davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-10
STATISTICAL RECORD.

Sept. 15, 1905 to May 1, 1909. Three
years and six months.
Sunday School Missions Opened. :. .2S
Teachers and Scholars. ... ;. 1882
Sunday Schools Re-opened. ...........6
Teachers and Scholars. 80. .224
Sunday Schools Aided First Time. ..122
Bible Glasses Y. P. G. e. and Prayer
%sMeetings Formed. ....7
Glasses and Churches Organized. %
Libraries Established in Rural
Districts. 10
Organs Purshased by Missions. ....4
Visits to Homes. ...................2 .22lO
Bibles and Testaments Distributed. 1890
Literature Distributed, Value. .s329.74
Evsngelistic and s. S. Addresses
Made. ......."........... ..674
Persons Protesting Conversion. .... .231
Miles Travelled. .16, ,346
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-10
Local Tannery
Secures Supply
OF Hides Again
Plant Had Almost Ceased To
: Operate Through Inability
To Get Hides.
FUTURE LOOKS PROMISING

Five carloads of hides were re-
ceived at the local plant of the
Elk Tanning Co., and there is a
rumor. not confirmed however,
that more carloads are on the
way. Regardless of the truth of
the latter report, the first is a
fact and can have but one mean
ing: the resumption of work in
an industry which had almost
suspended operation. No infor-
nation is ever given out by COM
pany officials, but from sources
fairly well informed there are
reports which indicate that this
cargo of hides is the commence
ment of a movement which will
put the local tannery in full op-
Grafton again within a very few
months. Many of the old hands
are now employed elsewhere but
if present indications mean may
be trusted, all will be back in
Reynoldsville shortly.
A crew of men were at work
yesterday unloading the present
cargo of hides. 1t is also said
that large quantities of tanning
supplies have been received.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-10
-afENCES IN OHIO.

One night I got of train at the
village Of Henley, Ohio. At the
station I heard the oaths Of drunken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
"WAR OF THE ROSES WILL ENLIST
VALIANT WARRIORS IN ITS CAUSE

fought for principles OF the highest hu-
man conception, Tho principles are those
that work for good and good only. There
will bc no bitterness In The war OF
roses despite tho fact that the engage
mcnts VIII he far from snnguinary. Ihe
clashes VIII have al the cnrnestness Of
purpose tEat charnctcriSeg n battle WIN
cruel shot and shell. and snbcr and spear.
Tho officers and the rank and illc on
either side Will put forth tho best thorc
Is In them for victory.
The war Of the roses" VIII continue
fifteen DAYS. During this period of cam
paiEnmG there Will be no mercy or quar-
ter. One side or the other must tri-
umph. and when the treaty OF peace Is
signed on tho fifteenth day OF the ncNtt
month, the victor and the Vanqnspc1
win lay aside their armor and diSoano
their forces. and each Will soy 10 the
other. lit Is well that 1T Is so,
Tho "war OF the roses VIII bc louEnt
for n purpose. For great purpose
splendid purpose The end OF that pur-
pose win rebound 10 the benefit OF scores
upon scores who arc not vet aware that
this relentless strife is all about them
and for them
Everybody in salt Lake city viii be
come interested In the war of the
roses Doubtless hosts OF people WIN
onlist on oithor side as volunteers in Inc
cause. Tho war Of tho roses Is rlsnt
Both sides OF ii arc right, Those who
give thCir srrylcc I'm n arc right, II Is
all right, this war Of The roses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
CHECkERED START OF LITTLE
WAIF COMES TO EARLY CLOSE

it was a pretty story, that of tho lit
tic waii saved from the trials Of an
orphan IS life, spared for a short period
TO brighten home, then taken away
10 the land beyond, the baby face IL
Illuminated with 4 smile and tenderly
laid away, surrounded by garlands OF
beautiful flowers, gently bestowed hy
the hands of loving friends.
Deserted by wayward father even
before It's coming. left mt tho day nur-
scrv by ncglectiul mother, with a
hold scarcely gained on The world ut
lie Eileen Scott tonnor, chrlstcn"d at
the hospital ouly n day before her
death, gladdcncd the homo OF j. u
Connor for less than five mouths. The
funeral was conducted at the family
home Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
hy the Rev u. b, Scott, father of Mrs.
Counor. Services werc also held at
the family lot in Fort Douglas ccmo.
terry, the lot donated by the government
to he the resting place of the late Gcu-
cral Patrick Y. Copuor Captain Jo.
scph Clemens, chaplain Of the post, as.
sisted the Rev, MIR. Scott in the
exercises there, and kind friends scat
tered beautiful flowers over tho little
caskct, which was then tcndcrly hidden
away from the world.
There were present at the grave rep
rcseutatiyes of organizations Of the
Sons and tho Daughters of Veterans,
and OF the Woman's and Men s Amer
lean clubs. The executive committee
of the Woman 5 American club attend
ed in a body. 4 touching feature of
the affair was a poem by Miss Jennie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
Causes 95 Per Cent
of Diseases
Advice Concerning Stomach Troubles
and How to Remedy Them.

