davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

ing liberal crop of carrots. no mat
ter what his farm stock may be. They
are fed to great advantage to cows
and horses, to sheep, swine and poul-
try. For the larger animals and espe-
cially Tor the horse, there is no better
digestive. 1t is safe TO say that horses
fed gmall ration OF carrots twice or
three times weekly will rarely suffer
from Indigestion, provided. of course,
their ration of grain and roughage is
half way decent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

More cows go dry from mismanage
ment than from any other cause.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

Clean out the silo and have it ready
for filling the winters supply of sill
age
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

In buying food for your poultry it
will not cost any more to get a variety
than all of one kind, and it will be to
your interest, if you want eggs, to
furnish the hens with a variety
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

X you want a good dairy herd, bet
ter build it up yourself. If you do
not know what q dairy COW is get
some honest neighbor who does to pick
out two first class animals for you.
Use the best bull you can get, even if
you have to go ten miles for him. The
rule Of selection and common sense
thereafter will produce a good herd
every time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

A woman has better success with
chickens than a man, because she pos
sesses the mother instinct A woman
a tiny little chick any time while a
man would not wet his feet for a
dozen.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-05-19

congratulates Hayre teachers most
heartily for their bright class and
states she is proud of the Havre
pupils and schools.
Notwithstanding the severe test
there were but two failures in a class
of nineteen. The two failures were
pupils whose attendance had been
very irregular owing to sickness at
home. They secured the required
general average but fell below the
passing mark in G rammar.
Sixteen pupils in the eighth B.
Grade who did not intend to write
until December took the examination
in order to test themselves. Ten Of
these were successful. Miss Atkinson
has granted to those who failed the
privilege of taking another eXamina-
ton on the Goth and 9th, the days on
which the pupils of Chinook and Eft.
Benton will write. The failures were
invariably in Grammar.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-05-19
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

The schools Of Hayre closed on Fri
day, May Il. 1905 and on the evening
of that day, in the Mcintyre opera
house, the children gave their closing
exercises to large and appreclatlVe
audience.
Every member on the program
showed very careful training, and IN
deed reflected much honorable credit
to the teachers and pupils of the
Havre Schools
It is difficult to say just which
number was best, as each number
was most excellently rendered.
The school year just closed, has
been most profitable one to the
Havre children.
The fact has been verified by the
high standing which they took in the
recent state examinations.
At the state teachers examination
there were thirteen applicants for
certificates in this county. OF this
number six were successful, three Of
whom were pupils of the HaVre high
school. These young ladies Misses
Allie Aud, Luella Henry, and Cecilia
DeLOrimier, secured second grade GER
tifcates, the highest which can be
awarded to those who have not
taught at least one year. Miss De-
LOrimier is at present teaching at
" lid Horse Lake, Miss Henry has ac-
cepted a position at Alma and left
Sunday for that place, and Miss Aud
has secured one Of the Clear Creek
schools.
Word has been received from
County Supt. Atkinson who wrote on
the State High school examination
last week. The result is very fatter-
ing and reflects great credit Oh
teachers and pupils. Miss Atkinson
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-05-19
W. W. WEIGH UNDER fire

W. W. WEIGH, former state superin-
tendant, is facing charges that may
be another ones fault. He is out
on bond, after arrest in Helena,
and is accused of having embezzled
S487 from the state educational de-
partment. 1t is said that he acquired
larger sums than this by collecting
money for teachers diplomas and
failing to deliver the certificates due.
Geo. TOOle, Assistant State Examiner
Ray and Lizzie Murphy, former
stenographer in WeIch's office, are
named as witnesses against him.
Complaints against WEIGH are SAD 10
have come from all over the state
Grand larceny is the technical charge.
WEIGH has Of late made his home IN
Boulder. He is we'll known III HaVre,
having been a chosen orator IN Ille
city several years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
Society.

