davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
FAILED TO ADJOURN
Idaho Legislature Unable to
Clean Up It's Business.
WILL RUN TILL TUESDAY
MANY BILLS ACTED UPON BY
BOTH HOUSES YESTERDAY.
Especial to The Herald


Boise, Ida, March 9.-The Idaho leg
fslature tried its best to get through
tonight, holding late sessions in each
house, but failed, both houses adjourn
ing over until Monday. 1t is not ex-
| pected final adjournment will be before
Tuesday.
The house passed the general appro-
priation bill, which was advanced to
third reading by the speaker, after hav-
ing been made a special order for the
OF this ruling, which shut off all
| amendments, the Republicans voted
solidly against the bill.
French, Republican leader, spoke for
the militia appropriation. but the
measure went through without amend
ment. Revenue bills were also passed
and sent tc the senate. The house con-
CURED in senate amendments to the
arbitration bill and sent it to the gov
ernor Or
The senate bill providing a $50 600
bond issue 10 take care OF all bridge
and road appropriations of the session,
was passed. An effort to suspend the
rules for the final consideration of the
senate boiler inspection bill failed. The
senate bill repeating the law requiring
water companies to give cities and
towns water for fire and other purposes
free of charge was killed, only three
voting for il.
The bill creating six judicial districts
was passed and sent to the governor.
The house adjourned at Ii o. m. until
10 a. m. Monday. There was no further
consideration of the Pan-American ex-
position bill, defeated the previous day.
and il is now conceded it is a dead
one.
The senate passed all the house road
and bridge bills sent over the day be-
fore. The general appropriation bill
was amended by inserting 81, 500 for
militia, and striking out the provision
prohibiting deficiencies.
The senate passed the bill creating
Clearwa ter county out of southern
ShOshone and part of Nez Perez. 1t
now goes to the governor.
After wrestling for some tine on the
first of the house revenue bills, the
senate adjourned until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
WOMEN SAVED THE DAY
Result of a Fight at the Primaries
at Topeka Kas.

Topeka, Kan. March 9--After fight
of unprecedented bitterness between
the temperance and anti-temperance
elements here, Colonel J. w. F. Hughes
and the entire law enforcement ticket
was nominated today by the Repub-
lican primaries by a majority of over
LOCO More women voted than has
ever been known in an election here.
For three weeks previous to the nom
mating primaries the law for the en-
fOrcement of the ordinances of the city
has been discussed in many meetings
and all the churches and wOmen'S clubs
have been hard at work, and every eff
fort has been made to effectually set
tie the question of law enforcement in
Topeka. It is generally conceded that
the woman vote saved the day for the
law enforcement people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
PEACE IN TRANSVAAL
LOOKED FOR SOON

London, March 10.-AdviceS from two
great South African commercial houses
confirm the adViceS that Lord Kitch-
ener and General Botha have been in
negotiation for six days. Peace, or at
least a long step toward the end of the
war, is looked for next week.
The war Office last night refused to
contribute anything to these great eX-
pectations, which include, according to
some, the making of a formal Submis-
sion by Botha on Monday, when his
forces will surrender to French.
Among the versions as to what is go
ing on there is one, with some official
cOuntenance, that the government is
offering Botha far more liberal terms
than the parliamentary declarations
have given any idea of. The only thing
limiting these cheerful speculations is
the fact that De Larey, Dewet and
Steyn, regardless of what happens on
Guy Hill, viii wage guerrilla warfare
South African dispatches show that
the British operations continue to be
hampered by heavy rains. For eight
days General French's forces were I'M
der incessant rains without cover. and
with considerably reduced rations.
Now, however, the troops are on full
ratiOnS again.
The Pietermaritzburg correspondent
of the Daily Mail says the British
troops unearthed Boer gold valued at
e9,5O0 on the Swaziland border.
A special dispatch from Cape Town,
dated March 8, says the Beers lost
forty killed in an engagement with an
armored train near RooenOgte- They
mistook the train for one loaded with
horses. and allowed 1t TO come within
range, WhereupOn fire was opened from
the train and the Beers fled, some of
them abandoning their rifles.
Dispatches from Amsterdam and
Brussels say that Mr.. Kruger's entOur-
age continues to profess ignorance OF
the existence of negotiations, declaring
that General Botha cannot act for the
Orange Free State, and that in any
case no terms are possible unless Lord
Kitchener is prepared to discuss in de-
randpnpo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
To Live one Hundred Years.


