davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
MONUMENT TO HARRISON IS
UNVEILED IN INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct, 27.-The Ben
jamin Harrison monument in Uni
versity park was unveiled this after
noon, the event being attended by in
teresting ceremonies Prior to the un'
yelling there was a parade through the
business section of the city. The pub
lie schools were closed this afternoon,
Mayor Bookwalter having declared
half holiday. The exercises Were opened
by Rev. M. l. Uaines of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church. who othciated.
Vice President Fairbanks, president of
the Harrison Monument Fund commits
siou, then presented the monument to
the people Miss Elizabeth Harrison,
daughter of the dead statesman, pulled
the cords and released the flags. and
four veterans of her fathers s regiment
drew them TO their positions on adjoiu-
ing poles. The monument thus being
uncovered, those present joined in sing
ing America.
Addresses were then made by Gen.
John ". Noble, who was Gen. Harri-
son s Secretary of the Interior, and John
L. Grfiths. the Harrison biographer.
James Whltcomb Riley read poem
written for the occasion.
Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks
began his address with review of the
efforts OF the Gen Benjamin Harrison
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
CURTIS IS READY TO
REVEAL THE TRUTH
indicted Bank President viii
No Longer Shield His Co.
Defendant, Morse.

NEW YORK. Oct .97.-The expected
split between Charles w. Morse, bank
promoter, fnancier and "Ice Trust -
organizer. and Alfred H. Curtis. presi,
dent of the National Bank of North
America, both Of whom are under in.
dictment, charging them Jointly with
violation of the national banking laws.
came today with the swearing in OF
Curtis as the FIRST witness of the de.
fense IN the trial before Judge Houph
IN the United States court here. Be
fore the beginning of Mr. Curtis s
examination the court had heard aTg1l.
ment on behalf Of both defendants ON
motions to dismiss the indictments. and
had yielded on few minor points. dis
missing the counts charging conspiracy
and misappropriation in one specific
instance, but maintaining fifty.fve
counts charging ovcrcertifcation. max.
ing of false reports, misapplication and
the use OF funds of dcposltors for spccu-
lativc purpose.
Before calling the former president
Of the suspended Bank of North Amcri
ca 10 the stand in his own behalf
former Judge W. NJ. X Olcott, Cur
tis's attorney, announced he had per
suaded his client TO ''tell all the
facts. -
MY client hopes said he, rtbat
his testimony will not iniure any of
the other directors or officers who have
70 do with the management OF the af
fairs of the Bank of North America
IT is not ms purpose to point bis
finger at any one individual and say.
You did it. not l. He viii. however,
tell the facts and state things as thcy
really happened,
Mr.. Curtis began his testimony bv
relating his early career in the BANKING
business. He had started at the age Of
fourteen in the Office OF Wall street
broker, he said, graduating ten wears
later 10 a clcrkship in the Bank Of the
State OF New York. the institution
subsequently purchased by Morse and
Morgan and merged with the Bank of
North America, There be had advanced
through the various grades TO the 20.
sition of cashier, in which capacity no
had Overccrtificd checks 10 the amount
of $40,000,000. he declared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28

association TO have erected suitable
monument to pcrpetuate the memory
of the late President.
lie devoted the remainder of his re-
marks to the services Gen Harrison
had rendered the people of the country.
He said;
f'Gen, Harrison possessed great
natural ability, and there was coupled
with 1t genius for labor. Whatever
task engaged his attention, whether in
war, at the bar or in the field of states.
manshlp, was mastered He never sub
mltted to the people hasty or ill-con-
sldered conclusions. He both spoke and
wrote out OF the fullness and accuracy
OF knowledge which served to win for
him the public confidence and TO estsb.
ish hTm hold upon the people
''As chief executive of the nation
ae made a record characterized by
craftsmanship of the highest order. and
by a mastery of the problems which
challenged his consideration which gave
TO hls administration place among
the best the country has ever had
IBIS occupancy of the highest office
within the gift OF his countrvmep did
not exalt him. He exalted the Office
He will stand in the history of ibis
country, when ii is impartially written
as one OF the nations great presi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
FIRE IN A HAYSTACK
CALLS OUT DEPARTMENT

