davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-02
Iowa Meets Wisconsin Univer
sity in the Annual Foot
Ball Game
s. u. Il. HAS CHANCE TO WIN
is Not SO Strong This Year
and There 10 a Feeling at Madison
That Iowa May Win - Pop Bottle
Thrower Fined - Abe Attel Beats
Weeks.

Following is u list of the principal
foot ball games to be played by Iowa
teams Saturday:
Iowa College VS.. Drake at Des
Mones.
Iowa University VS.. Wisconsin at
Iowa City.
Cornell vs.. Knox at Galesburg, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-02

is exceedingly lovely-soft, well modu-
lated and cultured. She Is twenty-five
years of age, but she has the mental
1ty and poise Of much older woman.
Continuing, Miss Kuttner said:
II would never come between any
man and his wife. This proceeding is
something to which Mrs. Earle not only
agrees, but of which she is glad. She
regards my friendship for Mr.. Earle
as blessing to them both, as the
means by which she shall secure free
dom from an unhappy alliance and a
chance for happiness for herself in the
future"
"You mean Mrs. Earle intends to
marry again?"
"She certainly will marry again If
she finds an opportunity to win the do
nestle felicity she has missed. She
has talked the matter over with me in
every aspect, and she confessed to me
she Is glad of the chance to seek hap
piness in her native land.
at Is all such a sacred thing to me
1 wish you knew how dislike to ad.
NIT the public into this sanctuary OF
my heart. One thing wish distinctly
understood-not for worlds would
give this story were It not for the con-
ditions which fof' me to clear my
self. 1t is because Of misapprehen-
sions, gross errors in the statements
given out, that / consent to lay bare
my experience. am doing this be-
cause think 1t only justice to myself,
to my friends and family and to the
Earles. ! will say that with this w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
HOLM PLEADS GUILTY
Judge Diehl Sentences Him to Three
Months in the Jail.

The case of Charles F. Holm, charged
with petit larceny. came to a sudden end
in Judge Diehls court Monday morning
by the defendant pleading guilty, He
was sentenced To three months in the
county jail, Holm was arrested some
time ago for stealing meat from n Com
mercial street restaurant Originally he
entered plea of guilty in the Police
court, and made the same plea when the
case went 10 the District court
Judge Armstrong refused to accept the
plea and special attorney was appoint
ed to defend Holm. Before trial il was
found that there not enough evil
dence TO convict Holm. He was rearrest-
ed Immediately, but his action In the
Police court was such as to give rise Ia
the belief that he was not sane. An cX-
animation found him 10 be sane and he
demanded jury trial. Everything was
in readiness for the trial Monday morn
ing. when the defendant suddenly brought
the proceedings to a close by pleading
guilty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
BETTER CONDITIONS
IN PACKING INDUSTRY
Secretary Wilson COnfers With
Inspectors From the Big
Strengthening Centers.

CHICAGO. May 6.-Secretary OF Agrl-
cuturc Wilson today met in this city the
chief meat inspectors of every largo city
In tho country for the purpose OF con-
ferring upon the practical application of
the new meau laws 10 the slaughtering
and packing industry. The inspectors.
numbering about $50. met the secretary
at the Auditorium hotel and proceeded
TO the Union stock yards where the con-
ference. which Is TO continue for three
days, Is being held.
The stock yards and the, packing houses
were first inspected ard an executive
meeting was then held. at which the
phases Of the law were discussed.
Dr. A. y Melvin. chief of the Bureau
OF Animal Industry. delivered an address
later In the day. He stated that on July
l. 1906. there were engaged In meat In
spection at 16a establishments. I6i en-
ployees There are now 2029 employees
~ coo establishments There have been
granted to retail dealers or butchers, as
provided for by law, 255S certificates OF
exemption. Inspection has been with
drawn from +G official establishments be-
cause Of failure 10 maintain a proper
standard of sanitation and in some cases
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
DEATHS OF ITALIANS
Governor Cutler Lays Communication
Before Municipal Authorities,