(NeV York " OrId-)
These are Sir John Sawyer's nineteen
rules for living 100 years:
L Eight hours sleep
2 Sleep on You right side
3 Keep your bedroom window open all
night
4. Have a mat to your bedroom door.
5. Do not have your bedstead against
the wall
s. No cold water in the morning, but A
bath at the temperature of the body.
Z Exercise before breakfast
s. Ext little meat ard see that il is
we'll cooked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
9. For adults. Drink no mink.

y I OF auuIIs- DRINK no mink
10 Eat plenty OF fat to feed the cells
which destroy disease germs.
IL Avoid intoxicants, which destroy
those cells
u Daily exercise in the open air.
13- Allow no pet animals in your living
rooms.
IA Live in the country If you can.
Is. Watch the three Ds-drinlSing water.
damps. drains.
49, Have change of occupation
Il Take frequent and short holidays
is. Limit your ambition.
10. Keep your temper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
One Set of Officers.

Denver, Colo, March 9.-The house to-
day passed on third reading Senator
RushS bill for the eSta bliShment of the
city and county of Denver with a single
set of officers 1t now goes to the COVER
nor. Governor Orman today signed the
anti-ship subsidy memorial adopted by
the le2iSIature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
$500 4 MONTH BY mail,

No be deprived of the advantages OF this
SPECIAL OFFER because living away from the city
WRITE DRS SHORES AT ONCE. if cannot call.
For THEIR NEW SYMPTOM LIST and QUESTIoN
BLANKS ia Ike advantage of DrS- Shores SPECIAL
OTTER DURING MARCH TO CURE CATARRH
AND ALL Catarrhal CHRONIC DISEASE FOR THE
kQW ZEE OF SO A MONTH No OTHER CHARGE OR
80 EXPENSE ALL MEDICINES FREE. This special offer
g9es into effect At ONCE and holds good to ALL WHO
At1PI11 THIS MONTH. CALL OR WRITE. CONSULTA-
lion FREE WHETHER YOU TAKE TREATMENT OR
NOT Don't delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Cowboy Shot and killed.

Helena. Mont, March 9.-"Spec" Marsh.
q cowboy. shot and wounded Dick Harbi-
son and Smith White, the latter serious
ly. ard wac about to fire at Frank How
ard, when the latter killed him at the
first shot Howard gave himself up and
was taken to Glendive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
The performing Chicken" Pin.
New YORK Evening POst.)

Bazarre Jewels are more fashionable
than ever An absurd HUtle ornament
shown as the latest craze by the bauble
shop statesmen, is a brooch in the form OF
a golden bar with a pearl at either END.
On each pearl a chicken with an
enamalled head is perched. Performing
Chickens - says the salesman gravely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

this morning expressed President Nc
Kinley's sympathy with the emperor
over the Bremen incident, together
with the presidents congratulations
that the emperor had escaped more
serious injury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
FELL DOWN A SHAFT.
Gus Hemmen is Instantly Killed at
RT1tte

Butte. Mont. March 9.-Gus Herman
was instantly killed this morning by fall
ing down the shaft of the St. Lawrence
mine. a distance of probably fifty or
sixty feet. He and three other men were
engaged in sinking the shaft
Demman started up the ladder to the
l.6J0 level distance of seyenty-fiVe feet
to have timbers sent down. Immediately
afteTWdrd his body struck the bottom
of the shaft. In the fall one OF his legs
was broken ard his skull was fractured.
Hemman was rs years old and leaves
widow and 1hreP children =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

In connection with the illness and death
of the queen. the Geographic work at
Cowes was extraordinarily heavy. up
wards of $4,000 words of press and thou
sands of ordinary kilograms having been
successfully dealt with during the period
of pressure. IN addition to this. a large
number of foreign messages were dealt
with besides n considerable amount of
press work for Germany. Holland. Bel
eiunn France and AmpricS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Miles Going to Cuba.