Fire In o haystack at Sixth North and
Sixteenth West streets gave the riremfn
from station No. . and Assistant Chief
William L. Fitzgerald a long trip Tuesday
afternoon about 8 o'clock
The firemen were called by telephone
and when they arrived AT the scene OF
the blaze the hay was being rapidly cen
sumed. and Assistant Chief Fitzgerald or
dered water to bc put on immedIa tclv
II was only by q hard fight Oh the part
OF the firemen that hay barn, few
feet from the burning stack was saved
As 1t was, the building caught fire scv-
eral times, but the fire was sXtingushed
in each instance,
The stacks OF hay were the property of
a. Fl. Davis. Damage 10 the adjoining
barn will amount TO SO, and Assistant
Chief Fitzgerald estimated the value OF
the hay burned 10 be about SEQ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
Acid and Alkali
i'm the Stomach
Digests the Food Naturally If in Right
Proportion; If Not, then
Dyspepsia.

Acid and alkai make up the LIQUID
known as gastric juice, which digesUs
your food
If through abuse of the stomach, or
weakness of blood or through scores
OF other causes this gastric iuice is not
your stomach cannot digest food.
Such stomach then acts as Il pit
where the food lies, fermenJs, decays,
Is thrown off at last. either into the in
tcstincs or is vomitcd from the system.
II thrown into the intcstincs 4 large
proportion of IL is taken up and passed
into the blood, for the intestines are
covered on the inside surfaces with
millions Of little mouths which are
placed there TO suck up uourishmeut for
the blood.
You may readily see that If instead
of good rich nourishment there is vile,
poisonous fermentcd bile and acid
these same little mouths suck some of
IL by necessity and pass it into tho
blood. The blood in turn throws il off
and the system is Immediately placed in
an imperfect state
The blood is weakened. the tissues
lose strength. the skin becomes dis
eased and man in general suffers in
score of places.
Then again, the blood furnishes gas
trio Juice TO the stomach. for when the
E'l0llI' .lNlN' - Hpl u'eb'Nl lDI ulStSIlNe
purposes it goes back TO thn blood.
When food comes into the stomach the
nerN es along the alimentary canal and
in the mouth signal the brain for help
and the blood Immediately furnishes
sufficient gastric juice To do the work
well and quickly
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets 20 into
the stomach. balance the gastric Juice.
digest the food, are taken up by the
blood. purifies it, and when the food
comes again TO the stomach natural
gastric Juice OF right proportion greets
it and does its work perfectly. Aftcr
A time these little tablets restore Ma
ture. build up the gastric juice and
there is no longer dyspepsia.
Every druggist carries them in stock
Price. 5Oe. Every druggist and 10000
physicians viii attest their word to the
merit of these tablets. Buy 4 box now
and relieve your stomach al once, or
send us your name and address today
and we Will send you Immediately bv
mail n sample package free, Address
j. \. Stuart Co., l5O Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
:: : :. :: : s-.:::s-: !:

State Fish and Game Commissioner
a. B. Cromar is thinking about insert
ing An 'ad' something like the fore
going in the newspapers, Food is need
ed with which TO winter the fish in the
state hatchery at Murray, and Mr..
Cromar believes that this would be a
good plan to obtain it.
The pian of feeding fish to fish was
begun Tuesday and will be continued
throughout the winter or until the sup"
ply of carp and club and other fish
worthless for eating purposes is eI-
hausted
Under Mr.. Cromars instructions,
Deputy Game Wardens Bingley, Bar
rett and Wright, armed with an i'm:
mense seine, went to the surplus canal
west of the city Tuesday and descended
upon the carp and club infesting those
waters. When they returned lato Tues
day afternoon they brought with them
more than 1000 pounds of carp and
club, which were taken TO the Murray
hatchery TO be ground into a sausage. as
it were, and fed to the fry there.
This supply will last only twenty
days, Mr. Cromar says, and more will
be needed soon. There are 400 large
FISH in the Murray hatchery and hun
on an average 100 pounds of food day.
This food costs anywhere from to D
cents a pound, making the daily ex-
pense of providing the food for the
hatchery run from S. 10 So. 1t Is 10
avoid this expenditure that the state
fish and game commissioner 5 office is
sending out the deputies after carp and
club for the hatchery.
Out of the wagon load of carp and
club caught in The haul of the deputy
game wardens only two or three fish fit
for eating purposes-bass--were picked
MP, showing that the waters OF the sur
plus canal, especially at the point visit
ed by the deputies. are infested for the
most part by worthless fish of the carp
and club variety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
CRUEL AND INHUMAN
TREATMENT CHARGED

