davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-09-19


was visiting in this country when the
war broke out. If it is of any use to
you, I'll add that she would be rich if
Aladdin could only come to life and
restore the splendors of the demol-
ished castle, refill the chests of gold
that have been emptfed by the con-
querors, and restock the farms that
have been pillaged and devastated. In
the absence of Aladdin, however, she
Is almost as poor as the ancient
church mouse. So there you are, me
man. Half the royal progeny of Eu-
rope have been suitors for her hand,
and the other half would be if they
didn't happen to be of the same sex.
Good-by. I must be on my way" He
arose and held out his hand. "Good-by
and good luck forever
"YOu are brick, ODowd. / want
to see you again. You will always
find me"
THANKS. Don't issue any rash invi-
tations. I might take you up"
Barnes started upstairs as soon as
O'Dowd was off, urged by an eager.
ness that put wings on his feet and O
thrill Of excitement in his blood. Half
way up he stopped short. A new con-
dition confronted him. What was the
proper way to approach person Of
royal blood? He would have to think.
Pausing at her door, he was at once
aware of voices inside the room.
He raped on the door, but so tim
orously that nothing came Of it. His
second effort was productive. He
heard Miss Thackeray say 'good gra-
cious," and, after moment, Miss
Cameron's subdued: "What is it?''
"May I come in?" he inquired,
rather ashamed of his vigor. tits
only Barnes"
"Come in," was her lively response.
''It was awfully good of you, Miss
Thackeray. to let me hear your lines.
I think you will be great success in
the part"
"Thanks," said Miss Thackeray
dryly. "pll come in again and let
you hear me in the third act" She
went out, mumbling her lines as she
passed Barnes without seeing him.
II hope you will feel able to leave
this place tomorrow, countess. We
must get away almost Immediately"
"Ah, you have been listening to
O'Dowd, I see."
Eyes. He tells me it will be danger
GUS to"
"He is right. 1t would be difficult
for me to clear myself. No one would
believe that I did not deliberately
make off with the jewels. They would
say that I-oh, 1t is too dreadful ]"
Don't worry about that" he ex-
claimed. "You have me to testify
that"
"How little you know of intrigue"
she cried. "They would laugh at you
and say that you were merely another
fool who had lost his head over
woman. They would say that duped
you"
"No" he cried vehemently. "Your
people know better than you think.
You are disheartened, discouraged.
Things will look brighter tomorrow"
II don't know what / should do with
out you," she said.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-09-19

Life, Accident, Health, Compensa-
ton, Plate Glass Insurance and Sure
ty B o n d S. Get my rates.-B. e.
French.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-09-19

Subscribe for the News-Budget, 81 .50
per year, and worth the money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01
SOUTH IN A REPLY,
Says Alien Cotton Views Would Mean
ECONOMIC slavery"


Economic Slavery"
Daytona. Fla. April Defend
ing the patriotic motives of Southern
cotton growers in their efforts to
maintain prices of that staple, Rich
ard H.. Edmonds. editor of the Manu-
facturers' Record, has issued an open
letter to Governor Allen OF Kansas,
crfticising the governor for his state
ments concerning the economic forces
influencing the attitude of the South
ern cotton producers
The only way 4 which il has been
possible for the south to raise and sell
cotton at the average price of the last
fifty years without going into bank
ruptcy" said Mr.. Edmonds, was that
the tenant farmer, white and black
and many of the small land owners
have to raise this crop by the work
of their wives and children. These
women should have been in their
homes and these children should have
been in school. The economic slavery
fastened upon the south by the world s
insistent demand for low priced cotton
and the worlds power to break down
the price of cotton compelled these
women and children to work in the
cotton fields in order to exc out bare
existence II wheat growing in Kan
sas brought about that condition upon
the farmers of your state would you
for a moment insist they should con-
tinue to produce wheat when wheat
production meant continued enslave-
ment, poverty and illiteracy?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01

bodies. The team, which will come
on April 10. will be headed by Will
liam r. Carrie. will include an octet.
There will be organists, an orches-
ira and the regular Scottish Rite band.
Two hundred and sixty-hye mem
bers are necessary to put on the de-
grees for the class, taking four days
and nights for the work, There are
more than $500 members in the To-
peka consistory of the Scottish Kite
bodies.
The towns represe nted in the spring
class are: Topeka. Manhattan, Sum-
merfield. Chanute. Havensville, Smith
Center, Chapman. st. George, Over
brook. Emporia, Bancroft, Leonard
Vile Melvern, Colby, Valley Falls,
Council Grove, Florence, Clifton,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01
TOPEKANs TO 0. S. D. meet
Santa Fe Delegation Attends Annual
Convention at Albuqueruue.


