davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-09
WILL MEET JUNE 1e.

Chicago. June sit was announced to-
dav bv TREY Woodson, secretary of the
Democratic national committee, that a
meeting of that body would be held in
this city on June is for~the purpose OF
selecting temporary officers for the Den
Yer national convention, and to dispose
of such other business as may be sub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-09
Summer School for Grade Children.

Provision has been made To give in
diVidual instruction to children desir-
ing to make up lost time.
Inquire of Miss Kimball. Training
School. University of Utah. Bell phone,
Exchange Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-09
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Simpler, Commercial Photog-
rapher. Isl South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-09
DR.. ]. 7. MILLER
Editor of The Character Builder,
Scientific Character Reader.

For Is years Dr. Miller has held TespOn-
sfble positions IT. the schools of Utah. and
his character readings have started thou
sands of young people on the road to sue
cess and happiness; his advice on self
culture, choice of occupation and mar
rage adaptations is reliable. For one
week only, June S-13. DR.. Miller may be
consulted at the office of the Character
Builder 220-221 Security & Trust Bids
81 South Main street.
The Washington times., 1908-03-15
Ruth MaycIiffe'S Skill With
Lariat Subject of Dis
CuSSlOn.

Bat Masterson, he with the numerous
notches on his gun: Bill seweU. the
famous old guide from the Maine
woods; John Burroughs, the naturalist
who anHihilates nature takers in the in
teresJ Of a friend-au OF them better
watch out. There is grave danger that
they will lose their hold on Presidential
favoritism and give way TO the fair
sex in thrilling the President with
wonderful tales of the strenuous life
Miss Ruth Maycliffe had a jolly time
yesterday afternoon at the White House
exchanging stories of the plains and
ranch life with President Roosevelt
Miss Maycliffe took the part of the
Morris Chair Gin" in Clyde FItch's
Girls which closed al the Belasco
Theater last night. But il was not as
an actress that she visited the Presi-
dent.
Before Going on the stage. two years
ago, she had spent her entire life on a
ranch in Texas, where she became skill
ful in the use Of the lariat and IN telling
running rabbits with q IS She has
record of having roped, thrown. and
tied q steer in less than three minutes.
President Roosevelt, being a man
after her own heart Miss MaycIiffe
went 10 the White House and received a
hearty welcome from the President.
Mr.. Roosevelt congratulated her on her
success, and expressed his pleasure at
meeting young woman from the plains
The Washington times., 1908-03-15
AMENDMENT
SUBJECT OF CONFERENCE

The President conferred yesterday
with Charles Neil, commissioner Of
labor, and Herbert Knox Smith, the
commissioner of the Bureau of Corpor-
auons, I'm the proposed amendments to
the Sherman antitrust law, and to the
laws which have been reutralzed by
recent decisions OF the United States
Supreme Court The discussions were
met concluded and were resumed last
night at the White House. Al the night
session of conferecs, 1Ir. Garfield. Sec
rotary of the Interior, was present.
It is understood that the President.
after he has whipped the p -oposa d
amendments into shape, will send them
with a message to Congress, urging
their passage The outlines Of the sug-
gesJed new laws have recently been
published. One of the most important
OF the amendments is mat 10 the Sher-
man antitrust law. vhtch will take the
labor unions out Of the category OF
parties 10 prosecution for conspiracy.
The Washington times., 1908-03-15
HIBERNIANS PLAN
TO HONOR SAINT
Monsignor Faleonio Will
Celebrate H igh Mass
Tuesday Morning.
Banquet Will Be Held in
Evening-Speskers Are
Prominent.