Alleging thet James y. Peels' treatment
OF her was so cruel and inhuman az 10
make IL both impossible and unsafe for
her To- 1--we with him, Mrs. Ina Rae Peel
trict court Tuesday. Mrs. Peel also wants
her maiden name OF Wilson restored and
attorney fees and costs with the divorce.
The marriage was solemniZcd In Juab
county. January IS, 1900, IL Is nverred.
Throughout the months OF December OF
1908 and January OF the following year.
Mrs Peel says. Peel Cursed and abused
the plaintiff. calling her vile and indecent
names. and went so far as to strike and
beat her. Deeming II unsafe to live with
Peel. Mrs. Peel left him, she says. AL
from $50 to 500 a month, Mrs Peel has
been compelled 10 support herself since
January OF 1904. 1t is alleged. There are
no children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

4 well attended meeting OF the Salt
Lake School Teachers association was
held at the Lafayette school Tuesday
afternoon and officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: President,
Stiss Francis Qualtrough OF the Salt Lake
high school; Vice president. Miss Lou
Miss Anna Adams. Lafayette school; cor
responding secretary. Miss Lois Miller,
training school: treasurer. A. O, Gerret,
SaltN Lake high school These officers
together with A. E. kessler of the Union
school, William Bradford OF the Lowell
school, Elizabeth Fitzgerald Of the Web
lar Grove school, Will constitute the ex-
ecutive board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
POLICE COURT CASES

For punching brother farmer. named
Holbrook. In the face Frank Parker OF
Bounuful paid So TO the city Tuesday
when he was arralgned before Judge c.
B, Diehl on the charge OF battery. Par
ker and Holbrook became engaged In
an argument early Monday morning on
market row. on West Temple street
which ended UP by the former giving the
latter , push in the face. Holbrook
swore 10 a complaint against Parker.
Complainant and defendant told their
stories 10 Judge Diehl, and, regardless OF
the fact that Parker said he didn't punch
the man very hard. he had TO pay s..
George Frank charged with begging
was sentenced 20 thirty days In the city
jail.
-Four men. charged with drunkenness,
appeared. Two paid flnes OF So each and
the others were found guilty and dis
charged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
! MORE REPLY TO
PRESIDENTS LETTER
) Record Not Correctly
|iyen, Says Engineers
Representative.

efsEURG, Oct. ':5.--H. r Fuller Of
a Falls, Pa. national executive
= centntive OF the Brotherhood OF
.otIvc Engineers, FIremen and Rail-
;; ;rrainmen. tonight gave the Asso-
1 afPress q copy OF a letter which he
J, 6ay mailed 20 President Roosevelt,
J tnffng upon the presidents letter
N. Grace. flnancier Of lodge NO. 10,
,rhood OF Railroad Trainmen, who.
1iah OF himself and associate rail-
.mployees, wrote to the president
N how they could beet serve their
| interests In the present campaign.
, resident's reply urged the support
ssd at length the candidates at
ION questions affecting labor.
.Is letter. Mr.. Fuller says:
: Pointed Criticism.
Ia al z loss 10 understand why Mr..
: should seek information and aG-
Regarding Judge Tafrs attitude
w. from the very one whose influ-
and administration were used 10
about his nomination and IS now
8'used TO secure his election. when
1ft's labor decisions have been dis
In the lodge rooms and printed
6mmented upon In the magazines
II Various organizations OF labor. In
4 those OF the Brotherhood Of Rail-
|rainmen, of which Grace ana my
. members. Had he consulted such
Ltion ne would have been given
|mplete labor record or Mr.. Taft.
Fl than a partial one. and both he
s fellow employees throughout the
a who read your reply would be in
hon OF the facts rather than be-
the position OF having been mis-
The president OF the United States.
)ost important part OF Mr.. Taft's
Irecord is conspicuous by its ab-
FROM your reply. and II Is 10 supply
sfciency that I write this letter"
Fuller then refers 10 the decision
i;Ee Tart In the United states cir
ourt FOR tho southern district OF
april 50. 1894. declining the petl-
N Employees OF the Cincinnati. New
= & Texas Pacific railroad that an
|1f receiver reducing wages 10 per
3 rescinded. He quotes NJ length
mo decision, IN which Judge TAFT
that from strictly legal stand
She employees have no standing IN
tnrt 10 cali for an adjudication OF
,Ehta. The court Is limited i'm the
'e OF It's discretion TO such action
be consistent with the prescrva-
the property and its administrs-
The interests OF those who own it."
auction was approved.
Decision Analysed
81 following. Mr.. Fuller's letter
tho employees petltioned the court
tct the receiver 20 modify the wage
mich Judge Taft declined TO do.
cision on this portion Is quoted at
+ including reference 80 z change
for overtime. which virtually was
stion In wages. Traiumeu thereto
a been paid overtime when a train
er thirty-five minutes late. but by
ef OF the receiver this was changed
'time for two hours or more late.
-fciver alleging that under the old
1ins were unnecessarily DELAYED
-clsion upheld this change. IT also
that while some railroads In the
ilstrict were paving higher wages
1iiar service, others were paving
'me or less Mr.. Fuller contends
Us an Injustice TO compel employees
- overtime without compensation.
tp cites decisions Of other federal
Nm what he contends are similar J
4 where proposed reductions in
Py receivers are prohibited by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
New interpretations

