davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
Is This You
Nervous Man or Woman?


Did your first symptoms start with pain
81 back Of head, constant tired feeling"
: especially IN the hack. knees and feet
And then, do you notice ir-itablltty
trembling IRON slightest exertion or men,
tai excitement inability 70 sleep soundIy :
nervous indiEestions sour stomach consti-
patton: dizziness headache; backache !;
decline IN bodily vigor; neuralgia; rheu-
matte tvInges chills ana not flsshes3
And perhaps you do not know that
these symptoms lead toward neurasthenia
nervous exhaustion; serious mental dis
rurbances loss OF sell confidence ana in
ability 70 qualify IN any kind Of work or
IF so-YoU NEEO CADoAfENE.
Such symptoms indicate LACK OF
NERVE FORCE
NERVE FORCE IS the mysterious
source Of energy manifested in high spi--
its, vitality, visor and keenness for work
or play.
The thanksgiving. prancing. dancing
horse has an abundance Of Nerve Force
that's what you need
Cadomene, makes you STRONG AS A
HORSE" and this is how It does so:
Csdomene supplies what the blood and
nerves need TO aid nature when Nerve
Eorce Is being slowly Misunderstanding
Cadomens few days proves it to the
most skepticaI.
The digestion improves, better nutrition
follows the stomach. liver, kidneys, and
ell the vital glands Of the body are sup
piled with needed elements. which also
enrich the blood and then the blood with
its toned-up, new richness, proceeds TO
build up that mysterious source of energy,
rknoWn IS Nerve Force-the force that
nakes rs speak IF man. woman. horse
Il or dog. as 'high-spirited."
81 TzSs IL knowledge-and knowledge "a
s. pewer.
81 Begin the Cadomens treatment today
- and how quickly the results astonish
3 you with renewed Nerve Force-High
81 Spirits. and all that glorious vigorous
81 Health means TO mankind
Good druggists supply Csdcmsns tablets
~ sealed sales with full dirsetions.-Ady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
'Ransacks' Cafe of
Dime, Hearty Meal

Six suits Of clothes and seven pairs
Of trousers were stolen from Isadore
Feigelbaum's dry goods store, 615 East
+ Washington street last night.
A burglar found only a dime in the
cash register of Burt McClaiu's restau-
: rant, 5j1 Indiana avenue, last night, so
he helpel himself to a hearty meal. He
!, slsO took a watch valued at $40
The ice box thief was also busy dur
Z ing the night, according to police reports
At the home Of z. ". Camp. 22S0 Pier
son avenue, he stole q ham, some fruit
? and three dozen eggs, and next door, at
! the home Of H ". Wilson, 227S Pierson
s avenue, he took two dozen eggs, butter
and cheese from the refrigerator.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
PRISONERS TELL
OF ROBBERIES
Witnesses at Nashville Trial
Recite Operations.

EUSHVILLE. Ind, April S.-opera-
lions Of a clever gang Of thieves was
dfvu1ged by the testimony Of Jesse and
Boaz Demaree, convicts from the state
prison. who were brought here to testify
in the case of the State against Gregg
AIyea. Greensburg, who is on trial here
charged with conspiracy.
Jesse Demaree related experiences OF
different robberies Of residences, stores
and freight cars. He told about sealing
q barrel Of whisky from a railroad car,
and OF stealing rugs, shoes raincoats and
dress goods from cars as they passed
through Greensburg.
IN each case, the State attempted Co
prove that Alyea was in some manner
connected with the disposal of the loot.
Demaree said that AIyea disposed of
thirty OF forty quarts Of whisky and
@thst he made suits, overcoats, silk shirts
and other things from materials taken
as loot.
- The two convicts on cross examination
LSated that there was no alliance formed
with Alyea, and that he purchased the
goods from them because he could get
them cheaper. Demaree said he sold the
whisky TO -Alyea for s. a quart and
Several bolts Of silk for SO.
= Clara Demaree, who recently pleaded
guilty on the Joint amdaviC on Whlcn
Alyea IS being tried, and who was given
Ia suspended sentence, also testified for
the State. and told Of the close rela-
ssstioushIp existing between Alyea and the
members Of the gang. She stated that
s-she saw him wear clothes made Of goods
(which had been stolen by her husband.
= Silyerware, stolen two years ago from
s-the residence Of Emmert Stevenson, west
ssof Greensburg, was identified by Mrs
Stevenson. Jesse Demaree admitted rob
hing the house. Amanda Martin told the
siury that she bought the silverware from
aDemaree, and was cautioned by Alyea
sat the time of the arrest, to bury it on
her uncle's farm. south Of Greensburg.
Miss Martin said that Alyea took much
interest in the disposal of the silver
ware. She said she didn't follow his di-
srections but took the silverware TO Ell
@wood, Ind, for keeping, but later handed
it over to the officials
Other places entered by Demaree. to
which he alluded, were the residence of
DIR D. 81. Dean in this city, the Mi9near
zstore at Greensburg, and the Moore and
Sharer hardware store in Carthage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
Domestic Thief RObs
Home of Varied Loot