General Miles, accompanied by his
staff. viii leave here Thursday next
for a trip to Cuba. where he will make
an inspection of the principal military
posts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
For .Exhibit at Buffalo.

olympia Wash. March 9.-The house
today passed bill .aDpropriatirg $685.
600 for an exhibit at the Buffalo expo
sstion-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

'T AN PROUD TO SAY DRs.
SHORES CURED ME ENTIRELY IN
THREE MONTHS IN SPITE OF THE
FACT THAT MY FAMILY DOCTOR
SAID IT WAS IMPOSSIBLE These
are the grateful words of the lady
whose picture is given above. She
suffered for many years with Catarrh
of the Stomach and Liver, and Doctor
after Doctor tried in vain to cure her.
They called in DYSPEPSIA, HEART
DISEASE. BRIGHTS DISEASE,
CANCER, AND TREATED FOR
SUCH DISEASES WITH NO Eff
Feet.
Mrs. Frink says: 81 was belfast for
four solid months, and an invalid for
nearly as many years as a result Of
some unknown trouble, which Doctors
pronounced first one thing and then
another, but could not help
Finally in desperation consulted
Drs- shores, the Experts in Chronic
Diseases, and to my surprise, they at
once knew what the real trouble was.
told me had Catarrh of the Stomach
and Liver, and began their treat
ment. To cut it short, I viii say that
I am entirely well today-up and
around. do my own work. and eat
what I please. something have not
done for years before. I am proud to
say Drs. Shores cured me entirely in
three months, in spite of the fact that
my family Doctor said It was impos-
Sible.
(Signed.) MRS. ;. A. FRINK''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
all DISEASES.

These Master Specialists only cure Catarrh but
they cure Bronchitis Neuralgia. Disease Dyspep-
sa, Skin Diseases Blood Diseases rheumatism Malaria
Nervous Diseases Kidney Diseases Female Compa in It's
Insomnia. Dysen terry Paralysis ricketts, Serofua Con
sumption stage Disease Disease Of tho
Bowels, Sciatica Spinal Diseases. Varcocee. Rupture
Structure all Chronic Private Diseases Our new
for Tape is pleasant. We positively
remove head al o pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
So PAYS THE BILL FOR ONE WHOLE MONTH.

Drs
Tyou etratn
ithe astoHp you you
gSour6ds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
THE DAILY HERALD
OFFICE, P-ogress block. 1i9 South Main

OFFICE, P=osress block, 1i9 South Main
street. Salt Lake City.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY. PER MONTH. CENTS
Daily. six months ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Daily. per year Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
SeHni-weekly. rer year ...............- ] 90
SUNDAY. per year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS = W
COMPLAINTS Subscribers who fail to
receive a single copy of THE HERALD
should Immediately notify the publishers
Readers who are unable to purchase THE
railroad train ia Utah. Idaho. Nevada,
wyoming or Colorado will -oblige US by
WASHINGTON BUREAU.-Ss Post
building.
OGDEN BRANCH OFFICE2O3 Eccles
building.
Address al remittances HERALD
COMPANY.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another. and desiring papers changed
should always give former as well as
present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
DRS. SHORES s. RATE
The TALK OF The CITY
D Shores Special Announcement last Sunday that all applying
for treatment during March, with Cah and Kindred Diseases would
be treated until cured for the low fee of
So A MONTH ALL MEDICINES FREE--$3


caThT a IS mpG forms for low a mont m a % tI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
3 IS ALL THE MONEY YOU NEED---S3


is an y
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-07-04
Married.