A large delegation of Topeka Santa
Fe men left last night for Albuquerque
to attend the annual 'loss and dam
age" convention of the officials in the
freight department. At this meeting
general discussion relative to improve
ment of freight service and the elimi-
nation of loss and damage to property
in shipment and number of addresses
by high officials comprise the pro-
gram. F. "A. Lehman of Chicago is
chairman of the meeting = -saFsz y,
- The Topeka delegation included Ed
Raymond. assistant gem raj manager.
eastern division; w. h. Etter, assis-
tant general manager, western divi-
sion; H. c. Pribble. general claim
agent; C. Hart assistant general claim
agent; J. c. Burnett, assistant general
freight agent; Frank Wood, general
inspector: Emmett Gregg. superintend-
ent of special service; F. Fl. Hunt
chief clerk o. S. d. bureau, general
managers office; ]. II. Jones. trans
portation inspector, eastern division:
Harvey Eversole. chief clerk. local
freight office; c. H Gordon, ware
house foreman. .~-. LIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01
RECALL THEIR, PETITION
Samoan Chiefs Withdraw Request To
Be Under American Rule.

Tutuila, American Samoa, April 1.
(By Cable).-British Samoan chiefs
withdrew today their petition request
ing transfer to American rule. They
expressed dissatisfa Only with
conditions under Colonel Logan. for
mer British administrator. Colonel
Tate. his successor. conciliated them
and gained their confidence.
Native chiefs of western Samoa uIifer
British rule, were reported early in March
as dissatisfied with the British adnainistra-
ton. They were represented as favoring
n transfer of the islands Of Cpolu anIl
Savaii to American jurisdiction. The agi-
tation followed the influenza epidemic
which exncfed A heavy toll of lives In the
British section, but did not reach the Amer
lean territory which was quarantined
against it, q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01

importuned many times to recommend diff
ferent medicines, mineral waters. etc.
Never yet have ] gone ON record rs favor
ing any particular remedy. But in the
case of Nuxated Iron I feel an exception
should be made to the rule. From my
own experience with 1t, feel that 1t is
such valuable remedy that It ought to
be used In every hospital and prescribed
by every physician in this country. and II
my endorsement shall induce anaemic.
nervous, run down men and women to take
Suxated Iron and receive the wonderful
tonic benefits which have received. l
shall feel greatly gratified that ] mnde an
exception to my lifelong rule in recon-
mendinR it,"
DR.. Schuyler c. Jacques. formerly Visit
ing Surgeon of ST. Eliznbeth's Hospital
New York City. said: Il have never before
given out any medical Information or adj
vice for publication. as I ordinarily do not
believe in it, Tut In the ease of Suxated
Iron l feel | would be remiss in my duty
not to mention it. l have taken it myself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01
LEADERS TO TOPEKA
To Attend Holiness Convention at the
First Evangelical Church.

/ Four national leaders in the re-
ligious work-Rev. C. w. Ruth of
indianapolis, Ind: Rev. c. H. Babcock
OF Los Angeles. Cal; Rev. J. Owens
of Boaz, Ala, and Prof. A. johnson of
Akron. Ohio-are here conducting the
Eastern Kansas Holiness convention
in the First Evangelical church. Sew
enth and Monroei beginning this eve
ming and lasting until Sundax.
These men are members OF the
Methodist Episcopal, Presbyte fian and
other orthodox churches. ana in or
der for one to become member of
this organization they must be a men,
Der in good standing in some good
orthodox church.
This convention is for the. promo
ton of the Bible doctrine of holiness.
Services every afternoon at 2:30
o'clock and at $500 p. m. y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01

and given 1t to my patients with most sur NJ
prising results And those who wish
quickly to incrt;ase their NEST remarkable
and wonderfully effective strength. power.
and endurance will find 1t most re-
nnrkable and ~onderfully effective rem
edy." ... e.a....
10 matter what other tones or iron -
remedies you have used without su-ecss =
II you not strong or well you owe it, $.
to yourself to make the following test tzrs
See how long you work or how far
you can walk without becoming tired
Next take two five grain tablets of Nux-lAaiss
ated Iron three times per day after meals, 10
for weeks Then test your strength
again and how much you have gained. /.
Nuxated Iron will fnereasc the strength.
power and endurance of delicate. nervous. 9
run down people In two weeks time in 4.
many instances ...s
Manufacturers Note: Nuxatcd Iron. r.
which IL prescribed and recommended by
physicians and which Is now being used = Z
by three million people annually. IL -
not secret remedy. but one which is
well known to druggists everywhere Jn-s-
like the older Inorganic Iron products IL
is easily assimiated and does not inlure
the teeth, make them black nor upset the
stomach The manufacturers guarantee
successful and entirely satisfactory results
to every purchaser or they will refuud yoilr
money 1t is dispensed IN this city by
Arnold Drug Co.. BruHt Martin Drug Ce-.
Geo. w Stansfield. A e. klingamnn 20.
aud all other diugRists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01
TO RESUME THE TRADE
War Board Announces That Poland
and EsthoaIa Arc on the List.