Mrs. Emma Kinley. 313 East Tenth
street, reported to the police that a table
cloth, some linen towels. a manicuring
set, a cut glass dish and some articles
of clothing had been stolen from her
home last night
s. Jack Schope, 14O15 South Meridian
street told the police a revolver and SIS
was stolen from his home
John De Vine, IA Bright street, found
his house ransaeked by a burglar last
& night. He said a watch worth $50 and
Sc IN money were missing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
Marion Enters on
Community Work

MARION. Ind. April s.-Folowing the
completion OF a successful community
q chest campaign here, the community
~ service organization is preparing an &C
tive program for the coming year.
An executive secretary will be en-
plOyed within the near future, according
TO an announcement made last night. APP
phcations are being considered at the
present time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
Three Models Sketched

(2) DRESSES. yellow, tan and
blue plaid, square neck. rick-rack
trimmed, pockets; sizes 6 to IA
years NATURALIZATION. use
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-25

Carroll took all kinds of chances,
facing billiards., shoveling snow
trying to keep the roads open and
get their wagon trains through. But
many teams were delayed or stopped
in the drifts cattle and mules died on
the trail. The company lost heavily
and only recouped after several prof
liable years.
In the late 7O's the advent of the
Northern Pacific and other railroad
building broke up the freighting
business and the partners dissolved
the Diamond r.
Carroll went into the cattle BUSH
ness, Broadwater became post trader
at Forts Maginnis and Assiniboine,
and Maclay returned to the mercan-
tile business, first at Fort Benton and
later at Great Falls. Carroll died at
Helena in February, 1909. Maclay
died at Great Falls in the 90's, and
Broadwater died at Helena May "a,
1892, after one OF the most remark
able business careers in Montana his
tory.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-25

work. The dangers that he faced in
lonely rides through Indian country,
through storms and billiards; the
scalped, perishing in swollen streams
or freezing to death were appalling.
There are few valleys he did not en-
ter, no range that he did not cross,
no roads or trails that he did not
travel in all that part of the terri
tory stretching to the eastward of the
main range. He was often alone and
always rapid in his movements.
Establishment of Carroll.
It was, as stated above, in 1874
that they built the town of Carroll,
some so miles above the mouth of the
Musselshell on the south bank of the
Missouri as rival to Fort Benton as
a freight debarking point. A trading
establishment was built, with various
other houses, warehouses and build
ings, and it became an important
landing place. Colonel George Glen
DENIM, who had been the moving
spirit at Musselshell City, at the trad
ing post at the mouth of the Mussel-
she'll, then broke up his establish
ment there and moved to Carroll,
where he became manager there for
the Diamond r company.
The Diamond R partners firmly be-
lieved Carroll would supplant Fort
Benton as the river traffic terminal,
and they expected city to grow
there. Maclay, who became well
known in st. Louis, Sioux City and
other shipping points down the river,
spent part of his time in those cities,
|acquainting the shippers with the ad-
vantages of Carroll as receiving
point, and was most successful in di-
recting freight there. Fort Benton
suffered considerably from the COM
petition for couple of years, but
due to the fact that the road from
Carroll to the gold camps in western
Montana led through the Judith Ba-
sin, which was. the heart of the hos.
tile Indian country, and the constant
attacks on wagon trains on that route
and bad roads. the success OF the
town was gradually impaired, and to.
ward the late 7O's Carroll became less
and less important and finally was
abandoned entirely. During the time
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-25
OLD BRANDS MUST BE
RECORDED THIS YEAR