Do not neglect Indigestion which
leads to all sorts of ills and complica.
tiOus. An eminent doctor once said
that nincty-fve per cent Of all the ills
of the human body have their origin in
disordcrcd stomach
a physician who made specially of
stomach troubles, particularly dvspep-
sia, after years of study perfected the
formula from which Rcxall Dyspepsia
Tablets arc made.
sia Tablets leads us to believe them
to be the greatest remedy known for
the rchef of acute indigestion and
chronic dyspepsia, Their ingredients
are soothing and healing to the in
famed membranes of the stomach They
are rich IN pcpsln, one of the greatest
digestive aids known to medicine. The
relief they afford is almost immediate
Their use with persistency and regular.
ity for a short time brings about a
cessation of the pains caused by stom-
ach disorders
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will in.
sure healthy appetite, aid digestion
and promote nutrition. AS evidence Of
our sincere faith in Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets. we ask YOU 10 try them at our
risk, If they do not give you entire
satisfaction, we will return YOU the
money You paid us for them, without
question or formalitv. They come in
three sizes, prices % cents. 90 cents
and $l.00. Remember. YOU can obtain
them only Mt our storcs-The Rexall
Storcs-Smith Drug Co. and Druehl &
Fraukeu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

\ battle is about TO he waged in salt
Lake CITY. Such Il battle IL will no os
has never before been seen, II VIII be-
gin Monday. when the war OF the roses
WIN be declared.
There VIII be no bloodShed I'm this war.
There will be no loss nf life. no widows,
no orphans. There will bc no loot and
no pillacc. There will bc no irightful
butcherias, nor Will there he wucful waste.
as there Is when great armies pass
through n land leaving in thclr wake
death ruin, dcvasta ton and dcsolallon.
The "war Of yuscs' will have none Of
horror. none OF terror. Women VIII not
Shuddnr when they 'hinE about IT, nor
children cry with fear and hide their
heads in their mothers hosoms. There
VIII bc no Eravcstoncs in the cold. white
place where they lay away those VINO fell
In battle, nor viii there he need OF hos
pital and doctor and nurse. The war
Of the roses VIII be n war of dotcrmina-
tion, but not a war OF cNtrrminau ton. II
will he a war of peace. a way Of abiding
peace. II Will be n war for the GAUGE
OF humanity, for the uplift OF mankind
and womanlind.
with desperate battles but they win be
conflicts without tho attending grief and
sorrow. Tic battles viii loo fought be
tween cont"nding Drmi"S headed by
valiant captains and Differed with brave
lleuteuants and fun equipment OF 1rma
mcut Tho war of IN" rogo#' Is 10 be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
PRAISES FEREMEN

Provo. Utah, oct. -. 1909.
Editor Salt Lake Tribune. Salt Lake
ossr sir-whne ON the train this
morning happened to notice in
The Tribune that the Salt Lake fire de-
partmcnt had been criticized severely FOR
it's actions in the Sierra Nevada Lumber
company's fire The writer lives In the
neiehborhood OF the fire and was there
shortly after IL began. and hc wishes to
say that never has he seen better WORK
done at any time, and he has been pres
The statement reported 10 have been
made by ono OF the newspapers thnt the
mill was entirely destroyed before "A sin
gle stream of water was played upon IL
is, TO say the least. misleading and uu-
true. The writer was AT the fire until
80 q. m and heard naught but praise
for the fire department boys. hearing such
expressions "Sce those boys work.
1.-The boys are working hard" Those fcl-
lows earn their money! and Those arc
nerYy workers. and other complimentary
expressions.
There WAS a soody sized crowd pres
cnt and not QUO word Of criticism could be
naard. but many spoke highly Of the
boys Mr.. Houston of the Houston Real
Estate agency. and G.. W. Johnston of
the same frn, were among those I'm the
crowd. and appeared 10 be impressed
with tho work OF the department
The boys IN the fire department arc
certainly entitled 10 much praise aud no
adverse criticism should be made of their
actions in the recent lumber yard nrc,
make this statement aS one VINO loves
fair play. and | say cmphatically that the
fire department boys are "all TO the mus
tard." Sincerely yours.
JOHN NJ WALDEN
Advertising Distributor. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