St Patricit's Day viii be observed
Tuesday morning by members OF the
Ancient Order of HibeEnians and La
dies Auxiliary who viii join in a re-
ligiOus and social observance in St
Patrck's Church. Solemn high mass
will be celebrated by MOnsignor FaI-
COMO. the papal legate.
The members Of the Hibernians viii
assemble in Carroll Hall, at 9:45 o'clock
Tuesday morning, where they will be
formed IN line under the leadership Of
Edward L. Cogan, commander Of tn
Spanish War Veterans. Mass will lie
sung by the Rev. +. X McKenna,
president of st. Charles College, assist
ID by the Rev. Norris J. Cahill. as
deacon, and the Rev. William Cahiu,
as subdeacon. The Rev. DR.. Shahan,
Of the Catholic University, will preach
the sermon. At the conclusion of the
mass a meeting will be held IN Carroll
Hail. which will be attended by Mgr.
FalcoaiO- A reception viii be held and
short program of addresses given.
The Hibernians have planned TO hold
grand banquet IN the evening, when,
IN addition to enjoying a fine menu,
the banqueters and their ladies viii
hear addresses from men prominent in
he church and state. Among those on
the program are Mgr. OCOnnell. rec
tor OF the Catholic University; Repre-
sentative Ansberry OF Ohio, Represen-
Jalive Rorlte of New York, the Rev.
eugene Connolly. county president;
Francis p. Sheehy. Of the Hibernlans.
and Joseph d. Sullivan, president Of
Division No. 8, A .. Il. Mrs. Mabel
Montgomery Riley, Miss Nellie 3. Kes-
ter ard J. II. MaxW we'll will provide the
musical numbers.
Following are those who have con-
Quoted the arrangements on the part OF
the local Hibernians for the St Pat
ricks Day demonstration:
General committec-Francis p. Sheehy,
chairman; Hugh T. Harvey, P T.
Moran, p. T. Haltigan. Joseph A Daily.
Rosa r. Downing, George A. Malone.
Richard A. Curtin, Maurice J. Sheehan.
James A. Kehoe, Lawrence Kenny,
Joseph d. Sullivan, DR.. Charles Griffith,
James NJ. Frank William II. Callahan.
Charles j Columbus, Gerald Egan, and
7mes Hackett.
Speakers and talent-Rossa F. Down
ing. chairman p. ]. Halugan, p. T.
-doran. and X. A. Curtin.
BauQuet-F. OMeara. chairman DR..
c G. Griffith and G. Malone.
Press-Charles J. Columbus. chair
man; Joseph ID. Sullivan, and Gerald
EEau.
PrInting-James A Kehoe. chairman:
James NJ. Frank, and Hugh F. Harvey.
st. Paurick's Church-JOseDh y. Sui
livan. chairman: Edward L. COgan, and
James H1Ckett.
Ladies' Auxiliary - Miss Margaret
Bresnahan. Miss Elizabeth Tansley,
Miss Catherine Downing, Miss Mary &.
Flanagan, Miss Catharine Horrigan,
Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Catherine
BTeen, Mrs. Annie NJ King Mrs. James
Il. Hughes and Miss Mary Cleary.
The Washington times., 1908-03-15
DELEGATES IN BALTIMORE
FOR HISTORY CONVENTION

Assistant Superintendent Of Schools
p NJ. Hughes together with a number
Of teachers. left yesterday morning TO
attend the convention of the Associa-
ton of History Teachers OF the Middle
States ana Maryland, now in session
at Baltimore
Ambassador James Bryce was one Of
the speakers at last nights session OF
the convention. Mr.. Hughes and the
Washington visitors viii return to the
city tonight upon the final adjourn
ment Of the two days convention.
The Washington times., 1908-03-15
NEW DIPLOMATIC CODE
NECESSITATED BY LOSS

The State Department is preparing a
new cipher code for use in transmitting
secret messages in diplomatic CORES
pondence. This action has been made
necessary TO a certain extent by the
loss of several books containing the key
OF the code in use at present
The latest incident OF this kind is the
disap peBranCe of a code cipher from the
diplomatic agency at Bucharest which,
according 10 press dispatches, was sJol-
en-. The code now in use dates from
1899. The last Congress appropriated
the necessary sum for arranging a new
code
The Washington times., 1908-03-15

who could swing a lariat with the skin
or cowboy. win success on the stage,
and, the President added CALAMITY. at
having the added advantage OF b-sUty.
After the reception Miss MayClin Je-
Clared that when Texas grants woman 3
suffrage. she will cast her first vote for
Mr.. Roosevelt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-22
CHRISTMAS RIBBONS

Holiday Ribbons price that's what you now You
find them here every day until Christmas at saving Of
IS to so per cent
100 PIECES PRINTED WARP TAFFETAS.
Bought at soc the dollar For lack of room cant put
these tables, but they beautiful patterns in
rich heavy silk and up inches wide Just call for the fancy
Ribbons that sale and Ribbon saesady will show
to you. We have divided them into three lots bellows
UP TO soc RIBBONS .............2oc
UP TO 65c RIBBONS ......,......3oc
UP to $I.oo RIBBONS ............. .48c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-22

Out Of town shoppers can visit
our biz store without expense We
win pas your railroad fare on a
purchase basis.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-02-06