Amy owner of q recorded brand
in Montana who wants to continue
to use that brand must have it re-
recorded with the state recorder of
marks and brands before January
1. 1922, under the provisions of a
law passed by the seventeenth as
sembly, which requires brands to
be re.recOrded every tenth year
hereafter. The fee for re-rccord-
ing is Is cents.
E. A. Phillips, secretary of the
state livestock commission. esti-
mates that of the 10000 brands
recorded In his office, approxi-
mately $4,000 of them are ''dead."
The only previous re-recording Of
brands was in 1912.
Secretary Phillips states that
postage stamps will not be accept.
ed In payment Of the re.recording
fee.
His office Is ready to re-record
brands from now on until the end
of the year. as applications are
made.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-25

lives in Montana in Broadwater
county and the Broadwater hotel at
Helena which he built after construct
ing the railroad from Havre to Butte.
Matt Carroll's name has almost
at Helena only II years ago, at the
age of ~. He was native of Ire
land, coming to America In 1854 at
the age of II. In 1855 he came up
the Missouri river to Fort Pierre, Da-
kota, working as clerk in the SUIT
ler's store. In 1859, on the Bird of
September he arrived at Fort Benton
with a stock of general merchandise
for the post traders. The trip was
made from Fort Stewart on a large
keel boat which had to be cordelled,
or pulled by gang Of men on the
bank by means of a long rope and
as it was found impossible to drag
the boat farther than Fort Brule,
above the mouth of the Marais, the
cargo was there put ashore and pack
ed the rest of the way by land.
First Steamboats, Arrive.
The American Fur company that
year tried to get steamboats, to Fort
Benton, but were unsuccessful, and
it was not till the following year,
July 3, 1860. that the first two boats
the Chippewa and the Key West,
reached the fort, having on board six
companies of United States infantry
under command of Colonel George
H. Blake. They were en- route to
Fort Walla Walla Washington. At
Fort Benton the troops were met by
Lieutenant John Mullan, builder of
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-25
Benton and the gold mines by John
J. Roe and Captain Nick Wall,

Benton and the gold mines by John
j. Roe and Captain Nick Wall.
The new business soon assumed
enormous proportions and represent
ed heavy'investment, for freighting
by contract and otherwise was en-
gagged in between all points in Mon
tana, as we'll as to trading posts in
Canada and even as far south as
Utah. At that time its brand, con-
sisting of diamond with an r in the
center, was the best known emblem
In Montana and was seen on the
trails everywhere. Steele retired
from the firm in 1872.
Great Diamond r Company.
Carroll, Broadwater and Maclay
stocked the Diamond r with the fin
est mule trains and OK trains that
money could buy. Their wagons met
steamers at Fort Benton, Camp
Cooke, at the mouth of the Judith
(Fort Claggett), and, after 1874, at
Carroll, and carried their cargoes to
every mining camp, town, army post
and Indian agency in Montana. They
contracted with the government for
transporting supplies, not only to
military camps and posts, but also
with troops in the field. Carroll, in
person, took charge Of the supply
trains of General Gibbon and other
commands during the Sioux cam
paign of 1875. and was among the
first on the battlefield where Custer
and his command were wiped out the
day after the battle. He was with
Colonel Baker when attacked by Sit
ting Bull at Bakers battle ground
now occupied by the town of Hunt.
ley.
It was an immense and profitable
industry. The Diamond r company
was the largest single enterprise in
Montana in the middle .70's. The
three partners were we'll fitted fol
the work they were doing.
Carroll was most excellent man
ager In the field, ready. enterprising
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-25

the Mullan road over the Occur
d'Alene mountains.

