
regarding the conference held at the
palace between President Gomez and
representatives of all the political fac.
tions and the veterans. The state
ment is as follows:
"The meeting terminated with eV-
cry one breathing words Of patriot
ism. a fact which filed the president
with optimism because he found in
his old companions In arms and In all
the others present a firm determina'
tion to save the republic. as might be
expected from those protesting their
!ove for the Cuban fatherland."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
MANIACS FLEE FROM FLAMES
Fire Attacks Infirmary at DunnIna,
lIl-270 Are Saved by
Attendants.

Chicago.-lnsane patients at the
Dunning (Tll.) institution we're herded
together and marched out OF the blaz-
ing "old infirmary" building just be-
fore the structure collapsed
Supposed to have ignited from a
defective flue on the top floor Of the
main wing. the flames gradually ate
their way downward and four hours
after the fire was discovered virtually
all Of a three-wing building. four and
Ave stories high. was in ruins.
There were 270 insane patients in
the institution all of whom were got
ten out without injury.
When some of the patients saw the
flames and heard the changing OF the
bells on the arriving flre engines they
began to fight
The police. with drawn clubs. helped
to form lines of the patients and to
keep the violent from committing sui
eide or injuring. those who were try.
ing to save them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25

among these who participated In the
welcome to Cardinal Farley. which
was not only brilliant. but impressive
At Twenty-third street the cardinals
carriage turned into Fifth avenue and
proceeded In a direct line to st. Pat
rick's Cathedral. the curbs on both
sides being crowded with members OF
all the big Catholic societies OF Great
er New York. Further up the cadet
corps Of all the Catholic military
schools. institutions and organizations
OF the metropolis lined both sides OF
Fifth avenue and at the very end OF
his triumphal march. the cardinal was
greeted by his best and most beloved
friends. the 10000 Catholic children
attending the parochial schools OF
Greater New York. This part OF the
reception seemed to please the car
dinal more than any other feature OF
his welcome.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
WILEY IS UPHELD
HOUSE INQUIRY oVERTURN FIND
INes OF SECRETARIES Will.
SON AND wIcKERsHAM.
REMSEN BOARD GIVEN BLOW
Paralysis Of Pure Food and Drug
Laws Enforcement 10 Denounced by
Committees Verdlet-chief Chem
Ist Given Free Hand.

Washington.-Theh house committee
that has been making an inquiry into
the charges preferred against DR..
Harvey w. Wiley. chief chemist Of the
department Of agriculture has given
the food expert a clean bill Of health.
generating him from all Of the &C.
cusations laid against him.
The committee in its report sustains
Doctor Wiley all along the line, except
on unimportant details.
The report pays much attention to
the Remsen board, to the activity OF
Solicitor George P. McCabe, who was
the principal opponent Of Doctor Wiley
in the department. and recommends.
in general, that Doctor Wiley be given
a free hand in the enforcement OF the
pure food and drug law.
In this manner the power formerly
exercised by Solicitor McCabe Is cut
down.
The final stamp of approval Of the
conclusions, reached after months OF
Investigation, was afixed by all men,
DerS OF the committee.
In the course of these hearings Doc
tor Wiley told how most Of his rulings
were arbitrarily overruled, that there
were few cases of drug law violations
prepared because many lines Of in.
quiry were taken out Of his hands and
turned over to the Remsen referee
board for investigation.
His decisions conflicted with the
Remsen board and said that the least
that could be done for the public's
protection was to prohibit the use Of
foods or drugs until the board had
decided in favor Of their use. He add
ed that this policy had not been car
ried out. The controversy between
him and the Remsen board was over
the chemistry bureaus finding that
benzoate OF soda was harmful.
Virtually the only dissent from the
sweeping verdict for Doctor Wiley
is based upon the irregular employ
ment of DR.. r. H. Rusby Of New York
as $50 a day expert. a compensation
which was not to aggregate over ST.
600 in any one year. the amount au'
thorized under law"
It was for this employment at that
per diem rate. to get around the Off
cial limitation Of pay for such serv'
ices to 81. 600. that the personnel board
Of the department first. and then At
torney General Wickersham, recon-
mended the removal of Doctor Wiley
from offlce.
Doctor Wiley told the committee
five months ago that he had found It
useless to appeal to Secretary Wilson
and that he had practically surren.
dered" his authority for enforcing the
pure food law to McCabe and Dunlap.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
STEPHENSON WINS HIS FIGHT
Senate Subcommittee Votes UnanI.
mcusIy That Bribery In Wisconsin
Mans Election Is Improved.