Washington. April 1.-The war
trade board announced today the re-
sumption of trade with Poland and
with Esthonia, one of the four Baltic
provinces in northwest Russia
Action by the board permitting per-
sons in the United States. TO trade and
communicate freely with the two
countries. the announcement said. was
governments and followed a decision
reached in Paris. Shipment of COM
modities to Poland should be routed
via Danzig, the announce ment by the
war trade board said. The allies are
now believed to have the situation re-
lative to Danzig so well in hand that
shipments thru the German port may
be made with safety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01
ROTARY CLUB NIGHT
Monthly Evening Dinner mt Chamber
- of Commerce Friday 'F 90 +

The Rotary club will hold its Eegu-
lar monthly meeting Friday night.
April 4. at the Chamber of Commerce.
Dinner will be served at 6:15 o'clock
followed by singing. led by B. p. Bart
lett Fred Derby. George McDermott
and Fred V5iland, all lately returned
from France. will tell of their expert
ences in the war zone.
The International Convention OF
Rotarians will be held in Salt Lake
City June If. = Requisition blanks. will
be given the members Friday night. so
that those wishing to attend may
make reservations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01
AUTO DID NOT STOP
Driver Kept Moving After 4njuring
RAYMOND Beers, 1901 Boswell.

Raymond Beers. 1901 Boswell ave
nue., was seriously injured. Monday
night at eleven o'clock at the corner
of Tenth ami Kansas avenue. by run
ming into an automobile in crying to
avoid a street car.
The driver OF the automobile did
not Etop. Beers was taken to St
Francis hospital Immediately after the
accident. An examination showed
that there were no bones broken. but
that he was severely bruised. He was
reported to De resting easily todaY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01
A Nurse Is Wounded.

Chicago. April Miss Jennie Bo-
deem. 81. trained nurse. formerly of
Cadillac. Mich, was shot and serious
ly wounded in her room here early to-
day by Albert Bottenhagen. 81. an
a6mirer. Miss Bodeen told the police
Bottenhagen then turned his revolver
on himself. but the cartridges failed I'd
explode. The sutton escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01

AntHL u SuCCesS anu poMCE-
"A weak body means a weak 4
ened brain; weak nerve force =
means weakened will power. and e
like the race. horse. beaten by
nose. many a capable man or wom-
man falls Just short of winning
because they don't back up their ,
mentality with the. physical
strength and energy which come
from having plenty of iron in the ~
blood. That irritable twitch, that ~.
fearful feeIing-these are the sort
of signals nature gives to tired, Szsz4s
listless folks when the blood is
more iron to restore the health
by enriching the blood and creating thou
sands of new red blood cells.
@In my opinion. the greatest curse to
the health and strength of American peo-
pic of tss.uv is the alarming deficiency of
iron in their blood. Iron is absolutely
form the food you eat into muscular It's
sue and brain. II is through iron in the
sustaining oxygen enters the body. With
out iron there is no strength. vitality and
endurance to combat obstacles or with.
stand severe strains. Lack of sufficient
iron in the blood has ruined many a man s
nerves and utterly robbed him of that
viriie force and stamina which are so nee
essary to success and power in every walk
of life.
Therefore. 1 strongly advise those who
feel the need of a strength and blood build
er to get physicians prescription for or
gan. iron-Nuxated lron-or II you don {
only Nuxated Iron in its original pack
ages and see that this particular name
lNuxated from appears on the package.
If you have taken other iron products and
failed to get results, remember that such
preparations are an entirely different thing
from Nuxated Iron, which has been used
and strongly endorsed by many physi-
clans formerly connected with well known
Hospitals, and such men as former United
States States Senator and Vice Prcsiden-
tia Nominee. Charles A. Towne: former
members of Congress: Judge Atkinson of
the United States Court Of Claims at Wash
ington. and others"
In regard to the value of Nuxated Iron.
William r. Kerr. said: las Health Com
missioner of the City of Chicago, 1 was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01

and many injured when corning mill
and press mill part of the Dupont de
Nemours powder plant at Boyles Gap.
north of Birmingham. blew up shortly
after noon today. Fire caused by the
explosion is reported to be beyond con-
troll. Ambulances have been rushed
to the scene from Birmingham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01
FROM 48 TOWNS