Articles Of incorporation OF the Snug
gler Mining company. with headquarters
at 80 South Main street. this city. were
filed with the county clerk Tuesday. The
capital stock is $50. 900. divided into 600
900 shares. valued at 10 cents each. OF
which one-hslf are treasury stock The
company takes over and Will exploit
Smuggler mining claims I, ?. 8. and o.
situated in the. American Fork mining
district. Utah county. The officers are as
follows: D. C. Rees. president; Benjamin
Pearson. vice-president: Evan Arthur,
secretary and treasurer These. with
Samuel J, and John A. Coombs, form the
board OF directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
Brandenburg Seeks Delay.

DAYTON. Ohio, oct. 2T.-Broucllon
Brandcnburg appeared in police court to-
day to answer 10 the charge OF being n
fugitive from Justice He asked further
delay. On telegraphlc request from Dis-
trict Attorney Jerome or New York bau
was Increased from $500 TO $500 which
was given, and the case continued tiIl
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
COMPLETE RETURNS OF
THE CANADIAN ELECTION

TORONTO. Oct. 27.-Ths results of
yesterdays election show tha; the Lnur!ar
government has been sustained with :.
majority oi dity with several elections
Yet 20 oe held. All the ministers were re-
elected. while seven OF the opposItlon's
chief llcutcnants were beaten The re-
suit by provinces Is follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28

6ure that you register TO-DAY.
! you ara registered you can
te. This is the LAST registra
". See that your name is on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28

Now is the best time to plant hya-
cinths, tulips, crocus, daffodills. At
Nogeler's seed store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
Totals

The standing al the dissolution Of par
lament was 13s Liberals and IS Conservs- :
uves, majority OF 6f
TWO elections are To be held later IN,
cnsocc' three III British Columbia. one in
. Alberta and one In Yukon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
FISH HATCHERY NEEDS
CARP TO Use AS FOOD
Cheaper Than Ordinary Sup
plies and Fill Bill in
Every Way.

Wanted-Five tons OF carp
; TO carry the fish hatchery at
Murray through the winter,
Club will do, but carp are pre-
ferred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28

Made-up overcoats, trousers, suits,
tailor made, Big saving. Daniels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28

lwhen7 October 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-22
Practical Farm Notes,

Don't fail to cut out and burn any
canes infested by insects and diseases.
Cabbage club foot may be prevented
by a liberal application Of lime to the
soil around the plant.
1t is mistake to plow under soy
beans or COW peas for fertilizer. They
are too expensive. Better use barn.
yard manure as far as possible, grow
crop OF clover and then turn under
the sod.
Have you ever noticed that men who
are the most successful farmers stick
10 the crops they know most about.
making a speciality Of them? The man
who experiments with every new thing
that comes along will find it expensive
business.
Measure hay In the stack this way .
Measure the stack in length, width and
over. Multiply the width IN feet by
the over and divide by four. Then
multiply the result by length To re-
duce to ton Of hay In stack less than
twenty days, divide the cubical con
tents by 3D.. Tor more than twenty
and less than sixty days divide by
10, and FOR more than sixty days d.
vide BY $50.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-22
The farmers Prosperit y /.