Gov. John C., Cutler has sent the fol
lowing announcement TO state, county
and municipal officials, under date of
May /:
Gov. Cutler received from Hon. Elihu
Root, Secretary Of state. instructions re-
garding the notice OF deaths, within the
Jurisdiction of the various officials, OF
Italian subjects who have no known heirs
or testamenlary executors. The article
under which this notice is required is as
follows.
I'm case of the death of citizen of
the United States In Italy, or OF an Ital-
ian citizen in the United States, who has
no known heir or tcstamcntary executor
designated by him, the competent local
authorities shall give notice of the fact
10 the consuls or consular agents OF the
nation 10 which the deceased belongs. to
the end that Information may be at once
transmitted to the parties interested
The Governor Is advised that these re-
ports should be made to Mr. Pasquale
Corte, the Royal Italian Consul residing
at Denver. All State. county and nu-
nicipal authorities throughout Utah are
requested by the Governor to follow these
instructions implicitly in the case OF oil
such deaths in the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills af-
ford prompt relief 70. weak kidneys,
backache and urinary troubles Sold by
Anstee- Brice Drug Co, Al S. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
Good Words for Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy,

People everywhere take pleasure in
testifying to the good qualities of Cham
berlain S Cough Remedy. Mrs. Ed
ward Phillips of Barclay, Md, writes:
'+I wish to tell you that [ can rec.
ommend Chamberlain S Cough Remedy.
My little girl, Catherine, who is two
years old, has been taking this remedy
whenever she has had cold since she
vas two months old. About month
ago | contracted a dreadful cold ms.
selj, Lut | took Chamberlain IS Cough
Remedy and was soon as we'll as ever -
This remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07

Social dance at Russell hall, Market
ST, Tuesday evening, May 7. Tickets
25c each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
use Of The use Of prohibited prcserva

because OF The use or prohibited prceerVa- :
tives.
"The approximate cost" said DR.. Mel
win. ''of the inspection as conducted at
this time is for cattle and calves, five
cents per head. for swine, sheep and
goats. three cents per head. and for tho
inspection OF meats received at official
establishments from other official estab-
llshments, half mill per pound.
In conclusion. Mr.. Melvin said that the
department had received In n general way
the cooperation OF the packers The
greatest difficulty thus far has been the
attainment of cleanliness. Conditions
were, in his opinion, working steadily for
the better.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
w,RlualoTus~
! Perfume

was then received in audience. WIN
them ". Il, Newman Of Denver: third
vice -graRdmaster OF the trainmen. ana
l. f.. Sheppard OF Cedar Rapids, assistant
chief conductor Of the Order Of Railway
Conductors, acted as spokesman for the
men.
They contended that this was che fcst
time IL? upward of decade ;hat the Rio
GYan1e and its men had not agreed. and
the first time In seventeen years that the
road had been polled for a strike, Gnder
previous arrangements, they said, the or
ganizations had little trouble in arriving
at satisfactory settlement, and the
road always granted TIE same increase to
It's men when there was general ad-
vance OF the Western roads. regardless
of the then existing schedules.
Contentious Specified.
They claimed that the fact that the
present schedule OF the Rio Gran1e Is
higher than most roads 1; the Chicago
settlement did not enter into the contro-
versy. as the conditions ot the service
are vastly different in the West, the
trains gradually becoming longer. the
creasing, and the perils OF mountain rail-
increased compensation ovec the valley
roads.
The schedule on the Colorado Midland,
which the men claimed mas no more ar
duous conditions than che Rio Grapde. is
nearly per cent higher than the Denver
& Rio Grande. and with the Chicago in
crease Of 10 per cent, the Midland VIII
be over 16 per cent higher than the Rio
Grandc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion in Conference With
Both Sides.
RAILROAD ASSERTS IT'S
WAGES ARE NOW HIGH
Men Contend That PeriiS and
Hardships of Work Justify
Their Demands.