Scottish Rite Plan Great Celebration
ut Degree Work Beginning April :.
Forty-eight Kansas towns will be
represented in the class of go men
who have petitioned to take Scottish
Rite degrees at the Masonic temple
in Topeka during the week starting
April :. 4 The arrangements are in
charge of Theron c. kirkpatrick. mas
ter of the Topeka consistory, and
James c. Doncyson. secretary of tn J
Scottish Rite bcdies.
The twenty-fiFst degere will be gwen
by the team composed of members
of the Kansas City, Kan, Scottish Rite
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01

Leavenworth. Holton. Alma. Meriden,
Usage City. Wamego, Newton, OF
tawa, Arkansas City, Atchison, May
eta. Williamsburg. .Vining Good
land, Whiting. NortonvilIe, Clay Cen
ter. Onaga, Fairview, Abilene, Dele
van. Oak Hill, Frankfort, Eskridge,
Hartford, Olathe, Dennison, Hoyt and
st MaryS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01

When you buck blndIy against the relentless hand
of Fate and constantly fail to overcome obstacles be-
trials and sapping vitality
and keep you from the full enjoyment of home,
cisI business llfe-take MINATED Iron and watch
strength giving, up building effect-it will
the strength and endurance OF weak. nervous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01

.HoUsANDs held back in life for want of suf-
Gent ron IN the says LANES
4 (Outdoor Dept.) New York, and the Westchester
n County Hospital in CONNIE nting the relation or
strong nerves and physical endurance TO the attain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-01
SEVERAL PERSONS DEAD

Many Others Injured in Explosion of
Dupont Powder Plant.
Birmingham. April 1.-Several per-
sons are reported. to have been killed
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05

reserve banks. It should be noted that
loans will be made only for the purpose
of conserving the breeding stock Of the
country. This includes bulls, cows, calves
and one and two year -olds Of either sex,
rams, ewes and lambs. No loans will be
approved Of more than 80 per cent of
the appraised valuation Of the stock,
Necessary forms viii eb furnished on re-
quest by the war finance corporation,
cattle loan agency, at Kansas City, Mo.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05

charge of the congress have invited
members Of the tax commission, or their
representatives to take part in debate
n taxation. This nurber Of the program
has not as yet been definitely arranged
because to date no decision has been
received by the men in charge of the
congress, whether or not the commission
accepts the invitation. They hope there
will be an acceptance and, should this
be the case they assure the farmers of
this state and others interested in tax
alton that this debate will be well worth
listening to.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
PACK. HIVES TO PROTECT BEES.

For Wintering bees Successfully IN the
warmer parts of the country the hives
may be left out OF doors in cases with
good insulating material around the
sides, top and bottom. The packing
should not be delayed too long Four
colonies may be on one foundation, and
inclosed in one case. Insulating mate
rial, such as. cork chips, fine shavings,
sawdust, dry leaves, and other such sub
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05

stances, should be packed closely sir
to eight inches thick about the hives.
The entrances are kept open by what is
known technically ais tunnel. The size
Of the opening is made smaller as the
winter grows colder. The apiary should
be protected from wind as much as pos
sible and the case made rain-proof.
For electric welding in places where
current is not available combination
Of gasoline. motor and generator which
can be carried on Il truck has been de<
signed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
FEDERAL LOANS AVAILABLE RI
SAVE BREEDING STOCK.

The cattle loan agency of the war
finance corporation has advised the coun-
ty farm bureaus that loans are available
to conserve breeding stock.
These loans viii be made for short pc
RODS, to mature not later than Nov. Is,
1918. Any bank or loan company may
handle the loans, but specified arrange
ments have been made with the federal
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
A Record Breaker!
Great January Furnitu

And no wonder! With the largest of beautiful furniture
time and with big reduc
tons already peacete prices now the time and
this is the place to buy furniture
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05

YOUNG couples should not risk
their happiness by living with their
folks or trying to struggle along
in a boarding house Take adyan-
tags of our January Furniture Sale
furnish your own home complete
and save money both because of our
January Sale Prices and because Of
the big discount you get here on
Home Outfits,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05

started off Thursday morning the minute the doors opened
record breaking right the time this
goes pres Seems everybody buying fur
niture here during this SALE
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05

BUYING one of these nuofold Davenrorts
is just like adding an extra bedroom to your
house A beautiful davenport by day-a
bed at night Get yours during our Janu-
ary Sale. Prices start G. 40 IN
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05

my, how beautiful, and SO reasonable,
too. And Jim can take care of the bal
ance in easy payments while we're en-
joying the furniture!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
Observation-Disclosures
nn~ p~rektbitictt.