II New York would take the surest
aid the quickest remedy for abandoned
farms suggests the Duluth News-Trib-
une, It should establish farm school
near its metropolis where practical
agriculture would be taught to young
and old for 70 months every year. This
should be used as a medium for grad
mating people from the city back to
the land. 1t should be worked in har-
mony with an extensive system of va
cant lot gardening, and there should
be a fund to help the poorer classes to
secure land.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-02-06
DREAMS

ee1g thought IN the tFsd
AID fuiniled sha4
81 OF Justic1
Ih4f heaven
e dfa shattered, Win mo41
and WORTH
rrIrh
4
rront scale shall he
Uuf respendent rnptures OF ypNIn
. q n DI. .ytson porn purpose
by
Ann1Ifu i TINS gloss ~ beel
l ofi thoughts are pure hath buAN|u ttN
Peter Macarthur, IN NiIt cHIi9tan hessNi'
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-02-06

Professor Jafta's discovery ihet tep
cents worth Of peanuts contain tviee
as much protein and six times "a mucu
energy as several pounds Of steak SAYS
the Philadelphia Record, should p
communicated to the people who afo
boycotting the meat shops.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-02-06

Our Kansas sunfower is said TO be
invading the deserts of New Mexico
and Arizona, boasts the Eldorado Re
publican. with the advent of the
Kansas sunAower come rains and
clouds and crops. 1t has taken so
years for the Kansas sunfower to
cross the desert, ascend the mountains
and lift its joyous head in midsummer
Jloom on the other side of the divide.
wherever goes civilization in the
bounding, booming, blooming west,
there goes the Kansas sunhower, the
precursor of all there is in life worth
having
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-02-06

Concluding a sympathetic editorial
on The powder explosion at Fontanet,
Ind. the Milwaukee Sentinel says:
II the lives Of other workmen engaged
n hazardous employment all over the
country shall be better protected. il
employers shall be taught that busl-
ness policy as wen as humanity de-
mands the taking of every precaution
10 guard the lives and the health OF
men and women who toll for them. the
dead and injured workmen Of the Du-
pont mills win have served mankind
well. though at the greatest personal
saerlace. No small accident. with the
ios Of a few lives, would serve to
stop the busy rush. The warning voice
must be one which VIII arrest the at
tention Of nation engrossed in the
mad struggle Of progress and pros
perity. But through It all and
ihroush the benefit which may be
found. tAe price which has been paid
should NOT 3D. forgotten. Fontauet
tas become a center Of sorrow and Of
tslh AID its people should have the
ympsihouc thought Of the entire pa.
llon
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-02-06

When a man his sense o.
humor il is best 70 s. erg with your
witticisms, advised iae cleveland Plain
Dealer or youn htsl hIs ie lngs.
we judge from the great e ,sses at
the women's colleges. ohaorvee the
Boston Transcript, that ihe giIls are
as anxious to flock by themsslFsa as
the boys are.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-02-06


The scarcity Of teachers is as per-
sistent difficulty in the New York
public schools as is the want of sit
tings for the children. The eity's nor
NAL and training schools do not fit
euough young men and women to ill
the vacancies occurring annually. Last
week, declares the New York Tribune,
thcre we're places for 100 additional
teachers, and as a result Of an ex-
animation 900 were appointed. Many
retirements are to be expected at this
time in the year, for. it is only by re-
signing in the fall that teachers can
obtain pay for their summer vaeas
ton; so the 200 vacancies now exist
ing win rapidly increase in numbers.
Canoeing, It will be protested, is per-
fectly safe If proper care is exercised.
SO is ballooning But there is this
essential difference, that it is only by
the grossest carelessness that one can
fall from the basket of balloon,
while It requires eternal vigilance and
a good measure of skill to remain in
a canoe. And the medium over which
a canoe passes is as fatal as a plunge
from the clouds. This is fact that
people seem determined not to real
ize. The water affords the most de-
lightful and healthy Of recreatlons. All
who are fond Of It should begin by
learning to swim. Then If endowed
with wisdom they will choose the skin
in preference to the canoe, They win
thus expend little more muscle. trav-
81 little slower, cover little less
distanc, and take infinitely fewer
chances with death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-16
Martin Van Alst, of Mahaska
County, Deliberately Plans
Suicide
ARRANGED A HUNTING TRIP
After Reaching Field He Tells Com
panion His Intentions and Sends Him
Back to the House to Notify His
Family - Husband Accidentally
Shoots Wife.
special to Ttmes-Republican.

