davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
AFTER HENRY REDEKER
City Food Inspector Frazier Proposes
to Stop Milk Adulteration.

City Food Inspector Frazier swore to
n complaint Tuesday charging Henry
Redeker with dIluting the milk which he
Is selling TO customers In Salt Lake every
day in the year,
Redeker. II Is said. has been warned
time and again that he would have to i'm
prove the quality OF his product, numer-
Gus tests having shown that II was below
the standard, but he has failed to remedy
the trouble. He will now have an oppor-
tunity to make a showing in court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
Ordered to Remove Track.

letter to the Utah Light and RaIlwa y
company. ordering that company to re-
move the street car tracks from the
abandoned lines on West Fourth South
and South Sixth East streets. The Fourth
South street tracks at some points. make
the street exceedingly dangerous as we'll
as almost impa sBable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
Thirteen Turned Out.

Company II, First infantry, National
Guard of Utah. was inspected last night
by Mai L. Hirst OF the Twcnty-ninth
United States infantry. Only thirteen
members OF the company turned out for
inspection. but the drill of the men who
to Mai Hrst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
MAY AID WIDOWS
Carnegie Pension Fund Can Be
for This Purpose.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Announc'
that the widows OF college proIessoIs
be pensioned under the terms OF n'
GO Goo gift of Andrew Carnss'e ,od \
the trustees of the foundation,
pension not exceeding one~hal
pension of a professor may be paiq
widow. but she must have been tne
OF a professor during ten years ot n
tive service, The pension Is 10 Sea
her remarriage No pension Is 10 oe
to a professor who retired lron
service before April l6. 1903; the osse
which Mr.. Carnegie established t"o
sion fund
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
Date for Smith Trial

Judge Diehl yesterday fixed the date
Tor the trial OF Robert Smith for Friday,
the 18th. Bmith is charged with having
order on Crane &c Co. for 200 pounds OF
eolder metal He Ia being held at the
county jail pending his trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
Luncheon en- Train.

The suggestion OF Mr Howe In regard
to the serving Of lunch on the train has
been adopted, and all preparations made
TO have the lunch served and to serve
good one. too.
Word comes from the city OF Sandy that
they Will have two cars full OF delegates
for their quota
The following Is the schedule OF the
trip as IL stands at present, but Ii Is
now under consideration To lenEthen the
time OF some OF the stops and make the
return little later In the evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
Petition for Letters.

Jane II. Maxwell filed n petition In the
probate division of the Third District
court Tuesday, asking that letters of ad-
ministration on the estate OF John l.
Maxwell deceased, be issued to John s
Maxwell The estate is valued at S3l0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
Taken to Mental Hospital.

Charles Bresce, who has been detained
ut the county jail pending an examina-
State Montal hospital at Provo yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff Steele,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
VIII Break a Record.

The children OF the public schools OF
the city hope to break n record In their
Arbor day work next Monday The trees,
etc. planted and yards cleaned last Ar
Dor day were as follows. Trees planted
6767; flower beds, 5s12; shrubs, 64Ss: yards
cleaned, i452.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
New Members of Executive

NEW YORK. April 1l-DayS,u rSoscu "a
and Robert Deforest were .ha Gnoss ssso,tl
meeting NEE of the directors OF the heeo@rerl 1
pacific today in this city as asncssd nd o.
the executive committee, 10 susiSucA
Kahn and Jacob H Schin, t0s'e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
PERSONAL MENTION

John Q Critchlow. secretary and manager
OF the Utah Credit Mems association went to
ogden Tuesday afternoon business con-
nected with that organization
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
Gov. Cutler Will Attend.

Manti upon the occasion of the excursion
of the Manufacturers and Merchants as
ISOLATION. April 25. to TINT thriving town
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
MESSAGE TO POPE
Abuse of Natives in Congo Asked to
Be Stopped.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE New York
East conference OF the Methodist
episcopal church today adopted a reso
luton requesting the Pope and King
Leopold of Belgium TO stop the abuse Of
natives In the Congo A cablegrnm was
suggestion OF Bishop c c. Mct,abe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
Returned to Reform School

Dayton FernstermakeT. the youth who
escaped from the State Reform school
at Ogden last week. was returned to that
institution yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Ike Emervl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
Will Face Judge Diehl.