the Mullan road over the Occur
d'A1ene mountains.
Carroll used to give vivid de-
scription of the arrival of the first
steamboats, at Bort Benton and the
grand celebration that accompanied
the incident. It took three days for
the officials and employees at the
fort to recover from the effects, but
he used to say that the occasion was
justified, as it marked an epoch in
the history Of the fort. Followed, as
1t was, almost Immediately by the dis
covery of gold in Montana and the
consequent rush of emigration, 1t
changed the whole order of things at
the post. It was the beginning of
that period of a quarter of century
during which Fort Benton was the
most important point between the
Mississippi and the Pacific coast on
the northern routes.
For the next five years Carroll
continued in his employment at the
fort. In 1864. in company with
George Steele, he received cargo of
merchandise from st. Louis and open
ed the first general store in Montana
east of the Rocky mountains under
the firm name of Carroll and Steele.
Previous to that, with one or two
others, he had employed Colonel w.
w. De Lacy to survey and plat the
town of Fort Benton as it exists to.
day.
In 1868, Carroll, who had prosper.
ed greatly in his business ventures
took a trip to Europe, returning tC
Fort Benton in March, 1869. Carroll
& Steele continued in business until
1870, when the firm was reorganized
as E. G. Maclay & Co., the firm con
sisting of Carroll, Steele, Maclay and
Broadwater. The new firm was or
ganized to take over the Diamond f
company, organized in 1865 to un
dertake transportation between For,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-25

the Diamond r Transportation COM
pany has never been written and as
all Of those who were closely con-
nccted with 1t have long since passed
away and there are in existence no
records of the company, its story can
never be told. Thus an important
and an interesting chapter in the
story Of Montana is lacking.
The story of Colonel Broadwater,
civil war hero and empire builder,
has often been published. His name
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-25

systematic. He spared neither energy
nor endurance in keeping the big
trains moving through heat and dust,
rain, frost or snow.
Maclay was considered the best Of
flee man in the northwest, courteous,
capable, accurate and obliging. He
had a most engaging address and a
host of friends.
Broadwater was the all around
hustler and manager. He was every
where their men and wagons were at
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-25
Men Who Built Carroll.

The three partners who were most
active in the operation of the great
Diamond r company and who estab-
lished Carroll were among the out
standing men of Montana half a GEN.
fury ago. Unfortunately history of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28
MAY DELAY TAXI ORDINANCE
Final Action May Not Be Taken for
Several Weeks.

1t is doubtful whether the much-dis-
cussed taxi meter ordinance will come
before the city commission Tuesday
for second reading. Final action on
the ordinance will be delayed for some
weeks, at least.
We will have to have conference
on that ordinance and revise it consid-
erably," Mayor Corwine said today.
The ordinance came up for first
reading last Saturday, and will be
worked over by the commission and
the new city attorney before it is
finally whipped into shape.
The commissioners appear to be
agreed that a taxi meter should be in
stalled on each taxi operating in To-
peka- The discussion will hinge upon
the provzsos in the ordinance as pre-
sented regarding the insurance and
bonds required of drivers to whom
licenses are issued.
We will have to be careful not to
make that insurance provision pro-
hibitive." W. A. Stanfield, commits
sioner of water and electric lights, said
today.
1t would seem that the ordinance
will be materially altered before 1T
again makes its appearance on the
commissions table at some future
date.
The final action on the matter of
re-estab lishing the grade of the alley
between Tenth avenue and Eleventh
street. parallel TO Kansas avenue and
Quincy street, will probably be taken
at the commission meeting Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28
TO SETTLE CASE?
Santa Fe EmplOyes-HOspital
Row Seems Near an End.
Compromise Soon includes
Concessions to Workers.