Special to Ttmes-Repubiican.
New Sharon, Nov. 16-Martin Van
Alst, aged 81 years, deliberately
planned hunting trip for the pur-
pose of gaining an opportunity to de-
stroy himself, and succeeded. Young
Van Alst, who is the son of Lon Van
Alst, farmer residing ten miles
southwest of New Shtron, near the lit
tie town of Peoria, shot himself with
Winchester shot gum after telling
his companion of his plans.
Van Alst's brother in-law, Merrill
Appel. was visiting him on Sunday,
and was urged to go hunting in the
afternoon. Appel objected because he
feared the young man intended to do
himself violence, but later reluctantly
consented. After they started for the
field Van Alst told Appel he was going
to kill himself, and handel Appel his
pocketbook and watch. and told him to
go to the house and notify the family.
Appel. fearing violence to himself If
he did not obey, started back, and hal
gone only a short distance when Van
Alst fired the fatal shot. Appel hur-
ried back and found young Van Alst
dead.
No cause whatever is assigned for
the act of the suicide. The funeral
will be held Tuesday afternoon from
the church in the village of Peoria
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-16
FUNERAL OF REV. KNOLL.
Successful Minister in German Evan
gelicaI Church of Iowa.

Successful Minister in German Evan
gelicaI Church Of Iowa.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls. Nov. 16.-The remains
of Rev. M. Knoll We're brought to this
city from a hospital in Des Moines,
and funeral services were held here.
The deceased was SO years of age, and
has for many years been a successful
minister In the German Evangelical
chourches OF Iowa His last charge was
at Britt, where his family will reside
until spring, and then come to Cedar
Falls to occupy the home he had pur-
chased some months ago Among the
clergymen of the denomination who
came to Cedar Fails to attend the
funeral rites, were, Rev. G. c. Pfund, Of
Des Moines; Rev. Auracher, of Mar
shalltown; Rev. l.. S. Smith, Of La
Porte City; Rev. J. H. Bauernfeind, Of
Waterloo; Rev. Schmidt, of Garner;
Rev. Hertzberg, of Gresham; Rev. w.
G. Lang, Of Warner, and Rev. D. Lang,
of Shell Rock. The presiding elder, Rey.
A. L. Hauser, presided. Rev. E. Nolte
preached in German, and Rev. G. G.
Pfund in English. The brother minis
tiers accompanied the remains from the
station in a body, preceding the cas-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-16
sHANkLIN MAY LEAVE IOWA.
President Of Methodist University at
Eayette Wanted in East.

President OF Methodist University at
Fayette Wanted in East.
New York, Nov. 16.-William Arnold
Shanklin, president of Upper Iowa uni
versity, Fayette, Iowa. has been elected
president Of Wesleyan university, Mid
dleton, Conn. A special meeting of the
trustees Of Wesleyan was held in this
city to receive and act upon the report
of special committee of nine appoint
ed to present name for the presi-
dency.
DR.. Shanlslin was the unanimous rec
ommendation and altho his acceptance
has not been received today it is be-
lieved that he will accept the position.
He succeeds Acting President William
Northrice who has been at the head
of the university since the resignation
of President Bradford C. Raymond two
years ago.
DIR. Shanklin. who has been president
OF Upper Iowa university since 1905.
graduated at Hamilton college, this
state, in 1888, receiving an NJ. A. from
that institution in 1895. Ordained to
the Methodist ministry in 1889, he held
pastorates in Kansas, Washington,
Pennsylvania and Dubuque, Ia, his las
Pennsylvania and Dubuque, Ia, his last
charge being five years at Reading, Pa.
He is As years old and married.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-16
ALL DISTRESS FROM INDIGESTION
OR AN UPSET STOMACH YANISHES

Does It eve. occur to you how busy
that little stomach of yours is? 1t
actually only holds three plnts, tho in
one year you force it to take in $500
pounds Of material, digest it and pre-
pare it for assimilation to the blood.
Do you wonder at the number of cases
of indigestion and stomach trouble?
You crowd it with steaks and pastry,
irritate it's juices with spices and acids
and expect this little four ounce mill
to do it's work
Is there any wonder that your food
passes undigested. or lays like lump
of lead in the stomach? That every
thing you eat turns to acid, stomach
gas and stomach poison, putrefying
the intestines and digestive canals,
causing billiousness. headaches. dizzi-
ness and Indigestion, heartburn, nau-
seous breath, constipation and other
more dangerous symptoms?
Call your disease what you will =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-16
Frank Valentine, a Desperate
Convict, Eludes Guards at
Fort Madison
HEADED TOWARDS BURLINGTON
Valentine Supposed to Be Making His
Way Toward city-Wears Prison
Garb and Capture is Probable
Was Recently Transferred From
Anamosa.
Special to Times-Republican.