The OF L. Roy who is under nrrest on
charge OF gambling, Will come up before
Judge Dishl in the Municipal court this after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
Forfeited His Bail.

G. Martin the Italian arrested for steqlinG
coal from the Rio Grando Western. forfeited
his bali of IS yesterday by not appearing in
court to stand trial before Judge Dichl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
Rebuilding Old Walls.

Many towns are rebuilding their ancient
walls Tor protection against the bandits
The scene OF the disturbances in Honan
is close TO the Hankow-Pekin railway
and travellers over that line can hear rI6o
ROW to the disturbed districts, and II 10
expected that they will suppress the ban
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
Tuesdays Bank Clearings.

The local bank clearings Yesterday
amounted to $s20.525.46. Tho amount for
the same day Of last year was Sos7, 500. 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
get ACQUAINTED
EXCURSION PLANS
People of Manti Arranging to
Give NJ. and NJ. Association
Royal Time.

That the people of Monti mean 10 givo
the members of the Manufacturers and
Merchants Get Acquainted excursion
o royal reception is evident from the fact
that they arc spending their money freely
In making their preparations. Yesterday
Mayor l.. Anderson OF Manti and
Louis Anderson ana Ezra Shoemaker OF
the Arropine Commercial club OF that
city came TO Salt Lake TO perfect plans
and talk them over with Manager Place
OF the association, Mayor Anderson un-
douotedly very aptly expressed the senti-
ment or the people OF Mant when he said :.
You are al welcome as the flowers In
MuY.N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
CHINESE TOWNS THREATENED
Mnnchu Dynasty Is Sought to Be

Mnnchu Dynasty Is Sought to Be
PEKING. April 1l-Disturbances in the
PEkING. April l0-Disturbnnces in the
southern part Of Honan province and
western Shantung. caused by the Big
Knife society. relic OF boxerism, are re-
ported. They are nomInally caused by
hostility TO the new educational schema
and the Catholics. but take the form OF
the pillage or towns by bandits. In Ho-
nan the latter are said TO number 10 6Oo
nnd carry banners inscribed with tho
words Down with the Mancbu dyn,e,,,Si
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
Belmont Buys Famous Horse

LONDON. April l0-August Belmont
mas purchased the racing stallion Rock
sand, paving Sl25 O0O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
Murray to Send Delegation.

Tho following letter was received by
Manager Place from Frank c. Howe
manager OF the Murray Business and
Promoting association. yesterday after
noon
Your letter OF April received this morning
l am pleased to know that wo nro in limo for
another big time. Many OF local people
haYo been nguring this excursion ever be-
1orc tho date was announced IL do not
oouolo tho number that wo took on tho last
excursion. then you look upon
disappointed man. II I may be permitted to
suggest, let us have some refreshments on the
train this time. to bo sold at reasonable cost,
TO avoid tho long fast. Yours for success.
Murray Business and Promotion ASsocn don.
-
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-04-13
Good Work.

The sewer along both sides of Main
street has been cleaned Of all rubbish,
and put in a much more presentable
condition. This is most excellent
work and should be kept up. Why
not each business firm, if no other way
is possible, take it upon themselves to
keep the sewer clean of all rubbish in
front of their respective places? 1t
would require little work, but do so
much towards preventing the accumu-
lation Of filth. If each one will do his
part Troy will present much prettier
appearance. The good work must be
kept up. The News suggests that the
ladies Of Troy take hold Of this work,
organize Troy Beautiful club, and
make our town a more inviting place
to live. If the ladies will take up this
work, we will guarantee there will be a
surprisingly different aspect of things in
the future.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-04-13
WILLIAM j. MCCONNELL PLAYS THE DEMACOCUE.