DENVER May 6.-MarVin f. Knapp,
chairman of the Interstate Commerce
commission and Charles l.. Nell United
states Labor Commissioner, who arrived
m Denver last evening, held a conference
today with representatives OF the Denver
& Rio C;rande railroad and of the Broth
erhood Of Railway Trainmen and Order
Of Railway Conductors. With view 10
adjusting the differences between the ccSl-
many and the two organizations OF en-
poyecs on the question OF wages: Ihey
will attempt TO adjust the differences
amicably. and ii they fail In this they
will secure tho agreement Of both sides 10
submit the case TO arbitration, under the
Erdmun law
Denver s: Rio Grandc railroad. was FIRST
heard In private by the commission He
had prepared q mass Of comparative sta
tlstics tending 20 show that the wages OF
IN. men in the employ Of tho Rio SraAde
are much higher than the other mountain
excepted. and tnev were much higher
than most Of tie railroads that took part
IN the Chicago settlement,
He argued that he had settled with tho
members OF the Brotherhood cf l.ocomo-
tive Engineers on The basis OF II 3,6% per
with the brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men. His conclusion was that N the
trainmen and conductors accepted his
proposition 1T would be an equitable set
Ilcment. and proportionate for all classes
of the service. with equal responsibilities
Employees Are Heard,
II was nearly noon when Mi Ridseway
retired from the commissioners room
and tho full committee Of the two broth
Lee. .I,,s. of tsts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
Assist " ature.

You have been told to "hitch your
wagon to star that Nature will
assist you. That IS all right There are
times, however, when you should as.
sst nature, and the spring is one of
these times.
Nature is now undertaking TO cleanse
YOUR svstem-if you take Hood 8 Sarsa-
parilla the undertaking will be sue
cessful, and your complexion bright and
clear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
Employees Are Heard,

Tt was nearly noon when Mr., Ridscway
retired from the commissioners room
and the full committee Of the two broth
prhoods, consisting of twenty-five men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
Salt Lake Route Excursions.

Garfield and return, Sundays, round
trip SOC Three trains.
Los Angeles or San Francisco, one
way, colonist, S25.
Los Angeles and return, $50. Sale
opens April 26.
Nevada mining points. Daily e1cur~
sions.
Short line to Goldheld and Tonopah,
via Bullfrog.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07

4 little Kodol taken occasionally. es-
pecially after eating, will relieve sour
stomach, belching and heartburn. j. n.
Jones OF Newport, Tenn. says three bot-
lies OF kodol cured him OF dyspepsia IL
is sold hero by Anstee- Brice Drug Co. a
S. Mlin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
A Plantation That pave

HONOLULU. May 5,-Brewer & Co.
the oldest established plantation agents
dcnd Of $1,000, 600, thus doubling their
capital stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
DOOLY BLOCK ORACLE
MERCUR|AL, AS USUAL
Starts the Day With Rain, and
Winds 1t Up With
Sunshine.

Monday, especially the afterpart, WAS
Ideal day, particularly for pedestrians
Tho air was fresh and there was no
dust Weather Prophet Hyatt ordered
mixture OF spring showers. thunder and
lightning, the frat OF which was mainly
responsible for the pleasant condition of
affairs Monday afternoon. The only un-
pleasant features were the thunder ana
the lightning, but then, the Dooly block
oracle who is somewhat of a philosopher
as we'll as prophet, said, You can't
expect all sweet and no sour.
Down at Modena, in the extreme south
western part OF the state, there was an
excessive amount OF precipitation Mon
day for this section. the rainfall being
l.2s inches. regular ''guney washer
inches, and no doubt the natives are
fearing a second food and are seriously
thinking OF building some arks
May showers are to be one oTher' tIn Of If
Monday. DR., Hyatt looked at The
heavens Monday and said: Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday, with local rain.
The low that extends for several hun
drcd miles southwest of Salt Lake city Is
headed this way, or some of It. and Zion
VIII have some more spring rains today
with possibly thunder and lightning,
Mondays Record.
Record at the local office, United
States weather bureau, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m.
Temperature at p. m, % degrees
maximum temperature, 50 degrees; mini
mum temperature, az degrees; mean tenn
perature, 30 degrees, which Is degrees
below normal.
Total deficiency of temperature since
the first OF the month. 20 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency Of temperature
since January /, 3S2 degrees.
Total precipitation, ,06 inch
Total precipitation since the first OF the
month. "A inch, which IS 10 inch above
the normal,
Accumulated excess OF precipitation
since January /, l,I6 inches.
Relative humidity at p M, 80 per
cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
GUARANTEED BY WIRE
Commercial and Savings Bank Now
Sues to Recover Money

The Commercial and Savings bank has
brought suit in the District court TO re-
cover $1,000. the amount OF the guarantee
OF a note of the LipmIu Mines Tunnel
company made to the Watt Banking
company. 10 whose business plaintim sue
ceeded. The complaint SAYS that the
Tunnel company, on Nay - 1904 had
no funds TO meet It's payroll. and the de-
fendant guaranteed It's note by telegraph
Pain caused by boils: burns. cuts scaIds
and skin diseases is promptly relieved bv
DeWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salye.
Good for piles. Ansicc-Brice Drug Co, "a
s Main
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-05-02
THEIR TOPIC WAS "HAIR."
just Read How They GabbIed From
Different Points of View.