Scott. sister of Mrs Connor, The poem
follows:
In Memoriam.
What dost thou soc, . baby dear
In that land where thou art gone,
That thy face doth wear that wondrous
As 1T by heavens dawn?
OH. toll mo did an angel bend
And whisper in thine car,
Some secret sweet more wonderful
Than earth might ever hear?
Doth what tnou'st found in that far land
quito compensate for all
The sufforings OF this weary Garth
Ecr thou dds, hear thy call?
All. dost thou know. oh, baby dear.
Tho wherefore Of all things,
The secret why thy spirit pure
So soon didst find its wings?
And can'st thou read the mysteries
OF all things strange on earth.
The reason OF the grief and pain
That shrouds each mortal hearth?
And can'st thou look beyond all these
And know the why" Of life,
Tho wherefore Of this mortal stress,
Its bitterness and strlte2
And with that clearer vision sweet.
To nortals never given,
DoSt thou behold some glorious fate,
Bcyond our dreams of heaven?
Is this the reason Of thy smile,
Incffably divine.
The calm serenity. OH, babe
That round thy brow doth twine?
We trust tbs so. We may not know.
But this 10 us is clear,
There Is a world outside this world.
And thou art there. not here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
Charcoal LOzenges
Powerful AbSOrbentS
Offensive Breath and Stomach Gases
Cannot Exist When They Are Used.

Charcoal, by virtue of its porous ma
ture, takes up gases mechanically lust
as sponge takes up water. It's ca
paclty in this respect is in proportion
TO the number and fincness of its pores
Charcoal made from poplar, beechwood
vegetable ivory, cocoa-nut shells and
wlllow-wood, is compact. heavy sub
stance, having metallic luster. the
pores being quite invisible.
Chemical tests Of various kinds per-
formed by expert chemists have re.
vealed the fact that charcoal made from
willow wood, is not only absolutely
harmless, but that IL is by far the most
powerful absorbent OF all kinds of
gases. Certain other woods. mentioned
above. are used by some manufacturers
in making charcoal, and besides not
being half as effective in absorbing
stomach gases. have also been found to
be positively harmful to the digestive
system.
Willow-wood charcoal is, then. the
very best for the purpose of absorbing
excessive gas of the stomach, removing
Intestinal flatus. and purifying foul
breath. Charcoal TO be effective against
gastric flatulcnce must be introduced
among the gases Of the stomach in The
same state as when fresh from the
crucible. The means OF cffecting this
is 10 compress them into soluble loz
cnges. SO that after being dissolved in
the. mouth and swallowed. the char.
coal is set free. and at once begins
ITS work of oXidizing and absorbing
foul gases, and also. through its anti.
! septic properties. Of purifying the en-
tire alimentary tract.
! IL is definitely known that the alb
sorbent and cleansing action Of char
coal is protracted and continued
through the intestinal system as well
as in the stomach, and it proves benc
ficial there also.
In STUART'S CHARCOAL LOZ
| ENGES We have n "as-absorbing rem
edy which takes precedence over all
others. The charcoal used in them is
the very best that can be obtained
| They are composed of the finest young
willow wood, converted into charcoal
by the special. carbopizine Stuart pro
cess, and before being compressed into
l.ozeDges, the powdered charcoal is rem
dcrcd sweet and thoroughly acreeabl,
10 tho tastc>by being mixed with pure
hoDev.. and the result is q product
equally as palatable as candy.
Stuart s Charcoal Lozeugcs have at
tanned wide popularity amorr tho
people, millions of boxes being SOLE
every year. They have, over and Owe
again, proven their efficiency as rapi,
and powerful absorbcnts of fou
stomach gases, relieving and curing
flatulepce. hclehing, or the eructatior
of gases, and finally i'll the purificatjor
4 Of offensive breath.
Buy package Of these little lozcnpe,
from your druggist for % cents nnt
forward us your uame and address 70
free sample package. Address r. a
Stuart Co.. 200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Mich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