Walter r. Bracken OF Las Vegas.
New, and Miss Anna s Johnson of
Eureka, New, viii be married at
O'Clock this morning. at the residence
Of Frank D. Kimball. 135 T street The
guests of the occasion viii include only
the father and mother of the bride and
a few intimate friends of the young
couple. The groom is postmaster of
the new Nevada town and one of its
foremost young business men. The
bride is the daughter of Hiram John
son. formerly wholesale grocer of this
city and now III business in Eureka.
Ney. Following the ceremony. which
viii be performed by the Rev. W. NJ.
Paden Of the First Presbyterian church,
a wedding breakfast viii be served. Mr..
and Mrs. Bracken will 90 TO san Fran
cisco. leaving at 1920 o'clock this
morning and return via Los Angeles TO
Las Vegas, where they viii make their
home in the Stewart ranch house, be
longing to Senator ". A. Clark
In the church Of the Emmanuel in
Haley. Ida. viii be sOIemnized at
O'Clock this afternoon the marriage of
Miss Mary Edna TAYLOR TO Dr. John r
Critchlow. Immediately after the we'd
ding the bridal pair viii leave for "a
wedding trip and viii be at home to
their friends here after July 1. at 440
Seventh East street
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
Maud Collins and Charles Wilding. The
marriage takes place May "a
Mrs. William a. WetzeH is planning
4 large reception for some time early
in June. which shall be to welcome Mrs.
Russell Lowry and to say good
bye to Mrs L. ". Wilson and
her mother. Mrs. JOY.
Mrs D. D. Houtz of Provo spent
Monday in the city with her sister,
Mrs William H. King
Mrs. G. 3. Higgins of Seattle Is here
visiting her sister. Miss Lillian Turner
Mr. and Mrs Oscar l. Cox, Mrs. Bud
demer and Miss BUddemer VIII move
the latter part Of the week and viii
shortly be at their new home on Capt.
tol hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard a Keyes are
home from California where they have
spent the past few months While in
Oakland Mrs keyes was the guest Of
Mrs Moylan g. Fox at her country
home and was entertained very extern
sively-
Mrs. Ross and Miss Mamie Ross are
mere liOfu D-iihEA anu II defAiiA a.
home at the Fifth East hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. W r. Warren have re
turned from Monterey, where they
spent the past fortnight.
Miss Florence Street viii be the guest
OF honor today at a linen shower. given
by Mrs. }. H Bramel-
Governor and Mrs John G. Cutler are
home from Los Angeles.
The staff Of the University Chronicle
VIII give a dance at Saltair Saturday
evening. TO which invitations have been
sent to the schools i'm Logan and Provo.
Ladies Of the Macca bees viii be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Mary
Bero, A. East Fifth South, from till
, Thursday afternoon.
Miss Hattie Ward entertains at cards
this evening III honor of Miss Clara
Peterson, who leaves shortly for Ore
gou.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
IDAHC'S NEW RESERVES.

Washington advices Indicate that the
disinteUesJed patriots who head the
Idaho Republican machine find them
selves unable TO direct the forest re-
serve policy of the president. The pres
ideHt appears TO believe his own iudg-
ment endorsed by the opinions Of Sen
ator Dubois and Forester Pinchot. is
rather more calculated TO serve the in
t=rest of the people of Idaho than are
the schemes of the Republican ring
Accordingly the president announces
his determination To create seven new
forest reserves. which will embrace an
aggregate OF 100000 acres of land.
This - quite a reverse for Hepburn.
Gooding- French et al who have given
the people of their stat TO understand.
III Il general way. that the president
looks 70 them for advice on all mat
ters pertaining to the state of Idaho.
The presidents reply to II yburn's pro-
test may properly be designated as a
Jolt. Mr. Roosevelt says Hepburn 8
objections. if sustained would be sub
versive of the best interest of the state
not only now. but in the future.
That is plain enough We await with
some curiosity an explanation from
Senator Hepburn We would like TO
be put i'm possession of the real reasons
Tor the opposition by the Republican
machine and various corporations to a
plan designed to save the timber of
Idaho for the people of that state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
MONEY FOR CREDITORS.
Dividend Is to Be Paid in SchettleT
Case IN a Few
DAYS,