Settlement outside of court now
seems to be the probable outcome Of
the case which employees of the Santa
Fe railroad company filed in the SUI
preme court last August seeking TO
wrest control of the Santa Fe Hospital
association from the railroad COM
pany, according to reports emanattng
from reliable sources.
The suit was brought August l . by
the attorney generals office, which
finally agreed TO lend the states name
to the case after a long controversy
with representatives of the Santa Ee
employees Mismanagement,i improper
disposition of funds, and refusal to al
low the employees a voice in control of
the assoc alton were among the
charges made against the railroad
company. The Santa Fe chain of hos
pitfalls. including the one at Topeka,
are involved in the case.
Immediately after the suit was filed
the railroad company was given thirty
days in which to file an answer Con-
tinuances have been granted several
times and an answer has not been
filed, it was stated today. In the
meantime negotiations have been in
progress and it is believed that a set
Element of the case will be reached
before the first of the year. 1t is IN
derstood that the settlement will be
largely in the form of a compromise
and that concessions on certain points
will be won by the employees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28
MEASLES HEADS THE LIST
Total of 527 Cases in Topeka During
Last Six Months

There has been an interesting re-
adjustment of the communicable dis
ease situation in Topeka since the END
of the first six months of this year,
according to the figures or DIR. Earle
G. Bown, city health officer.
During the first six months of the
year measles led the list, with 527
cases. In order of number of cases
the city was afflicted with chicken
pox. smallpox, scarlet fever. pneu-
nonia. mumps. diphther1a and
whooping cough.
On November /, diphtheria had
mounted from seventh to first place.
with a total of $40 cases. Measles
dropped from first to second place
chicken pox from second TO third
place; scarlet fever retained fourth
place, smallpox had dropped from
third to fifth place. with a change
to the deadly .'black smallpox" form /;
whooping cough came up from eighth
place to fifth place; pneumonia had
dropped from fifth place 10 seventh
place but is now on the increase, and
mumps had dropped from sixth place
to eighth place
The entire arrangement may be
changed before the end of the year.
DR.. Brown expects pneumonia to in
crease with the coming Of cold
weather, and there is no way OF know
ing how soon a smallpox epidemic
may shoot that ailment up on the
score board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28
OLD CONTROVERSY SETTLED
Grade Is Established Between Tenth
Avenue and Eleventh Street.

The city commission has taken what
they believe will be final steps toward
the settlement of a controversy on the
grade of the alley between Tenth ave-
nue. and Eleventh street. running
parallel to Kansas avenue and Quincy
street.
The grade fight over the alley has
been dragging for at least two years
with the result that it is blocking the
paving of the alley.
The alley is higher than either
Quincy street or Kansas avenue. BY
reducing it to the grade of Kansas
avenue. it would be impossible for the
Quincy street residents to get out on
the alley, and there is no means OF
entrance from the street The houses
and parkings are above the street
level.
The commission accepted report
form the city engineer esta blishing a
grade halfway between the two ex-
tremes, which permits the Quincy
street residents to use the alley, and
requires the use of runways from the
Kansas avenue side. The commission
also passed a resolution declaring the
necessity of changing the grade origi-
nalIy blished. and repealed the or
dinance which established the first
grade.
The property will have to be ap-
praised before the commission can
pass an ordinance establishing the new
grade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28
COURT TO CHANGE RULES
Plan New Regulations. Governing Wei
fare of Women Workers.

Notice of the intention OF the Kan
sas court of industrial relations to
make changes in the laws and rules
governing the welfare of women work
ers in the Industries of the state has
been received by the Topeka Chamber
Of Commerce.
The Chamber of Commerce will
notify Its members of the fact that
preliminary hearings are to be held by
the welfare department of the indus
trial court to consider the advisable
changes in the rules.
Hearings are to be held in Topeka
December 2S and 20, and in all other
parts of the state on other dates. as
follows: Wichita, December and s :
Pratt, December z; Hutchinson, De-
cember and g; Emporia. December
II: Winfield. December Is; Indepen-
dence, December IA; lola December
10; Lawrence, December. 16; Kansas
City. Kan. January 2 and 3; Leaven-
worth. January 4: Atchison, January
5; Salina. January 10: Hays, Jan
uary IL.
The hearings are to form a portion
OF the investigation which is neces-
sary before the Industrial court may
issue an order changing the regula-
tons, II is stated in the letter to the
Chamber of Commerce.