No better evidence of the prosperity
of those engaged in agricultural pur-
suits is needed than to witness the
showing of wealth at the various State
fairs this season. Chcagoans who at
tended the annual shows at Iowa.
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Indiana. Ohio
and Kentucky have returned with the
most cheering reports Of prosperity in
the farming districts as was well shown
by the increased attendance at each of
the State fairs rs compared with recent
years.
Practically all Of the State shows this
year had greater numbers of rural Wis
itors than have ever attended before
Were the farmers little pinched for
money doubtless many of them would
have remained away from their State
fairs, viewing a few days study and
pleasure as a luxury which they could
not afford. This year, however, the
farmers turned ont in record numbers,
and spent more money than in former
years.-Goodall's Farmer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-22
Sheep Are Not stupid.

The sheep is usually set down for Il
model Of stupidity, but a gentleman
who has just returned from three
years trip in the West tells the fol-
lowing story: Il was on horseback Il
great part of the time and often visit
ed large sheep ranches. One day, while
riding along, a mother sheep trOtted
up toward my horse, blcating pitifully.
At last | made out that there was
something wrong off toward the left.
| followed the sheep in that direction,
and soon found the cause of her dis
tress. Her lamb had fallen into n
shallow pit and could not get out.
lifted the little thing up, and the graft
tude of the mother sleeps eyes viii
always be source of consolation to
me-"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-22
Rights of tho Hired Mnn.

A little thought and little put
yourself in his place would do Won
ders in solving the problem Of How to
keep the hired man on the farm" OF
course there are many worthless fell
lows strollng about the country looking
for jobs as farm hands, and any en-
ployer is liable to get one Of them.
On the other hand there a"e many
employers who treat their men in such
manner that no self-respecting young
man would remain in their service.
AS rule the hand who goes ut his
work cheerfully and does not complain
if little extra job comes his way, is
the man who can always find a place
at the best wages going while the one
who grumbcs at his regular work and
fatty refuses TO do an extra task is al
ways moving from place to place. The
employer who is considerable TO his
men. who does not impose upon them
by word or deed, is the one who eau al
ways get good men, and he seldom has
to hunt them mp. The hired man is
entitled TO a good bed and comfortable
room, with a place for his clothing. He
is entitled to good, wholesome food
and, above all, he is entitled to decent
treatment and kind words.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-22

To become convinced of the amount
of good there is in trap nests, one
must use them. He will then find out
for a certainty which of his hens are
laying well and which are not. Per-
haps he will be surprised to learn that
some Of the best egg producers he has
are apparently his poorest specimens
This is quite likely to happen, for NOT
by any means is it always the finest
looking hens-the hens which would
score highest in the show pen-that
will lay the most eggs. Needless to say,
the best layers only should be kept. II
flock is disgraced by cgs-eaters. the
trap nest will pick the guilty ones out,
likewise the drOue, so that the flock
may be culled until only profitable
stock is left As but one hen can be
present at a time to lay, it also does
away with croWding and quarreling,
whereby the danger of breaking the
eggs in the nest is lessened. It indi-
Gates, too, which hens are the winter
layers, the layers of the most fertile
eggs, the most symmetrical ones and
the brown, the white ard the Speckled
ones. At the same time it necessi-
tates frequent handling by taking the
hens off the nest, so that even the
widest birds become more tame, and
are less likely to scare. Summed up
briefly, it enables the breeder to get
in touch with the individual hen, ascer-
tain her good and bad qualities, and
satisfy himself of her general condi-
ton. The only objection that can be
raised against it, any way, is that it
requires lot of attention. The nests
want visiting every other hour, at
least. and every hour would be better,
through the day. For the shiftlcss
poutryman, therefore, they are hardly
to be accommodating Epit,
omiSt