The agreement signed by the menu
bers Of the family of B. II. SchettIer,
the ex-banker, and by the creditors
was submitted yesterday to Judge John
A. Marshall of the United States court
for his approval. but he informed the
attorney for the deDositors and credi-
tors that the matter should be laid
before Referee In Bankruptcy Charles
Baldwin and that action was taken
later in the day
According to the terms of the agree
ment the Brigham street homestead.
which has been the bone of contention
since the banks doors were closed last
October, becomes an asset. and when
sold, il is believed. viii tend largely
towards increasing the percentage of
money to be paid to the depositOrs.
To complete the agreement Mrs. Mary
Morgan Schettler, the first wife of the
banker, is to have the sum of s., 500
paid TO her from the assets. a house
valued at the same figure is to be
given to her outright. and the de-
pOsltOrs are to pay the accrued taxes
on the Brigham street property for
1904, now computed to amount to about
SIOG- G b Stewart, who has had
charge of the affairs Of the depO5itOrs
for the past two months. is uow out
Of town, but on his return steps viii
be taken to declare a dividend. and 10
that end. il is said. the Brigham street
property viii be placed Oh the market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
CLAIMS AGAINST FRANCE.

Japan now claims 10 have detailed
Information of visits by Russian war
ships and aUxiliaries 10 French ports
~ Iudo-China. and the showing indi-
cat s persistent violation or neutral
i1y- This information is of no imme-
Gidte importance. but il may be useful
fl future Of course. JapaE-s vital con-
Germ Just now is not that neutrality
has been violated, but that the Russian
Ships have been enabled TO take on
Fl sh supplies and stores. ammunition.
coal etc. and TO put themselves in
first-ciass shape for battle after their
long voyage from home
EUt. assuming Japan's information is
correct. it Is conceivable that Japanese
merchants and ship owners may be
able 10 collect substantial damages
from France as a result of the visits
o. the Russian vessels To French ports.
\ precedent is to be found in the IA
NOUS "Alabama Claims" cases. which
resulted in an award of more than
Sl5,Oo0,o0o from the British government
10 American citizens who had suffered
through the depredatons Of the Ala
bama and other vessels which had been
fitted out in British ports for service
under TIE Confederate fag.
The tribunal which made the award
IL these cases adopted certain rules
which have since been observed as in
ternational law on the points involved.
Those rules are based on the general
principle that due diligence should be
exercised by neutral governments in
exact proportion to the risks to which
either one o. the belligerznts may be
exposed by failure 10 fulfill the obIisa-
tons OF neutrality on their part" An
other principle adopted By the Alabama
tribunal. that no government "can ius-
tify itself for its failure I'm due dill
gence on the plea Of the insuaiciencv
OF the legal means OF action which il
possesses can be used 10 meet a con-
tention by France that its officials in
Indo-China were unable to enforce .neu-
trality. should Japan later decide to
press claims for damages to its com
Tnerce as a result of the visits of the
Russian ships 10 French ports
In the Alabama cases the United |
States commissioners claimed compzn-
sation for direct losses in the desfruc- |
ton Of the vessels and eargoes and in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
VARSITY ELECTION TODAY.
U. Of U. Students Have Two Tickets
in Field, Arts and En-
g1neeTS

The annual student body election viii
be held at the University today. For
weeks the two rival parties. the En-
gineers and the Arts, have been carry
ing on thorough campaign. and each
claims an easy victory. The Arts and
NCrmals have formed an alliance and
VIII fight the Engineers to a finish
On account of the intense interest
taken in the election. il has been de-
Cided to use the Austria lian ballot sys-
tenn and have the polls open all day
An official registration list will be pub
hshed, and it is expected that the eli
gl0le voters VIII number about 400
The following are the tickets nomi-
mated.
Engineers-FOr student body presi-
dent Louis Seckles; vice president. S
b. Smith: secretary Virginia Bush:
treasurer. Earl Hanover. athletic cOun-
ell, Allen Spencer, @. F. Scranton. stu
dent athletic director, John Jensen:
editor of the Chronicle. Richard Hart:
debating manager. Mehring EardIey.
Arts and NOrmals-President Harold
stevens; vice president. Karl Hopkins:
secretary. Virginia Bush. treasurer.
Aisle Ward: athletic council Fred Ben
Mon and George Hedger: student ath-
let1c manager, John Jensen:-editor Of
Chronicle. Dan Alexander. debating
manager, Ike" Alexander
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
EERNsTRom's DONATION PARTY