Burlington, Nov. 16.-F'rank Valen-
tine, an escaped prisoner from the Fort
Madison penitentiary, is being sought
in this vicinity. Valentine escaped Sat-
urday evening and is believed to be
headed this way.
Valentine has been an inmate of the
Fort Madison prison for only two
weeks, having been transferred from
the Anamosa reformatory on Nov. l..
He had been former prisoner at Ana
mosa and was out on parole. Breaking
his parole by some infraction of the
law, Valentine was sent back to the
reformatory to complete his sentence,
and two weeks ago was transferred to
the prison at Fort Madison for safe
keeping.
Valentine eluded the guards and
made his escape in a clever manner.
With a number of other prisoners he
was engaged on the outside of the
walls of the old prison in work on
the new stone walls that will enclose
the enlarged prison.
A strong guard was placed over the
workers. and shortly at o'clock
Valentine asked permission to go to a
small shanty where tools are kept. The
lookup hour arrived and the prisoners
were marched to the cell house at
o'clock 1t was then discovered that
Valentine was missing, and an alarm
was sounded A systematic search of
the prison and grounds followed but no
trace of the convict was found, ana
armed guards We're at once sent out In
every direction. No clue was obtained
as to the route Valentine had taken
until the telephone message was re-
ceived at the prison from the farmer
living near Augusta.
The escaped prisoner is wearing the
blue checked garb of the second grade
men, and his costume would lead at
once to his Identification. Valentine is
a notorious horse thief, and is man
of desperate actions.
Deputy Warden McCabe, Of the Fort
Madison prison, came to Burlington
last night to take up the search for the
prisoner from this point.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-16
ggsf eprh1tray Snurnher l6 1908

Is now stationed at Albuquerque, N. M
John Ingols shipped his car of house
hold goods to California this week and
the family will leave for their new
home soon.
township, is building large addition
to his residence.
Grandmother Burke, who recently
went to Tomah, Wis, to make her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Bean, has returned to Traer and Will
spend the winter with her daughters
here and in Toledo.
Allan Wilson has just returned from
Omaha, where he has been purchas-
ing cattle.
Frank Long, clerk in Nauerth's drug
store the past year, has accepted a po-
sition as travelling salesman for the
e. c. Dewitt company, of Chicago, and
is now on the road.
Mr.. Grill and family, who have been
living on the Gus Kahler farm in east
Crystal, has been employed by Henry
Reimers and has moved to his farm.
Miss Mae Collins arrived home this
week from North Dakota, where she
has been spending the summer on a
claim with her brother. George. Her
health is greatly improved. Her broth
err returned with her.
Miss Marguerite Carlisle has been
elected principal Of the Clutter school
for the coming term, which opens on
Monday next. Miss Anna Henderson
has been elected assistant.
AT meeting of the town council,
held recently, the street and alley COM
mittee were instructed to put in a
number of street lights about the town.
An assessment of $1,000 was made upon
the Best hotel property, for a cement
walk laid by order Of the city.
Mrs. Wheeler has gone to Clarion
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Best, and
will go on to Rolfe to see her son Wal
lace She will not return until after
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Camery. of Henry
county, have arrived in Traer to visit
relatives. The former is brother Of
c. P. Camery, of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-16
Traer Happenings.

| Special to Times Republican.
| Traer, Nov. ia new boy is re-
ported at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
1 Joe Rayrnan, near Clutter
/ Jacob After has just returned from
la several weeks stay in South Dakota.
\ John Chick, living southwest OF
town, is building a large new hay and
cattle barn, and is also remodeling his
residence and making it modern.
Philip Hecker, who is living with
James Dodd in Crystal township, is
very iii of bronchial and other troubles.
He is considered to he in a critical
condition.
Frank Kvidera. south of town, lost
valuable horse last week, for which
he refused 5000 not long ago.
r. H. wylie is building large cat
tie shed on the BARLEY farm, rented
by Verne Martin.
H. g. Mcmillan, Of Rock Rapids, ed
itor of the Farmers Tribune of Sioux
City, was here the past week and
purchased eleven thoroughbred Per-
cheron Norman mares of Will Sprole,
for which he paid $4,000 cash. The
animals were shipped to Mr.. McMil-
I-lian's stock farm, near Rock Rapids.
II. CalderWOOQ,S only INLhS pIotiet,
William, has just passed away at his
home In Sterling, Kas., of cancer Of
the stomach. Mr.. Calderwood was
called to Kansas last week, and was
with the deceased week before he
died. Mrs David Clark, of this city,
is a sister Of deceased, but was unable
to attend the funeral, as she is now
in the University hospital at Iowa City.
where she went to undergo an opera
ton for cancer of the breast.
Frank Maxwell, of this city, has
just secured government position IN
the animal inspection department, and