Wednesday morning at S O'clock
in the St. Boniface church, Rev.
Failenschmidt pronounced the
words that made Will III. Eagan and
Sarah Johnson husband and wife.
The beautiful and impressive cere-
mony was performed before only
the immediate relatives and a few
close friends.
The groom is one of the progress
sive hard working farmers ofGreel-
ey township, possessing a noble
and manly character that marks
him as a good citizen and an up
right neighbour. His integrity has
whom for him a wide circle offriends
weo enjoy his company and feel
honored by his presence.
The bride is we'll known in the
county as one of the best teachers
among the many. She has made
this work a ucces and won at all
times not only the love of her pupils
but of her patrons. Stanch to her
friends and fearless in doing right
she stands prominently as a peer
of hundreds. She has always bat
tied against heavy odds but by her
persistence and c~onstancy has al
ways came off victorious, crowned
by the good Will of her friends.
Thus has another home, the bull
works and standby of our country
been established. With it goes the
wishes forhappiness of a multitude
of friends who are willing to stand
by them through all their trials of
iifa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-07-04
obituary.

Last Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
Mrs. Louise kommes, ~ of the
best known and most respected
women of this section of the coun-
try, passed to rest. at her home,
south of Extra, surrounded by those
she loved and the children that she,
for years past, had labored to main
tain and support; and she closed
her eyes in peaceful rest knowing
she had performed life's duties well
and that those who had been de-
pendent upon her We're we'll cared
for and that they were left with a
competency that would amply pro-
vide them with the comforts of life.
The deceased was born in Luxen-
burg, Germany, but moved to this
country about twenty-six years ago,
first settling at Terre Haute, Indi-
ana, then moved to Chicago and
later to Audubon county where she
and her family have been identified
with Extra and surrounding coun-
try tor many years. Her husband
and life companion has preceded
her to the great beyond, leaving,
her to care for the children that had
come to bless her as a noble and de-
voted mother who loved her family
and cared for their every want and
comfort most tenderly. She pos
sessed those sterling qualities of
thrift and year by year her efforts
were crowned with success, and
among the business circles she was
recognized as an able fnancier.
There girls and tour boys are left to
counselor and their guide, the one
who ho, tanInrIy cd =, +. ,., 20
their every want. The funeral ser
face church, last Friday, by Father
Failenschmid where her many
friends, associates and neighbors
assembled to pay the last token and
tribute to her mortal remains. Her
remains We're laid to rest in the
Catholic Cemetery, east of town.
She is at rest but not forgotten and
the example she set before the world
about her will never be forgotten by
the many people who knew her,
honored her and respected her for
her noble worth and her influence
remains to help those whoknew her.
A noble woman, a kind neiohbor, a
true friend, a loyal christian, a res
peCted and hOnOred member of the
community and a loving, y1mpa
thetic and atfectionate mother is
removed from earthly and
her spirit "a been waited to the
spirit world beyond where she pa
tiently awaits the final reunion of
family ties so hat as II great fam
lily and unbroken band they may be
united with more tender ties than
those of earth through the infinite
cycles of time of an endless eternity.
In this transition may we not see
mantle of death, but may we see the
brightness of her benign character
transpIanted on those distantshores
where all is JOY and happiness and
where toll and are and sorrow and
death are unknown-where worldly
cares end and heavenly things begin
and never end.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-07-04

Last Monday was one of the glad
dest and one of the saddest days in
the life of Miss Nettie Sickels for
upon that day her mother, Mrs. W.
w. Sickels and the balance of the
family took their departure for the
new home at H%illrose, Colorado,
and Just before Miss Nettie was
ready to go a number of her young
friends aud companions presented
her with a beautiful plain ring,
properly engraved, as a token of
the love and good will they bore
her. Woman-like she shed a few
tears of joy and then, with some of
her closest girl friends, climbed
into a lumber wagon and made an
overland trip to Audubon, where
they took the Northwestern train
for their new western home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-07-04

Jake Bauer came to Extra on last
Monday morning with a load of
hogs that he had prepared for mar
ket and they tipped the beam close
TO the three hundred pound mark.
Jake still continues to make inn
provements upon the farm he re-
Gently purchased of Mrs. Georgia
Basham, the latest being the clean
ing out of a two hundred and fifty
foot we'll and the erection of a wind
mill over the same. Jake's fields of
corn and small grain show that a
master hand has been at work there
and this fall the granaries and corn
cribs will be filled with the golden
grain as a result of the labor he is
now doing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-07-04
The Crop Bulletin.