Mr.. Don is the late star of Johnny
Wise Co, - and his dancing is bright
feature Of their act. while their pattcr
and dialogue Will win them favor from
the Jump, Miss Thompson is also Il
very clever young lady, but her forte
is wardrobe. and it is said that she can
boast of one costing several thousand
dollars, As for wearing the dresses
(wclD she viii be Mt the Bungalow ali
dis week. Another big feature on Tins
bill will be La Loie Helene in her live
serpent and death dance. which is con-
sidcrcd one of the most novel offerings
Of the theatrical year In this act Miss
Helene uses live serpent FTcxas
Coachwhip. considered one Of the
most dangerous reptiles in captivity and
Miss Helene toys with it us if it were a
pet. There will be n daily matinee at
2:l5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
WATTS'S NEW HAT

How to get $4,000 hat for % cents is
problem that has been successfully
solved bv \. j. Watts of this city Mr..
Watts has the hat 20 show for it.
Mr., Watts and Mrs. Watts have just
returned from trip TO New York, Chi
cago. Washington and Norfolk. Va. They
which time Mr. Watts pulled Off his hal
stunt
II appears that. in the treasury depart
ment. there is annUaly-laily. for that
matter-collccted great quantities of torn
or worn out currency. bills of every de-
nomination. These bills are redeemed
by the government. but the government
has no use for the old ones. Just In or
der to make the most OF them, however.
the bills arc nlacerated and the pulp re =
sultine from the process is nodded into
hats. IL is one OF these hats that Mr..
Watts has. The stuff in his hat at one
time represented $4,000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

over l00 bovs reported during vacant
period Tuesday 10 the gymnasium, where
they were signed UP nv r. 5. McNiccc
to different gymnasium classes. The
work is commencing rather late. but Mr..
McNiece will work hand to get i'll the
back lessons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The members OF the sophomore class
met Tuesday afternoon IN the gymnasium
assembly and organized. Principal Eaton
called the meeting To order, and prior 10
the election nf officers gave a short talk
about the qualifications OF officers and
rho duties OF each. Earl kaSs was elected
president. Miss Grace Wallace. vice pres
ident; George Atkins. secretary, and BOYD
Park. treasurer Fifteen names were suc
costed from which an executive commit
tee OF ivc will be picked.
over 100 bows reported during vacant
period Tuesday 10 the gymnasium, where
they were signed UP nv r. S. McNiece
to different gymnasium classes, TIE
McNiece will work hand TO set III the
back lessons.
Since the beginning Of the year 4. s.
McNiece has had charge Of the junior
gymnasium classes The assembly has
been turned over 20 Mrs. Wallace, who
has been substitute teacher.
Tho commercial class executive commit
tsc will meet Wednesday afternoon Ia
discuss plans for the class party and
bazar. which Will bc held somo time next
month.
Editor Quaylc has been absent from
school since tho first Of tho week on ac-
count OF the publication Of the football
nnplD'l WHICH comes out thursday noon.
He has been At tho printing office super
Intending the setting up OF tho copy In
the exchanges that have been received
SO far tho Red and Black has received
considerable praise.
An interesting debate Was held In the
American history class Wednesday dur
ing the fourth period. Tho question ar
gued was; Resolved. That the national
government should aid the state govern
meut I'm reclamation Of land projects" ="
The affirmative side won, with Kenneth
Gunner as lender assisted by Bob Ed
wards. The negative speakers were Lloyd
Emery. leader, and Vivian DorIus, The
judges were Paul Ray, Miss Ruby Smith
and Ernest West
The football number of The Red and
Black VIII he on sale today noon. The
prize winners viii be given out today.
II is Il certainty that an assembly will
be held Friday morning in the interest
OF the high school-O Ogden football game
Saturday morning.
II is hoped by the majority Of tho
cadets that subtarget rifle practice will
be taken up this winter in the gym
naSium. and that IT Will constitute part
OF the company competition. Captain
Webb will be consulted in the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
HAITIEN GUNB0AT IS
CHRISTENED IN BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.--with Mmc.
Ilaitien minister to the United States
rs the sponsor. the Haitian eunboat, La
Liberia, was christencd today at the
-snip-yards in South Brooklyn, where
the little craft, formerly the steam
yacht Earl King, has been undergoing
conversion into war vessel She will
sail tomorrow for Port Au Prince
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
By Our Formula

