davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-29
TRIED TO KILL KEEPER.
Nurdercus and ManiacaI Wrath Of

Nurdercus and ManiacaI Wrath OF
Negro Pignly at Zoo.
New YORK. Sept 26.-Ota Bengay
the African pigmy, who has been ex-
hibited at the New York Geological
gardens for some time past, tried to-
kill a keeper late yesterday with
knife. He fought furiou5iy before he
was disarmed. Benga's anger was ex-
cited because the keeper, in Q spirit Of
fun, turned hose on him.
Benga has been exhibited in the
monkey cage. He has attracted wide
attention because of the protests of
several negro societies against the ex-
hibition.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-29
Accused of Robbery.

Minot, N. D., Sept. 26.-William E.
Murray has been arrested at Kenmare
on suspicion of having broken hto and
robbed the postofice at that place
about ten days ago. The arrest was
made at the instance of the postal au-
ttorities, and he has been turned over
to federal authorities.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-29
Anaconda Paws $3.50.

New York, Sept. 26.-The Anacon-
da Copper Mining company yesterday
declared quarterly dividend of $1.5O
rer share. This compares with its last
previous quarterly dividend of $1.S7 IL
share. The par value of the stock is
$3.50.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-29
Twenty-six Killed Daily.

Washington, Sept. 26.-During the
year ending June 80, 1906, according
to the interstate commerce commits
sion, an average of twenty-six persons
were killed a day and 238 injured a
day in railroads in the United States
The total number killed during the
year was 9,703, while the injured
numbered 86.00S
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-29
Withdrams $4,000 Acres.

Washington, Sept 26.-The secre-
tary of the interior yesterday with
drew from entry $4,000 acres of land
in the Kalispell (Mont) land district.
which are to be added to the Lewis
and Clarke and Kootenai forest re-
serves.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-29
Rob lie Sueur SchooIhouse.

lie Sueur. Mimi, Sept. 26.-The
Union school building at LIE Sueur
was broken into last night by petty
thieves, presumably boys, and con-
siderable amount OF property taken
away, including a small amount OF
money from tho desk Of one of the
teachers.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-29
PSF Negroes Arrested.
INSURE SUCCESS OF PLAYS.
New Company Also to Protect Actors
and Audiences.

ana Audiences.
New York, Sept. 26.-Plans were
discussed yesterday for the formation
of an insurance company to protect
against loss when postponements are.
*made in hi gtheatrical productions.
1t will be the object of the Actors
Liability company, as the concern will
be called to protect actors, managers
and the public and eventually to in
sure managers, actors and authors
against the failure of plays. The com
pany will insure the public in such a
way that they can be absolutely as
sured when they buy a theater ticket
that they will either see the perform
ance on the night for which the tick
ct is purchased or receive twice the
amount of the purchase money.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-29
shoots wife and Mother-in-Iaw.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 26-Dr. Joseph
A. Savignac last night shot his wife
and his mother-in-law, Mrs. David
Mitchell. Both women are in serious
condition.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-29

A gang OF negro boys beat a young
white boy, yesterday afternoon, who
took refuge in the home of promi-
nent citizen on Piedmont avenue. An
old negro woman, seeing the disturb
ance, demonstrated with the young ne
groes, who replied that the whites
had teaten and KILLED negroes and
they proposed to "get even" Many
citizens expressed the feeling that the
trouble is not yet passed. They have
been arming themselves and preparing
for possible emergencies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17


Mother sine Iwasab a baby-an
uors so
ltnIser
a
the
anda
'''''' 'o'u' i"S "o"oeEI1i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
$1-A Treatment or SIS for
a Cure-TO All Who Apply
During June Only.