Different Points of View.
you ought to get the tonic 1 use
for my hair. l just get the druggist
to mix ten cents worth of quinine
and ten cents worth of glycerine and
ten cepts'-"
"Well,T here put in the fieshy lady,
II guess If you went by that rule at
O-'s store you might come out with
an entirely different thing from what
you've been getting"
"And anyhow" asserted the one
embroidering the shirt waist, "coal
oil is just as good. When my sister
was getting over the typhoid fever
she Just rubbed"
"Oh, my, wouldn't have the nasty
stuff"
why, look here, girls--wait till I
show her this stitch-you Just listen
to what happened where my aunt
used to live. There were two sisters
who had the loveliest hair, and they
got 1t by using kerosene. and"
"Oh, itll do 1t every time" assert
ed the shirt waist.
well, but listen," went on the mar
rator; land these girls both lost their
minds and the neighbors all said it
was the kerosene, and"
well, 1 don't believe anyone
would have much mind after using
that stuff for a while. / wash my
hair in salt water"
'0h, my! Don't it stick?"
~unsafed brtterll make 1t grow"
Sage tea is good"
"Oh, just common cold tea will do
it,"
'H3ut 1t darkens it."
"Yes, that's SO; l use egg sham
poo"
But that costs like fun"
when we used to wear night caps
we filled them with salt in the day
time" offered grandma. "We kind
o. thought that helped the hair"
"Yes," ventured Aunt Elizabeth,
land I've tried pulling the hair gently
around the roots. Some folks think
that kind o. starts circulation"
We'll. should think it would
you know brushing's good for tho
hair" said someone.
And massage is, too"
"Yes, l always brush my nair
hundred strokes every night"
"Oh! could never see that 1t mado
mine grow much"
But 1t does, though. You ought
to see my sister s."
See here, was reading Just tho
other day that you mustn't brush
your hair, that 1t makes 1t fall"
They say living near the sea
makes it grow"
why, I've always heard that go
ing to q high altitude and dry cli-
mate stimulate"
"I'll tell you, ladies, 1t all depends
on your state of health. If you're
strong in general you'll have"
"Oh. don't know about that.
Haven't we all seen poor sick women
whose strength all went to hair?
/"
"oh. hair! hair! hair! Drop hair!
Get wig"
Here come refreshments.
"I've got the stem of this tulip
worked. anyhow. Kansas City Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-05-02
The Dog Was Tired.

A little incident related by the late
General Shafter in an article on the
capture of Santiago illustrates the
spirit Of the American soldiers who
entered Cuba. and at the same time
contains bit of humor that was
none the less enjoyable because It
was unconscious.
The men had been in battle all day,
and, weary as they were, had then
walked eleven rough, muddy miles in
the dark, remarkable and arduous
performance, which served to show
their sterhng military qualities.
A correspondent noticed a corporal
of the Tventy-fifth Colored Regiment
carrying a pet dog in his arms. Sur
prised that an overworked soldier
should voluntarily burden himself,
he said:
Corporal. didn't you march all
night before last?"
Yes, sah."
Didn't you fight all day yester-
day?"
4" Deed l did, sab"
Didn't you march all last night?"
Eyes, sah.'
Then why do you carry that
dog9"
why. boss, cause the dogs
tired!"-Youth's Companion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-05-02
Beauty Hints.