Washington.-Senator Isaac Steph.
enson was victor in his fight to hold
his seat as senator from Wisconsin
when the Hepburn subcommittee.
which has been investigating his cleo
ton, decided by unanimous vote
that the charges Of corruption and
bribery made against Senator Stephen
son had not been proved.
The report has been completed. but
its details will be Kept secret until 1t
is presented to the senate. 1t is un-
derstood that while the committee ac-
quits Stephenson of the charge Of buy
ing his seat, 1t criticizes him for
spending 100000 In the primary cam
palgn.
Managers of Stephenson's campaign
said that $150,00O or 100000 would
have been spent had they made more
systematic campaign.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
HARVESTER TRUST IS FLAYED
Representative Of Independents Makes
Sensational Charges at HouSs
Committee Hearing.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. charges
against the International Harvester
company, the so-called harvester
trust" were made before the house
rules committee by r ]. Lowe Of
New York. representing independent
manufacturers.
Mr. Lowe tod the committee that
81 per cent. Of the stockholders In the
steel. sugar, beef and bankers trusts
control also the International Harvest
er company. I'VE charge that the
International Harvester company.
through the National City bank OF
New York. can break any independent
concern in the United States" said
Mr.. Lowe.
Mr.. Lowe charged also that the In
ternational Harvester company insist
ed on a profit of 100 per cent on its
goods sold In this country. but that
Europe gos them almost at cost
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
JURY SEES DYNAMITE CODE
ping" Letters Direct the Blowing Up
Of Certain Struetures--Facts 81,
Given by McNamara.

Indianapolis. lnd.-Telegrams and
letters signed Ping" purporting to
contain a code giving instructions
about viaducts. bridges and buildings
that were to be blown up. we're read
before the federal grand Jury in con.
nection with Ortie McManigaI's con,
fession regarding the dynamite coz
spiracy.
This signature. according to Nc
Manigal. was not that Of the Mc%a.
maras. but was used by another per.
son whom he named.
Because OF his belief that "iing"
was receiving 5000 for each lob" and
was giving him only $125. McManigal
says he refused to work with him. and
later arranged through John J. Nc
Namara. to do ''iobs" with the aid OF
James B. Mcnamara.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
AID FOR REPUBLIC ASKED
Urging That Their Government
Be Recognized.

Nanking-An ultimatum was deliv-
cred to Premier Yuan Shi Kai by the
republicans demanding the immediate
abd'cation Of the throne and the sur
render of the Manchus sovereign pow
ers or a resumption of hostilities.
The ultimatum forbids Yuan from
taking part in the government Of the
republic until It has been recognized
by the powers and was supplemented
by a note from Foreign Minister Wang
Chung Wei. addressed to Washington.
Tokyo. Paris. Berlin, and st. Peters
burg. beseeching immediate recogni.
tion of the rebel government to "avoid
a disastrous interregnum."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Cattle-Quiet, prices about steady.
Shippers $5.7506.S5, choice to extra
$707.50; butcher steers, extra $6.25
@6.50, good to choice $5.10@6.15, COM
mon to fair $4.50@5; heifers, extra
$5.6506, good to choice S5@5.50. COM
mon to fair $3.25@4.75; cows. extra
$5.10@5.25, good to choice $4.40Q5.
common TO fair $1.75@4.25; Gamers,
$1.75@3.
Bulls-Steady to strong. Bologna
$4.25@4.9C, extra $5. fat bulls $5@5,25.
Mich Cows-Steady at yesterday s
closing prices. Extra So, fair to good
$7@875, common and large $408.
Hogs-Strong, &c higher on packers
and butchers; slow and weak on light
and pigs. Selected heavy shippers
$6.35@6.40, good to choice packers and
butchers $6.35@6.40, mixed packers
$6.1006.35, stays $3@5, common to
choice heavy fat sows $4.25@5.S5, ex'
ira $5.9G@6, light shippers $5.75@6;
pigs Clio lbs and less) $4.25@5.65.
Sheep-Steady. Extra 81, good to
choice $35O@3.90, common to fair
$175@3.25.
Lambs-Steady. Extra 81, good to
choice $6.5006.9O, common to fair
$4.75@6.25, yearlings $4.50@5.5O.
Wheat-No. Q red $1@1.02, No. 3
red 95@99c, No. 4 red 84@93c.
Corn-No. 2 white 67@68c, No. 3
white 65kQ66c, No. white $50
G4Ac. No. yellow 67@6Sc, No. 3 vel
low 64@66c, No. 4 yellow 60063c, No.
2 mixed 66@68c, No. mixed 64@65c,
No. mixed 61@64c, white ear $50
Csc, yellow ear 64067c, mixed ear
63@65c.
Oats-No. 2 white 52@52kc, stand
ard white ,51& @52c, No. white 511s
@52c, No. white 49051c, No. mix.
ed 51h@52c, No. 3 mixed 51@51hc,
No. mixed 49@50c.
Hay-No. / timothy $3.50, No. 2
timothy $24@2425, No. timothy $22
@22.50, No. / clover mixed S23.50@
24.50, No. 2 clover mixed $22.50@22.75,
No. / clover $23.5C@24. No. 2 clover
S22,5OM23,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
Lone Woman.