1t is no longer necessary to treat
by the month"-you don't havc to
walt for weeks for Improvement
ONE SINGLE TREATMENT
WILL CONVINCE THE MOST
SKEPTICAI-and 81 Is all II costs
This special offer of 81 treat
ment or $15 for the cure NJ any Ca
tarrhal disc1ses-applies to alt
Come TO Drs, Shores Parlors and
see the throngs OF people being
cured-taIk with them-ask them II
1t Is true that this New treatment
gives relief in a single treatment
then try It yourself You don't have
10 have Faith" YOU don't have to
believe" JUST TRY 1T YOUR
SELF AND BE CONVINCED.
II you have Catarrh, Asthma.
Hay Fever, Lung Trouble or Deaf
ness, don't miss this chance To OBJ
tain treatment ct these special
rates. Consultation Free and Con-
hdential for any Disease. eau or
write.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Changes in Salt Lake Soil En-
tered of Record,

Gustays H. Backmhn 10 Joseph W.
Mclcn. warranty deed l89 feet
by 7 rods southeast from the north
west corner of lot 5. block li2 plat
A .....,.,,.......... ...,.,.............S4i ~ 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

W. C. Tuttlu TO " II Gramllng. lot
IL, block >. villa Park,....,.,.-......
c. e. NJ. White 10 Alice W. Acker-
man. interest in west half OF lot
], block g, plat D..,......,.sa....,.-..
William III. Farrlngcr 10 r. ID. Chris
tensen, lots N-28, block ., South
Main Street Addition. !
Ed, w. Duncan 10 Joseph Wilks. lots
1871. block 8. East Waterloo. ,.,.... ]
r J. Evans 20 u. X. Mcleod. lots
Z-2i, block 10. Smclter City,s,,...,..
John II. Smith 10 Eltha =. Edwards.
lots 2l-Z2 block 5. View City,,
Ernest Robbins 70 Mary Culhnan
2lzNs rods northwest from rods
west OF the southeast corner OF lot
4, block II, plat F....,..........,..,,,.l !.
III. Weggeland 10 Hannah r, Pursell.
EiaX5 rods southwest from ~ rods
south OF the northeast corner OF lot
lot g. block u, plat B.,.....,....,...., ?.
Samuel Brinton 10 F. II. Horton.
Frank NJ Benedict 10 ~. II. {. & q.
NJ Co, Last Turn Lode, S. l. and
Tooele Counties ..........,.,.....,,,., g
John Wood 20 Albert Wood, half
acre In section l3 township south.
range i WCst -.......-.......,s.
james Hardcsstlc 10 Carl j. Carlson
part OF section II, township 3 south
range ! west .................s.......
Henry 6. Taylor 20 James F. Smith.
lots 3-t, block ?. Sub. to 3. block s..
Brigham r. Cannon 10 Cyrus W
Gold. ! acre In section n, township
1 south. range l west. .....s......s...,
John I, Miller CT al 10 V. VI. Wog-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
s. D. EVANS,