We produce In Moods SarsapariIla
a medicine that has an unap-
preached record Of cures of
Scrofula. eczema, eruptions, catarrh,
rheumatism, anemia, nervousness, that
tired feeling, loss OF appetite, etc.
The combination and proportions of
the more than twenty different remedial
agents contained in Hoods Sarsaparilla
are known only 10 ourselves, go there
can be no substitute.
This medicine makes healthy and
strong the Little Soldiers" in your
blood, those corpuscles that fight tho
disease germs constantly attacking you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world
wide cold and grip remedy. removes
cause. Call for full name Look for sig
nature r., w. GROVE. 25a
Evening star., 1909-03-11
LOVING CUP FOR SMITH.
Georgetown Props Show Gratitude to
Their Coach.

Tom Smith. the star Georgetown hur-
dler who coached the prep track team
during the past three months. was agree
ably surprised yesterday. when his charges
presented to him handsome silver low
ing cup as a token Of their gratitude for
the excellent service he rendered them
Manager Donald Daley of the embryo
collegians made the presentation speech
and Capt. WieSer followed with few re-
marks on behalf of the men. Mr. Smith
was greatly surprised. and of course was
not prepared to do any talking. but he
managed to get through a few words
thanking the youngsters for their remem-
brance and also congratulating them on
the splendid showing which they made.
Considering the fact that every man
on the squad but one was inexperienced
the Colts certainly did do honorably in
the three meets in which they took part
Their defeat by Tech and Business in the
federal games was a little dscouraging
but they more than redeemed themselves
afterward by running away with the
point trophy at their triangular meet and
by beating Western in an exciting relay
at the Georgetown indoor games. They
also captured eleven, points at the latter.
Evening star., 1909-03-11
TIGERS WRESTLING
TEAM COMING

Some of the best amateur wrestling of
the season is scheduled to take place at
the indoor athletic meet to be held in
the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium of this city
on Saturday evening. The local associa-
ton. in which the wrestling game in -four
ishing this season, having accepted a
challenge from Prenceton University to
meet two picked men from the Princeton
wrestling team. The weights agreed upon
are the 15S-pound and the 140-pound
classes. Jack Conrad has been picked
to look after the interests of the Y. NJ. c.
a. in the 15S-pound class and Maxwell
Gilmour in the 14O-pcund class AS both
of these men have had. considerable ex-
perience on the mat and the Princeton
team have been very successful this sea-
son. some exceptionally fast and interest
ing wrestling is being looked forward to
by those interested in the sport.
Jim Boxwell the we'll known referee, has
agreed to off1ciate. which gives assurance
of a square deal to all and that the best
man will win.
Evening star., 1909-03-11
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES
TO AID WORKING CLASS.
Plans Made for Meeting in Public
Library March 49,

Persons prominent in Washington ard
New York society will discuss the welfare
OF American women who are numbered
among the working class at meeting
to be held at the Public Library. March
~. under the auspices of the Bookbinders'
Union. Miss Mamie Daniels. president.
and the women's department of the Civic
Federation. of which Miss Ann Morgan,
daughter of ]. Pierpont Morgan, is presi-
dent.
Mrs. William H. Taft. who is interested
in the work, has been invited to attend
the meeting, Mrs. Nicholas Longwortn.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins Mrs Oscan
straus. Mrs. Samuel Spencer Mrs. Henry
B. +. Macfarland and Public Printer
Donnelly are expected to be present.
Miss Morgan will deliver the principal
address. Miss Eva Valesh Of the Wom-
ems National Civic Federation of New
York Will consider the conditions OF
women at present In the government
service and will urge civil service recog-
milton of women bookbinders. Miss Eliza
beth Marbury of the federation will
speak on womens uni0ns. Mrs. J r.
Hartman of New York is to describe the
necessity of the cooperation OF such
unions with women OF means
Mrs Caroline Alexander of the Found.
er'S Colony Club of New York city will
tell of the excellent work already accom-
pliShed by the New York section of the
Civic Federation.
1t is said 10 be the understanding Of
those closely connected with the work OF
the Civic Federation that President Taft
will in the near future recommend tn
Congress the establishment of special
bureau to investigate the conditions Of
government employees.