NEWS-m
the Ex1ov
70
challenges dior
dislike for Governor Goodng
Hatesc
fExamner nwio
tn
BOap1Of o m
te
punished
the in rgt
etroube the ex
CONGO laws O. he eod
m
ah e in putin me y lg her nmo
dOnsa t a n
means r rmHa
% the ope e@ sta huge Governor Stunntep
ah tp@ 1t COST Every tax Iaeof
the State wi w county h ~ tina Stted Idaho hal have
mt O he
tate
thughi pe gprnr to pre
Cuea imports TO ar dG is t be com
erod is tn pe m c tn nr nehe for
tn hmmd G Govern or eva iue ~ denies md now becomes the duty
a
hy a
bty It la tpt % al don then o. the protector tpopes ndH Hbetns
wells assuming tn xaye Ieop have edgany
yofimb bandM Hmonyi yiN Mr. Cn d be first h
uue)a c e opet rop a he
e eOuh hamonyw was q u tht the is tneeed
fl fNinetga them t% % then u
Iy
G Governor p %
@% %e De etd O m
He Hetrmedc sthe ohy tat CoA% %o 20
nscetnny o obergh al has Nd 10 n ion OF the ope0 0 m Mr.
%pS2Sy should express % W @ ''
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-04-13
How to Prove Up.

A few suggestions about making
final proof may not be out of place at
this time. Here are few important
facts to remember:
Do not sign your initials to your ap-
plication. Spell out in full. Instead
Of ]. S. Doe write it John S. Doe. The
same is true also Of all witnesses.
Don't waste time and money going to
the land office. Write to the editor of
The Troy News, giving. Homestead
Application No.; description of land,
with township and range; state where
you desire to prove up, and then give
the names OF four witnesses, as above
described. Remember to give full
name. These are very important things
and any violation of them will result in
delay. Cut this out and keep it for
future reference. The fee for final
proof publication is five dollars. No
charge is made for making out your
papers where publication is made in
the Troy News. The Interior Depart
ment has sent US copy of the land
laws and regulations, and anyone desir-
ing may have the privilege of looking
up desired information.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-04-13
Improved the Street.

Last Saturday, although Main street
was very muddy, spring-tooth harrow
was put on and the muck thoroughly
stirred up. Then it was planked and
contrary to the expectations Of most
Of those who saw it, the street dried up
in surprisingly short time. Monday
the street was again narrowed and then
planked and is now in excellent condi-
ton. narrowing roads and then
planking or dragging them has been
proven to be most effective and salts
factory in eastern states and it might
be well for this method to be used
throughout this section. After every
rain the roads should be gone over
with V-shaped drag filing up all ruts
and keeping the center of the road
filled up and always higher than the
edges. There is entirely too little at
tention given to our public roads, but
the time is ripe for lot of agitation
along this line.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-04-13
Farmers Are Sick.

Facts are the things that count, and
The News has one that ought to en-
courage the farmers OF this section Of
the value of our local creamery. In
conversation with a prominent farmer
from the Lenville district we were told
that much dissatisfaction exists among
the people over their treatment by the
lakewood Company Of Spokane. 1t is
said that the farmers have not received
anywhere near as good price for their
cream as the market would permit, and
besides many are discouraged over
their treatment generally by this Spo-
kane company. Our informer says the
farmers will either 60 out of the cream
business or build a creamery such as is
now being operated at Troy. Troy
farmers should remember these things,
and not only turn deaf ear to the
promises OF the Hazelwood Cream
trust, but renew their energy in behalf
OF our home plant. By no means must
interest in our creamery be allowed to
lag. Let US build it up to a point
where it will be a very profitable in
dustry. All that is required is more
cream.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-04-13
Taney Road.

Geo. T. King, Of Taney, who was in
Troy Saturday, stated that there was
great rejoicing throughout his section
over the new road soon to be opened
between fancy and Troy. At the
fancy end of the new road the people
have already cleared the right-of-way
as far as Bear Creek, a distance Of
about a mile, and the grading will be
done as soon as spring sowing is finish
ed. This leaves two miles of right-of-
way to be cleared and graded to con-
meet with the public road at the Farm
ers' mill, and give an excellent road
from Taney to Troy and the county
seat at Moscow. At present the near
est road is fourteen miles between
fancy and Troy, or just twice the
distance over the new road. Besides
the new road is to be one over which
large, heavy loads may be easily
hauled. AS an indication of the feel
ing among Taney farmers these men
raised over $500 with practically no
effort, and many more will contribute
if necessary. There is also a lot Of
volunteer work promised. This will
give these farmers, who have been
forced to market their products in
Kendrick, down a hill so long and
steep that it was a terror to every
Iancher, not only fine summer road
over easy grades, but something they
have never had, a winter road. The
Kendrick grade faces the south and is
always bare. The new road to Troy will
afford excellent sleighing for a month
or two every winter, and Mr.. King
says his neighbors are wondering why
they never thought Of this Taney read
till last year. What this new road
means to Troy can be judged from the
statement by Mr.. King that not less
forty farmers, now trading at Hendricks
will become regular customers of Troy
merchants. It is big thing.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-04-13
A LUCKY POSTMISTRESS