Undertaken and Embalmer, has re-
moved 10 new location. IS South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
WEST SUES HIS WIFE.
Oaden Man Makes Sensational hlleea'
tjons AoaInst Better-Haff.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 16,-William H. West
OF ogden has instituted n suit for di-
vorce against his wife, Mary West 10
whom he was married on March 6. 1905,
The allegations are sensational
West charges that on Juno II, 1902
and within about three months OF their
marriage, the defendant deserted MIN
ZitZman,
Later, In May. 1905 the complaint
rccItes, she finally left Utah with man
named Robinson. OF Pocatcllo- IT Is
further charged that q short time after
the marriage the defendant became In
toxicated and used vile and unbecom-
ing language to the plaintin. In tho
presence OF his children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Centennial State Has Eighty
Eight Bad Bugs to Utah
Eighteen.
FRUIT TREE INSPECTOR
DISCUSSES THE PESTS
Fruit Crop, However, He Says,
Will Be Exceptionally
Heavy.
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune
OGDEN, June 16.-Today r. f. VIII
son. County Horticultural Inspector.
gave out some interesting information
about the Insect pests OF Weber county.
and their depredations on the vegeta-
ton OF this section. AS a preliminary
he stated that the white fly is not yet
doing the harm 10 the beets that has
been reported, and he further stated
that the white fly was not the greatest
pest that the beet growers have come
to contend against. and that there are
other pests, principally OF the beetle
family, that are more dangerous
Mr.. Wilson says that Utah Is afnlct-
ed with but eighteen insects that are
harmful TO vegetation. Colorado, he
says, has eiGhty-eight such insects. Yet.
according 10 his information, Colorado
more successfully fights these pests
than does Utah. He ascribes this fact
to the efforts OF the Colorado farmers.
which, he says. are more intelligent
and more energetic than those of the
Utah agrlculturists.
LET Us Spray" They Say.
The fight of the Colorado men,
where they have TO combat the depre-
dations of eighty-eight destructive In
sects, consists in spraying for the de-
st1lction of the insects, and in keep
ing their fields free from weeds and
rubbish He thinks, II the same prac-
tice will be followed in Utah, and es-
pecialy in Weber and Davis counties.
and also In Box Elder, the insect pests
can be controlled.
Mr.. Wilson says that the fruit crop
this year will be an exceptional one.
There Is but very little pear blight, for
the reason that the blight of last year
almost completely destroyed all the
pear trees. Eastern fruit buyers are
now in this market. closing up con-
tracts for this years crop OF fruits.
Utah peaches especially, are in de-
mand because of their superior flavor,
taste and their color, and because east
ern buyers have found them TO be SUI
perlor to any other peaches on the con
tinent. Another desirable feature is
that they have never been affected by
any kind of blight, and are free from
the disease that has so frequently Wis
lieu oiuel DtdNubl'"il6 iSbiNAAS'
Loss of Tomato Crop.
OF the loss OF the tomato crop this
year. Mr. Wilson speaks regretfully.
The cold weather after the plants were
set out. he says, is responsible for a
great part of the loss. But the cut
worms, which he says can be success
fully combatted, Is another source OF
loss. These can easily be fought If the
farmers are industrious, as can also
the fea-beetle which attacks the
plants themselves.
Plentiful spraying, and cleaning the
grounds of weeds are the remedies the
Horticultural Inspector urges for the
attention OF the farmers. Weeds, and
the wild, sweet clover, he says. are the
breeding places for Insects, and II these
are removed. the Insect pests cannot
propagate In such large numbers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
BOOKS FOR LIBRARY
Thirty-fye Books viii Be
Placed on Shelves
Monday,

The following thirtyfive books will oe
added TO the library Monday, June Is 1905:
Chamberlain & Salisbury-Geology vols,
l, > and 8
Ellot-Happy Life
on-Works-Fcderal ed, ~ vols
Hyslop-EnigmaS OF Psychicnl Research.
Kelly-Burmah-
Iyman-Hawaiian Yesterdays
hiaparelli-Astronomy In the Old Tes-
lament,
Iewis-Story OF Paul Jones; Throwback.
Shnrp-&ountain Lovers.
Ward-Fenwicks Career.
WiIliamson-Lady Betty Across the Wa
ter. .,.,,,,-s
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
Raum-Queen ZlXl OF TX
carter, ed.-About Animals; Bear Sto-
rIes. Cat Stories; Stories Of Brave Dogs
Lion and TIGER Stories. Panther Stories.
C.hurch-Young Macedonian.
Ingersoll-Book OF the Ocean
Mann-Lady Dear,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Ncw School House.

The new Poplar Grove school house.
costing 1900. is now under construc-
tion. and lots In the addition are SELL
ing rapidly at Sl25 TO SlS5 on payments
OF so cents a week, without interest or
tax. This is a great opportunity for
securing a building site for home In
one of the best improved sections OF
salt Lake. II you win taks a look at
this addition you viii buy a pair OF
lots. ONCE In addition. Open from
n m. to D. IN. h. B. WICkS,
60 State street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

ner. quit claim deed, 5Xl0 rods
northwest from the southeast cor
ncr OF lot s. block I. plat B..
Charles Brink 30 T. A. Wall Plutus
Lode, West Mountain ...............
James Winter 10 Hannah Hanson,
section 16 township i north, range
1 west ..... ...... ....... .... ........
James Winter 10 Martha Winter.
section 10. township l north, range
west .............,....... .-,...........
Addison Cain TO Franklin Lawrancc.
lots 1919. block 3. Perkins addition
w II Levcrich 20 Bertha L. Hciss,
lots y TO 10, block /. Whalon's Addi-
ton etc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Most Pleasing Recital.
peclal to The Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. June ia most pleasing
rccital OF the Juvenile pupils OF Prof.
squire Coop was givon in his studio In
tho old Masonic Temple rooms at
o'clock this noon, at which about
thirty OF his students. all little girls,
rendered n remarkable programme or
vocal and instrumental music. After
the recital the professor treated all or
them 10 n tnlly-ho ride around Tn"
town. and the little ones were as happy
as birds on the trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Salt LAX. Bank clearlnos.