The past week was unseasonably
warm with a prevalence OF high
winds, causing rapid evaporation
OF moisture and whitening effect
upon vegetation. Some relief was
afforded by local showers and cool
ing winds on the nights of the 9th
and 18th. The heaviest rainfall oc-
CURED in the central and north
central districts; Iowa Falls report
ing 339 and Charles City Las inches
on the night of the 9th. In the
larger portion OF the state there was
practically no rain of sufficient
to be of substantial benefit to crops.
Pastures, potatoes, garden truck
and berries suffered the effects of
the hot winds the worse, especially
in localities where there had been
less than normal rainfall during
the month. Conditions were highly
favorable for killing weeds and the
time has been we'll improved in the
corn fields, which are now unusu-
ally clean. Corn has made rapid
progress, and has not as yet suffer
ed material damage from hot winds
though nearing the danger line in
some sections. The crop is variable
ranging from ten to thirty inches
in height. Some early planted
pieces have been laid by, and the
bulk of the crop will be laid by
during the coming week. As a
whole it is about a week later than
last year, promising about an aver
age crop.
Haying is in progress. Small
grain is we'll headed but shorter
than usual. Early apples promise
about sixty to eighty per cent, and
winter apples less than half crop.
Cherries yielding abundantly.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-07-04

Many are laying by their corn.
The best thing to do these hot days
is to just keep cool.
The thirsty winds are drinking
h moisture from the hills;
With lolling tongues the cattle
Linger' bout the dying rills.
Nothing occurred to mar the sue
cess of the dance in August Burr's
big barn last Tuesday night.
There was scarcely enough present
at the caucus Monday night, June "a,
TO supply the required delegation.
Martin Kness spent the latter half
OF the week in the north part of the
county visiting with his son Enos,
and the Carter family in Cameron.
Thos. Adair and Hamilton Covalt
Went up into Melville township last
Thursday and bought twenty-one
head of fine cattle OF jim Goodwill.
Our get-up-and-get-there citizen,
Charley White, was secretary Of the
county convention, and in conse-
quence the dignity OF the Greeley
delegation oseappreciably above par.
Geo. Wilson went over into Guth-
RE county last Saturday and bought
a good team from Sibert Il Holley.
He will 90 into the milk hauling
business with that characteristic push
that tramples failure in the mud.
Miss Myrtle Blake has closed her
school in Cameron township, and as
she is one who subordinates the proX-
innate pleasures of life to the
realization of a worthy ideal, she will
straightway enter the Review school.
The elite OF the dancing element
c~ongregated at the home of Wm.Ruck-
er, last Saturday night, but lacking
the Orphean strains Of the violin,
were compelled to disperse without
experiencing the dieting pleasures of
the tandango.
Isaac Covalt, who has been failing
in health for some time, started for
Loveland, Colorado. last Monday
morning, with hopes that that sweet
panacea, the mountain air, will WOO
back again that youthful flush pill
fered by the stealthytingers ofdisease.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-07-04

FARMS For SALE!-I have some
improved forty and eighty acre
farms for sale around Extra at $4,000
per acre on easyterms-from $4,000
to $4,000 cash, balance to suit pur-
chaser. / also have some large
farms. 100 to 500 acres at lower pric.
es than any offered in Audubon
county. ] will loan more per acre
at less expense to borrower than
anyone in the business.
John RENDLEMAN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-07-04

The Journal acknowledges the
receipt of a copy of the Wheeling,
West Virginia, Register in which
appears an account of the COM
m~ence1nent exercises of Bethany
College and among the list of grad
yates we notice the name of Charles
E. Smith, a son of Mr.. J. S. Smith,
and residedabout three miles south
of this city for several years.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-07-04

Station Agent Charley Hoss has
cause to celebrate July Fourth. A
new boy baby was born to that gen
tleman and wife Wednesday morn
iro.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-07-04

Mrs. Asbury Gates and Miss Car
lie Gates arrived from Chicago, the
latter part of the week, and are hav-
ing a good visit with their relatives
at the ]. G. Gates home, on upper
Washington street. in this city.