is Mrs. Alexander, of Cary, Me-, who
has found DR.. Kings New Life Pills to
be the best remedy she ever tried for
keeping the Stomach, Liver and Bowels
in perfect order. You'll agree with her
if you try these painless purifiers that
infuse new life. Guaranteed by John
son, the Druggist. Price 25c.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-04-13
Junk! junk!

/ pay cash for old rubber, also old
copper and brass. ATHERToN
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-04-13
Need A Bath?

y. This man is enjoying a
.X sArHsM hot bath at Miller's bar
Der shop. Try it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-20
A Ee4Y First AidL LHintA.

The following first aid advice was given at meeting of railway sur geons:
 Don't pat your finger on an open wound cont put a quid of tobacco on a wound. no matter how small it may be. don't use eobwebs or hornets nest to stop bleeding; don t dose the patient witt whisky, brandy. rum or gin, don't bini or cover wound with d hand kere.!ief or rag Gf you cannot get a first aid packet use clean old muslin that has been dipped in boiling water for few ninutes), don't sit a patient up when he is very pale or weak: don't wash a wound and don't remove blood ClotS."
 These hints are meant for public in struction for those of the laity who may have occasion to extend first aid in case of accidents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-20
All the Fault of the Magpies.

was one. day returning from . drive when came upon a solitary magpie sitting on a tree. It preceded me to settle on two trees in succession along the drive, and then flew away. Shortly afterward three condolences happened-frst. picture fell down; second, about half Il ton of thick plas- ter fell from q ceiling in a room close to the dining room while dinner was in progress third, the hot water boiler burst and d new one had to be put in. I make no remarks upon these curious coincidences, but it is q fact that they happened.
 Three years ago l was on a motor car tour in Cornwall. One day l saw a magpie and had q bad puncture with in an hour Two days afterward, see ing another single magpie, had bro ken exhaust spring. The next day, think, saw another single magpie. l said to my cousin who was with me, Il wonder what is going to happen this time" The words were hardly out of my mouth before one of my driving chains broke and flew off the sprocket, fortunately without harm.- Country Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-20
The Web Os NCuirc.

IF Venice one is as if caught ia an immensc network. or spiders Web. winch, aS one walks in it> midst. seems to tighten the closer about orc The streets .AArroW overhead. pu>.. outward With Nr0lns and ~:ote balconies and t=aGH turHin& angi's. seem to loosen their hold for q moment where Il bridge .tzt-ez-,, q ustlroN clual between high Hstii> and ater dark water and then t.giltyH again Ill -Cl ,~t lanes where ti3c &z&eA of H8e shops meet and fuMe ,uNi ,.uH's face. The lanes are busy
 rith men iA rough clothes and with women in slaWlS. hareheadcd and with great soft hf!shrs of haIr. who come and 70 quietly, ~!ippiIHs past oIe anoth- CT in th1'ep uarroW spaces where there k hardly room to pass aS the goHdolas slip past one another i'll the narrow eaHal, The road > difficult to find, for q single wrong turning may lead one to the other end of Venice This movement, the tan&lcs of the way, the continual aIrestiny of ones attention by some window. doorway or balcony put t strain upon ones eyes and begin after d time to tire and stupcfy the brain There is no more boWildelin@ city. and as night comes on the bo Wildernent afo0., almost disquiptine =.Arthur &HMaHs in Seribner'S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-20
Presence of Mind,

Presence of mind is quality much talked of. much hOnored and little cul- tiyated Yet, like most other good things in the world, it requires cultiva- ton to bring it to any degree of per lection. for in very few cases is it natural gift. Some people there are doubtless to whom it comes naturally and by instinct to do the right things at the right time and place, but they are few in number. Then, again, some people are by nature cooler headed than their nei9hbors and do not shout or otherwise become useless just when their services are required. But this quiet composure, though very valuable, is not quite the same thing as presence of mind. The latter consist not only in having your wits ready for use. but in knowing how to use them and being sufficiently calm and steady In mind to remember and turn to account that knowledge. From the earliest possi- ble age children should be taught self control and the instinct of trying to remedy any mistake or accident they may encounter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-20
NOTED SWlNDLER.
Former Member of Parliament Serv
 ed Ten Years Behind the Bars.