Unless the Utah Light < Railway
company counts on the corruption of
some councilman now unknown, the
aOsurdity Of the franchise which its
rvant, FerHstrom, fathered at Mon
days meeting ought to be enough to
Kill it. Not only is the franchise itself
an obvious attempt TO hamper and
cripple the city indefinitely. but the
stealth By which the document was
prepared and the brazen effrontery of
its promoters when il was introduced
are enough TO sicken any friend OF de-
cent municipal government
Originally the light and railway com
pauy made some show Of fairness, but
step by step it has broadened its de-
mands. inch by inch ii has increased
lis reach for special privileges. until
ON Monday its representatives in the
council abandoned any pretense of
serving the people who elected them
and stood sponsor for gift of enor-
NOUS valUz to the company on terms
which any business man would repudi-
ate If it were presented by his agent,
and which entiue the franchise to a
burial so deep and permanent that it
can never b. TesUscitated-
By the terms of present franchises.
the city is entitled to use the poles
and crossarms of the company's lines
whenever it desires. and without
charge The Fernstrom grab would
bind the city to waive this privilege
and forbid it TO use or ask To use" the
poles
Another clause would forbid the
grant Of any franchise To any other
company for street car lines on streets
HOW occupied by the old company
That Is TO say, the city is asked TO
deed the company practically all its
streets for the life of tn franchise and
pcrPetuate d monopoly without relief
All forfeiture clauses are wiped out.
though such clauses exist in some of
the franchises under which the com
pany operates now The rate for in
candescent lights is raised to l. cents.
bat is made 10 cents for prompt pay
nent; and the time for putting wires
underground II extended one year
These are some of the most objection
able clauses of Fernsrom's proposed
Donation TO the company and they are
ample 10 warrant the rejection of the
franchise as il stands Moreover. if
the company insists ON procrastindtiou
and eXasperating demands the fran
chise negotiations ought to be dropped
summdrily and condemnation proceed
iHss instituted for the right OF way the
city desires across the company's
grounds in order 10 complete the Big
Cottonwood water scheme
The people are sick and tired OF the
suspense, thu possibility of corruption
in the council. the mtoIerable arro-
game OF The company which have
marked the proceedings today. and the
sooner the whole matter is closed up
III better il viii be for the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
TAFTS TARIFF EXPOSE.

The beauty of the protective tariff
system as it works i'm ship construction
has been demonstrated right out in
open meeting by the Panama canal
commission. Among other things. the
commission needs two more ships. Sec
rotary Taft has decided the government
ought 10 buy them abroad. for. ne ex-
plains, they can be had in Europe at
a saving of s650,ooO as compared with
their cost if bought in the United
Stats
There is TO question but that timber
can be had cheaper and better in this
country than abroad. The actual labor
cost of construction Is not great. but
the prices demanded by the ste=l trust
for its material protected by the tariff
i so much greater than is asked I'm
Europe that "a ship built here costs al
most double the same product in GIas-
gov or ota=r British ship yards. OF
course the government escapes the duty
on fcreign-boUSht goods. and it's ships
would not be subject 10 the restrictions
placed on foreigu-5uiIt ships operating
i'll the American coastfng trade.
The conclusion Is inevitable that
American shippers who are conpeIIed
t. patroHize AmericaH-buHt ships are
Icing compelled 10 pay enormous trib-
ute TO the shipbuiiding trust and the
steel trust Once The system is aDure-
GATED . is not difficult to understand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
WORKS OVER ACCOUNTS.
Board of Miners Is Kept
Occupied.

The executive board of thy Western
Federation of Miners, which is in ses-
sion in this city preparatory to the
holding of the national convention
which Is to begin next Monday. is busy
auditing the accounts Of The treasurer
and financial secretary. The members
expect to complete their work by Fri
day night. and viii be ready Saturday
10 receive the delegates who viii then
begin to arrive from all parts of the
country.
The sessions of the executive board
are being held morning and afternoon
in room 3. Federation of Labor hall
ana are presided over by President
Charles Meyer Mr. Meyer said last
evening that the convention would
probably last three weeks and that
each days sessions would. TO a large
extent. be of = secret character. How
ever, a committee would be appointed
OF the first DAY Co supply such ufor-
nation as ii would be deemed adyis-
able to make public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17