To reduce your flesh, increase your
troubles.
To develop a bust. get on the
wrong side of the market.
To remove freckles, pry them gen.
tly out with nut-pick. Should this
fail, try blasting.
Brilliancy may be impaired to the
complexion by powdering with dia-
mond-dust.
Hair on the lips may sometimes be
avoided by requiring the young man
to shave before calling.
Nails which do not yield readily
to the manicure may be driven in
with a hammer.
For developing the grace and
beauty of the fingers nothing is equal
to piano exercises, provided police
protection be available
When "crow feet" will not yield
to massage. fill them suddenly with
cement and smooth quickly with q
trowel.
Falling hair may be avoided by
stepping nimbly aside whenever you
see 1t coming your way.
The "drooping lash" SO much af-
fected by some, may be encouraged
by sitting up late o. nights.---Thomas
Speed Mosby, in The bohemian.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-05-02
why ANIMALS DEcosIE EXTINCT



Scientists have for many years been
considering the origin of species and
the extinction of some varieties of
animal life. The catastrophe idea
was the one formerly held. and until
recently Professor Osborne, of Col
umbia University. New York, dis
cussed the whole subject matter in
an excellent article in the American
Naturalist.
The subject is of considerable In
terest to us in Louisiana because of
the probable existence here of the
spores or germs of that dread animal
disease, anthrax or charbon. It's abb
solute disappearance at some times
for many years and its sudden reap
pearance without any apparent or ad-
equate cause would indicate infu-
ences at work with which we at pres
ent are unfamiliar, and the references
made by Professor Osborne to pois-
onous vegetation would seem to have
some bearing upon the case, In dis
cussing II Professor Osborne says:
Lyell enumerate causes of extinc.
tion as follows:
ID Competition as affected chiefly
by the Introduction and extension OF
new forms; (2) agency of insects,
that is, caterplllars, ants, locusts, in
favoring or checking increase of
plants and thus affecting the food
supply of animals; (S) intimate re-
ciprocal relations of animals and
plants In the delicate balance of food
supply; (D disturbance Of the equi-
librium or balance of nature by the
Introduction of new insects, plants,
vertebrated animals; (5) changes in
physical geography affecting zoologi-
cal and botanical provinces by new
land or water connections. facilitating
introduction of new competing forms;
(6) causes especially potent in island
life.
Darwin also dismissed all ideas of
catastrophes. and attributed extinc-
tion to cessation of worldwide condi-
tions of life favorable 10 the larger
quadrupeds. Causes quite inappre-
ciable by us, he thought. might deter
mine the extinction of o species
some slight variation in climate, food
or the number of enemies. In the
article from which we quote, the wri-
ter confines himself to what he calls
external causes of extinction, which
include changes in physical environ
ment-such as the alteration of land
masses and their connections, and
changes of climate; and changes in
the living environment. snch as de-
forestation, alteration in food supply.
the development of of'noxious plants or
insects, etc Any such changes as
these might be sufficient to kill off
whole species in the course of centu-
ries without recourse to any kind of
'cataclysm."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-05-02

Within year he robbed his friend
and employer and deserted hts wife
and children. The gambling devil
had him and had him for good. The
detective Office could fill book with
such cases, and have enough left for
sermons for every preacher in the
land. Don't fear | am trying to
preach one. / am merely telling you
my reasons for saying that horse rae.
ing now serves no good purpose,
whatever II once did.
One of the reasons; How much
has It to do, this spirit that seeks
ever to get something for nothing
something that has not been earned
with the corruption of the young,
even in the street, where shooting
craps is the game OF the gutter; with
the more doubtful ways that make
old business men shake their heads
these days; with the grating"
which District Attorney Jerome says
Is virtually universal? Ask yourself.
How much has II to do with the
bribe-taklng that is our national
curse and peril? How much with the
dicing habit in politics that sits on
the fence waiting to see which way
the cat will jump" before making up
its mind-that 10, "afraid of throw
ing away its vote" by casting It for
the right when that is in peril of
losing-that sacrifices good govern
ment, principle, party, to coming in
winner" and boasts of 1t as IL 1t
were the aim and end OF citizenship
just to win. Reason it out and see
IL you do not think there is a con.
nection, and very close one.
This etil thing is gripping us
tighter every day. In corrupting the
pleasures Of the young, 1t is laying a
heavier mortgage on the future of
our people than any nation can we'll
stand. How are we to shake 1t off !?
We need to be about it without delay
unless this people, chosen of God,
as verify believe, to water and tend
His tree of human freedom, which
underneath all crudeness and all err
ror has somehow in 1t the germ of
the divine, of the ultimate life-is
to end instead as nation of gamb-
lers.-From the Century.