Chicago Mrs. Annie Goldsmith, 81
years old put to rout two armed ban
dts at her home, after she had torn \
revolver from the hands of one and
had dubbed him out of the front door
of her residence.
At the time of the attack Mrs. Gold
smith was wearing a money belt in
which was concealed jewels valued at
morn than $1,000.
She had been. injured painfully in
he struggle and was confined to her
ed. She is the wife of a wealthy fur
niture dealer on tie South Side.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
PROMINENT MEN
KILLED IN WRECK
Private Car of F. o. Melcher Is
Smashed BY Locomotive
and Six Are Dead
J. I. HARAHAN LOSES. LIFE
Erishtful Accident at kinnundy, IT,,
Results In the Death Of Three
Railroad Maonates and
One Attorney.

Decatur, Ill.-Four persons were
killed in the private car Of F. o. Mel
cher, second vice president, OF the
Rock Island railroad, at Kinmundy.
ILL., Among the dead is J. T. Harahan,
ST., for president Of the Illinois Gen.
tral.
The private car was attached to the
Seminole flyer, No, 25, which was
standing taking water when No. 3
struck 1t, the engine of No. plowing
all the way through the private car.
The dead:
J. T. Harahan, Sr., former president
of the Illinois Central.
F. o. Melcher, second vice presi-
dent of the Rock Island.
E. B. Price, general solicitor of the
Rock Island.
E. E. Wright, attorney Of Memphis,
son of Gen. Luke Wright, former sec
retary of war.
The only man to escape injury in
the private car was the secretary to
the vice president. The fireman Of
No. 25 was thrown out of the cab. Sew
eral passengers we're bruised and bad
ly shaken up, but none were seriously
injured.
Both engineers we're killed. The
firemen we're buried under the wreck
age, but were found to be alive.
James T. Harahan, Sr., was born at
Lowell, Mass in 1843. He worked his
way in the railroad world from water
boy to president.
Eldridge E. Wright was son Of
Gen. Luke E. Wright, former secre-
tary of war, and made his home in
Memphis, Tenn. He was about 80
years old and unmarried.
Frank Otis Melcher, who was born
In Maine in 1854, and graduated from
Tufts college in 1887, entered the rail-
road service as an assistant in the en-
gineers' corps of the Pittsburg rail-
way. F..
E. B. Pierce was the general solic-
itor of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cific railroad, with Offices in the Rock
Island station here. His home was at
Highland Park, suburb of Chicago.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
TAFT FREES MORSE
FORMER BANKER HAS ONLY SIX
MONTHS TO LIVE SAYS SUR
oEoN GENERAL.
PROBABLY GO TO CARLSBAD
President commutes 15.Year Sentence
In Effort to ProIono New Workers.
Life, But Refuses to Restore His
Civil Rights.


Washington.-The 15-year sentence
for the violation Of the national bank.
ing laws under which Charles w
Morse, the former New York banker.
has served two years in the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta. Ca. has been
commuted by President Taft to expire
at once.
The commutation of sentence, which
gives Morse his complete freedom
but which. unlike pardon, does not
restore his civil rights-was granted
upon recommendation Of Attorney
General Wickersham and Surgeon Gen
eral TCrney. U. s. A.
The White House statement grant
Ing freedom to Morse follows:
The president has commuted the
sentence Of Charles w. Morse to ex'
Iire at once. This action was taken
upon the recommendation or the attor-
ney general. based upon the following
report Of Surgeon General Toroey:
In my opinion the prisoners dura-
ton Of life will be In all probability
less than one month If kept in contine-
ment, and in the event Of his release
under Communication Of sentence. 1t is
not probable that he will live as long
as six months.
Efforts for a complete pardon were
unavailing, and under the law Morse
could not be paroled until he had
served five years. Under the commu'
tation he will be allowed to leave the
army hospital at Fort Mcpherson.
near Atlanta. at once. Recent efforts
in his behalf developed the fact that
his friends wished to take him to
Carlsbad for treatment, and 1t Is
deemed probable that he will be taken
abroad at once.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC MEET
National Chairman Mack Issues o.
fetal Notice for Convention to
Be Held at Baltimore.

Buffalo, N. Y.-Oficial call has been
made for the Democratic national con-
vention for 1912 to Oe held in Balti-
more on June 25. The call is signed
by Norman E. Mack, chairman OF the
Democratic national committee. and
Urey Woodson Of Kentucky. the sec
retary.
Two delegates and alternates for
every senator and two delegates for
every representative for the states
represented in congress will be elect
ed to the convention. Six delegates
and six alternates are allotted to Alas
ka. the District OF Columbia, the
Philippines, Hawaii and Porto Rico.