8ie peitrei9en6 6ie ldbmenoe uni
I6Goigenbe @irfung Der @robibittor
1T, 5eigt ser @influB auf 6ds Srabt.
qel6dH Der @iienbabnen. D11r6 Der
M1sfan Ser @etrdnfebeforoernng al.
Iein berlieren 6ieie Iber 100000
Eonnen GraGt i'm Sabre, Die 1t9, red.
net man 6o5n 6ie 8ef0roernng bon
gis> Mal5, &opfen, 6difern, Slalden,
Wa1dinen fir &rau5tpede nltp. anl
20, 600 Eonnen imSabre belanft.
Ser 8erInlt an @infonn11en fl1r 01e
@ubnen auei1 aus bieier A1eue be:
lanft fid ouf iiber $50 Miaionen Dol
lnr.
Dubet leben ii6 sic Setter Ser 81:
ienbabnen einem ftets madienoen 9e:
fi5it gegeniber nno itenen etne. gr:
b6bnng oerSro6traten I'M m%entg1tens
is 8ro3ent in MuSit6t. Sob 1e1
6radtberluit infolge 6es onfgebobe:
men 8er1anots 6ur@ 8eri9idnng an
oerer Iogenonnter ni6t beronlbenoe1
@etrdnfe, pte Ginger, &oot Beer u1fp
er1ebt meroen f0nnte, lit bontommer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16

in ie6er Be3iebl1ng mirfiamen Mrbei=
MISUNDERSTANDING tper6en mir bier
5l1lan6e n11r fommen, mern mir nns
CUR augemeinen @tnfiibrung Der I'm
faqberit9erung nod europdii6emMn-
iter enti6lieBen. Wean ipridt bier5u=
lar6e, men1 bon in6u1trieQen nnfal>
len sic &e6e lit, biel at bel bon Der
Notmen6tgfeit, Die Mrbeiter CUR Ser
meionng bon unfduen 5u er5ieben;
man ioIlte mebr bon Der 9eottpen6ig=
felt 1pre6en, Ole Mrbeitgeber ba5u gu
er3ieben, 6enr sic bra1tder es ant not
tpenbigiten. l1n6 6afiir gibt es n11r
elm ein5iges mirfiames Mittel: sic
miiIfen bnftbar gemadt mer6en fir
ale l1nf6Ie, 6te in ibren 8etrteben
b%orfommen. SSbre Saftpflt6t m1b
ettpas Selbitberftdn6lides, geiekli9
Geitgelegtes fem, Dor Dem es fetn@nt,
rinne11 gibt. Damn mir6 Die 3aN Der
l1nfG4e iebr f6nen ouf bas unberz
mei6Iihe MoB 3niammeni4rnmpfen
nn6 sic n%ngebeuren Maiiengrdber Der
tper6en fir immer Der
@ergnngerbett angeboren. Wobin tie
IGng1t geb0rt bbdtten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16

miafirlt6en @odi6rauben Der Rreiie
Elm &iegel Dorgeidoben obne oaB Die
|&iiblbansbeiiker S6a6en 6abon ba1t-
ten. @inen %angemeiienen @etpinn iol-
len fie ia baben, aber gum S6nen-
reidtper6en iin6 6o9 2ebensmittel
ni9t ba. Sos tdgli6 8rot ionte Dem
@olfe nibt borentbnlten o0er unge=
b0rig berteltert mer6en. Sc perben
nun tpabrfdeinlt9 Beriu6e gemadt
tper6en, an 6em Musorud u5n Sc
tpinn5tpeden" gu breben nn6 5u 6en=
teln. Meit iittli6er @ntriitung tperoen
Die 8teberm6n11er Sen Ber6adt gu
rudtpeiien, 6aB lie @nder nit ben
2ebensmitteIn treiben tpolten. @enn
mir 6erarttgen Beri11bungen glauben
folen, Damn braud)en Die &errf6dften
MIR Sen @erfauf nod Dem 8ebarf gu
regeln un6 nibts 5uriid5nbalten, 1pas
I'M Morfte n0tig lit. 9abei uiir6en
iie immer nod einen anltdn6igen Sc
tpinn er5ielen. Sem 2ebensmittelpu=
der mnB Elm @nbe gema4t mer6en.