national expenditure in the pursuit oil
the Confederate vessels, and for in
direct injury IN the transfer Of United
states shipping TO the British flag, in
the enhanced rates OF insurance. in the
- olonSation OF the war and in the ad-
dition TO the cost OF ths war. The tri-
bunaI found for the United States in
its claims based on direct losses, but
held against it in its claims for in
direct injury.
The Alabama cases differed from the
present cases in that most OF the Con-
fedsrate ships were constructed in
British ship yards. But a rule adopted
by the Alabama tribunal covers the
present situation by providing that a
neutral government is bound to use
due diligence not to permit or suffer
either beIligerent TO make use Of its
ports or waters as the base Of naval
operations against the other, or for the
purpose of the renewal or augmenta-
ton of military supplies or arms. or
the recruitment Of men,"
Japanese snip owners and merchants
must, Of course. expect to suffer as a
result OF encounters with Russian war
vessels. anu, so far as the Russian gov
eminent Is concerned. this is part OF
the warfare But there Is d possibility
that France may b called upon 10
Tecompense japanese citizens for losses
caused bv ROipstyeusISv-s sgfad ron
subsequent TO the sqUadroE's visits to
French ports. In case Japan should
present claims OF This nature thu infer
nation regarding the visits OF the Rus
sian ships would be Of the first i'm
p0rtauCe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
ITCHING SCALP HUM0R
Lady Suffered TOTtBreS Until
Cured by CutiCura.
SCRATCHED DAY and NIGHT

My scalp was covered with little
pimples and I suffered fortunes from
the itching. 1 was scratching all day
and night, ard l could get no rest. I
washed my head with hot water aud
Cuticura Soap and then applied the
Cuticura Ointment as q dressing. One
box of the ointment and one cake of
Cuucura Soap cured me. Now my
head is entirely clear and my hair is
growing splendidly. have used Gu
ticura Soap ever since, and shall never
be without It (signed) Ada c. Smith,
3oe Grand ST., Jersey City, n. J."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
PAPER TRUST SuIT

Milwaukee, Wis May Especial
Examiner Taylor, appointed by the
United states circuit court of Mime
sofa, began the taking of testimony to
day IL the case Instituted by the gov
in behalf of petitioners against
the General Paper company on the
ground that it IS a trust. There are
twenty-five paper companies involved
in the suit with the General Paper
The examination of wit
nesses is expected TO continue for d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
AN OLD IDEA
Shown TO be Absolutely False bv Modern
Science

Shown 10 be Absolutely False BY Modern
Science
People used to think that badness
was one of those things which-are
handed down from generation 70 genera
tion, from father TO son-iUst like a fam
iiy heirloom
Science has shown the falseness of this
beheI oy proving that badness itself Is
not a constitutional disease but the re
suit OF germ invasion Of which only
herplcide can etfectually rid the scalp
Nashlng only cleans the scalp of
dandrutf- ii doesn't kill the germs
Destroy the cause YOU remove the
effect
NewbrO's HeTDicide will do this in every
case II is also a delightful dress
.inr
Sold by leading druggists. Send iOc in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
Detroit, Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
VACANCIES FILLED.

Washington. Nay Ig-Commisioner
of Persons Warner today took final ac-
ton in connection with the board of
review Of that office. from which ten
members were asked to resign for al
legged Incompetence, by filling the
vacancies thus created a. well as three
othcr Vacancies on the board caused
by death OF resignation. The vacancies
were all filed by transfers from other
divisions of the Office, and become eff
fectiVe July /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17

Naturally. the packers question the
pels them 10 tip off the inside"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17

We look for the announcement Of a
Creased Lightning Express" immedi-
ately after the Salt Lake Route be-
gins TO sprinkle its roadbed with oil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17

Professor Woodhead of Cambridge
gravsiy announces to the world his dis
coNery that alcohol is d paralyzing
agent. The professor might easily have
learned this in his undergraduate days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17

4 peculiar feature Of the Ward case
is that the mUltiple-marriage habit
chung 10 him when he was outside
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17

It may have been merely a CO.
incidence, but nevertheless the council
lineup on the franchise was. suggest
i've
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17

It is not correct TO say the unfor-
tunate young Croker did from natural
causes. Opium and whisky are IN
natural