Totals .sS.5l5.5S5.os s4,99s, ,O7o.35
Increase. S519,f5b.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Bonds.

zIon's say. Bank & Trust Co.. $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

HERE'S AN EXAMPLE OF WHAT THE NEW TREATMENT DOES
This Young Lady Has Suffered From Catarrh Almost Since
Childhood Read Her Story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17


iHN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
The Cause of Postofnce Deficits,
From YORK lPa.N Gazette.

The postofice deficit worries our statesmen
at all times. Every time it is pointed out that
the government is costing too much the official
class prates of the losses occasioned by the
postofice Stenographer CortelyoG is busy
day and night, when not playing politics, de-
vising ways to cut off the privileges of different
kind Of weekly and daily publications He
wants 10 wipe out the deficit.
Now the fact OF the matter is this: Cortel-
you is u great Joker. or he imagines that the
people are fools. The pOstotice department
would be a most profitable investment for the
government If it were honestly conducted.
For instance Railroads fall over each
other in their haste to haul corn from Chicago
TO the seAboard for eight or nine cents a hun.
| dred weight. But they get eight dollars for
hauling hundred pounds of mail.
Ii may be said that it costs more to haul
mail in fast trains than il does to haul corn in
! slow freights. Possibly 1t does cost a little
more, but close investigation will show that II
| does not cost much more.
| So you see the railroads have somewhat oi
| a picnic with the mails.
Last year the government paid the railroads
| $50, ,3s4, 9l6. II for hauling the mails. The
| government also paid railway mail clerks $l3,
| 40. l55. Then It paid S5,509, ,0i4.65 for
| railway pOstotiice ear service.
| Il has been stated by practical men 10000
| times that $4,000, 600 would be more than
| ample compensation 10 the railroads for car
! rying the mails.
| These are facts Cold, business facts, facts
| that cannot be explained away or laughed
away, they are.
We suggust that the federal office trust is
| absolutely insincere from stem to stern in Its
| spending of the peoples money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
$3.50 For A Hen.

Bosrox, Jan. 21-What is believed to be
the record price for a single bird, $3.50, was
paid for a buff Plymouth Rock hen at the
poultry show yesterday.
According to the usual custom, price may
he set upon any entry, and these prices are
published, so that any purchaser may secure
anything In the show that has price listed.
In this particular case the original owner
thought he had put prohibitve price on his
Plymouth Rock biddy when he named 500 is
the selling price, but it so happened that there
were several persons who wanted that par
licular hen.
Among the people who wanted her were
Drevenstedt & Hutchins, of New York. They
wanted the bird for exhibition at the Crystal
Palace Show, and, greatly TO their surprise,
they found that the bird had caught the fancy
of another well known exhibitor and was sold.
Then overtures were made for its purchase,
and the price was boosted to $3.50, for which
sum it was finally sold to Drevenstedt Il Hutch
ms
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
Home Hints.