Lcndon. April 19.-Jabez Spencer Balfour, formerly financial magnate and member of parliament who was sentenced to fourteen years impri- sonment in 1895, for extensive frauds in connection with the Lands Allot- ment company, was released today from the Parkhurst prison, on the Isle of Wight. For the past two years Balfour had acted as librarian of the prison. It is said that he probably will return to the Argentine Republic from where he was eXtradited before his trial, and where. it is said, h. holds considerable interests in dif ferent trade concerns. It is estimat- ed that the poor and middle classes of Eneland lost about S20,0000G0 by Ba fours swindling operations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-20
BIG PAPER ILL
One of the Many New Enterprises in Con-
 temptation for Pine Bluff. Representa-.
 tive Here Wednesday to Look Over Ground. Secrecy Maintained in Ms tier.

Another industry is practically as sured to Pine Bluff, and although no the matter they doubtless will be in side of a short time. Wednesday a large paper manufactures was here from the north and in company With Capt. J. B. Johnson, secretary of the board of trade, visited several of the lumber mills in this sect ion and made partial arrangements for q sup ply ef wood to make papcrp pulp from should he locate here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-20
Hnppieat People In Europe.

II ii te ia harmony with on2-S Sur- GouEl.,A4S to' work and to thrive ] ittle a.IG |, ra.4f= =ea5i,j,rH t5 have Ifhefly and security aHd be tolerant ald self @es9a4 ting constitute aHY measure of haFsi1eSs tEea the Swiss are IY all od1is the haPHiest people in FaWaae. Such. l tb5ak, k t'Ie tpd@mcHt of all observes: that have been much amoa@ them. lou eaa test if by a simple ref erenee. l'rou every other nation in Eurei.e tjlefe i, elli st.ss6toa; from f2Nit 2elIa'.d little or H04e At nj tifoeH aboat 30Q.GGo Swiss are iii fofeis..l countries leafa.H@ languages or H7th ods of coHbiaia., travel with work but they come home. always they come home The typical Swiss never thinks of m;ikinS permanent residence out side of sSWitzerl:lnA, or. if once think
 ing so, he changes his mind when he makes trial thereof. = Every body's Mas ayina
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-20
FRIENDLY WITH POWERS.
Germany Said To Be Gaining Ground
 In Turkish Affairs.

ConstantinOple, April 2G.-ihe re- ports which were current in the early days of the Moroccan conference at Algeciras, that Germany was gaining ground in Turkey to such an extent that she would soon be the dominant Eower there, is confirmed. The Ger man ambassador is active in a synd- cate of German capitalists recently fclmed, which has given a large sum to the sultan for far reaching con- sessions in connection With an lrrlga- tion scheme. whereby all of the big rivers in Turkey and Asia Minor are to be connected by artificial water ways and water provided to make fer tile hundreds of acres of arid lands.
 The outcome is certain to be very Favorable to the German capitalists and incidentally will afford an emil grafton outlet to agricultural Ger many.
 Italy is also becoming friendly with the sultan and the latter, as a special example of his regard for Italy,s king and queen. has dispatched a special messenger to Rome laden with pres f.nts, including two Arabian horses for their majesties. The mission al so bears pressing invitation to the king and queen to visit the sultan here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-20
Professional Fees.

It is sometimes claimed that the sur geon or the phy is the only man who is paid for his mistakes, but that is clearly untrue. Lawyers receive fees for the cases that they lose, and other men are not "docked" whenever they fall short of complete success. The truth is that the idea of human com pensation is based upon intelligent. honest effort and reDuted skill. If all fees and salaries were contingent upon absolute perfection in the task under taken they would have to be increased many times over, since absolute per lection or complete success is very rare in any line of activity Chronicle