Fresh Air for Nurseries Never shut
out fresh air and sunshine from baby liv
ing and sleeping rooms Sleep is more re-
freshing at night for the food of sunshine
and air let into the room during the day.
An Infallible Remedy for Sore Threats
Make Il poultice of wormwood, boiled in
sweet milk, and apply it to the throat. |
have known this to give relief in the worst
eases in eight hours.
Cure for Indigestion. If you suffer
from indigestion, try the effect of tea
spoonful Of pure glycerine taken after each
meal This will often cure an obstinate
case of indigestion of long standing in
about a fortnight. Mix the glycerine with
half wineglassful of water.
For lnsomnia.-A very simple method
of inducing sleep in cases of persistent in
somnia, and enc that has succeeded where
many drugs have failed, is-simply admin
lister a moderate amount of liquid food be-
fore the patient goes to bed This diverts
the blood from the brain to the abdominal
organs, and takes away the cerebral excite
ment that precludes sleep.
Food Effects Butter used in excess
renders its users phlegmatic and lazy.
Apples are excellent for brain workers, and
everybody who has much intellectual work
to do should eat them freely. Potatoes,
on the contrary, render one dull invidious,
and lazy, when eaten constantly and in
excess. To preserve the memory, even to
an advanced age, nothing is better than
mustard.
A New Cure. On sore throat, cry
sipelas, soiatica and swellings of various
kinds, tobacco externally applied has a
wonderfully good effect. 1t seems to in-
crease the pain for few minutes, but
afterwards acts as a sedative, and allays
the suffering. 1t may take as much as
two hours to produce the soothing effect,
but the result is usually that the sufferer
Is enabled to sleep, and Inflammation en-
tirely subsidies
4 Preventive for Corns-At the first
sign of corn or bunion the feet should be
bathod every morning in cold or warm
water to which a little alum or vinegar has
been added This is soothing bath, also,
for swollen feet, and leaves nice sensa-
ton of freshness Feet that are inclined
to corus or bunions should be sponged at
night with lavender water or very slightly
diluted vinegar People who suffer from
weak ankles should put plenty of salt in
the water in which they bathe their feet,
and should use the water cold.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
The Despised Cornstalk

All Iowa is interested in the plan of
turning the waste products Of the cornfelds
Of the Western cornprodueing States into
paper. and paper Of such quality that it
viii compare fayorably with the famous
Japanese yellum, says the St. Paul Pioneer
Press. ". K, Patterson, professor Of
economics and statistics Of the State Uni
versi,y Of Iowa investigated the process of
the National Fibre and Cellulose Company
while in Chicago in the interests Of the
commercial museum Of the university.
Jus; common, ordinary oornstalks, So,
600, 900 tons Of which are allowed to rot
yearly in seven Western States producing
the greatest amount of corn, Is the mate
rial from which, experimentally, the com
pany has already produced excellent paper
at a cost ranging from s24 to s25 per ton.
The cost Of manufacturing paper from
wood pulp or rags is estimated at from 500
TO S75 per ton.
Over s1O0, 900 has been spent in the
perfection Of machinery for the handling
Of this material. An improved threshing
machine which separates the stalk from the
leaves, the husks from the ears, delivers the
stalks bound in bundles ready for shipment
and the parts Of the plant valuable for
stock food into the barn has only recently
been patented. These bundles of corn
stalks are then shipped to a depithing
plant, where, after passing through several
operations, the pith Is separated from the
hard fibre surrounding the stalk and rolled,
making an excellent quality of paper. The
hard outside fibre Is used in the manufac-
ture Of box board,
The company has an option on paper
mill at Kankakee, Illinois, where the ma
chimes have been operating successfully.
/ Every yeStige of the stock is utilized in
some manner. In preparing cellulose, gun
cotton, smokeless powder, varnish, artificial
leather, rubber substitutes, insulating mate
rials, electrical apparatus, hnoleum and
floor coverings, papiermache and interior
decorations picture frames aud signs, paper
coverings, lubricants, golf balls and sundry
other products, different parts Of the stalk
are said to be available. The development
Of this industry will mean much to the
corn prodr of the Middle West Its
progress viii De watched with intense in
tereSt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
A Farm in Three States.

WILMINGTON, DEL., Jan. l7.-Sheriff Gillis
is to conduct novel sale of farm on January
25. The property is that of John R. Johnson,
bankrupt. In the center Of this property
the bounnary lines of Delaware, Pennsylvania
and Maryland meet, each state containing
parcel of the farm The residence is within
Delaware Sheriff Gills is to sell the part in
Delaware, while Sheriff Biddle, of Cecil
county, is to dispose of the property in Mary
land to make the sale legal, and Sheriff Girls
well, of Chester county, will sell the land in
Pennsylvania. The sherifs will stand in their
own states when they sell the properties, but
can reach over the bounday lines and grasp
hands with each other, and it will not be
necessary for bidders to hop over the line from
one state into the other to announce their
nffnrs