davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-28


1t is safe and harmless
1t cures dandruff in two weeks, by
killing the TaDdruff germ
1t stops falling hair.
II promptly stops itching OF the scalp.
II makes the hair soft, glossy, ana
Iuxuriant
It gives life and beauty to the hair.
1t is not sticky or greasy.
1t Is the daintiest perfumed hair
tonic made.
1t is the best, most pleasant and in
Ylgorating hair dressing mad.
For sale by leading druggists every
where. The girl with the Auburn hair
Is on every package.
Fight shy of the druggist who offers
you substitute, he is unworthy of
your confidence.
Made only I'm America by Girou1
MIG. Co, Buffalo, y. Y.
Partisan Sage has been used in our
FAMILY as a hair dressing and tonic.
We know Partisan Sage TO be fine for
growing in hair, cooling and cleansing
the scalp. It also refreshes, invigorates,
and allays scalp irritation. Ny daugh-
ter at Butternut, Michigan, also used
Par1sian Sage and says IT makes new
hair grow in. and Is far ahead of any
tn1ng she ever used. Our ffteen-yeas--
old son lost nearly all his hair after q
sickness and the use of Partisan Sage
MADE II again grow in. We praise and
endorse the use Of Partisan Sage It
IS fine. Mrs. II. II. Arntz, 6O7 w. Cass
81 Greenville, Mich. November 10,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
"Christian Motherhood" Subject of
Rev. Charles C.. MCIntire'S Sermon

cial distress. when the fathers earnings
became small or ceased. it was she who
suffered keenest, not for herself. but
food and clothing and educational advan-
tages and social privileges for her chill
dren was hcr care. And for these no
sacrifice WAS too great. When disease
struck one OF MS down and were very
sick. whose face did we most desire TO
see, whose hand was the smoothest, gem
tIcst. lsindest: whose heart beat with
sharpcst anxiety, carried the heaviest
burden. cried TO God with the deepest
PRAYER?
What does our nation and the kingdom
of God need more today than the old
fashioned Christian motherhood? Mothers
like the mother of Luther. of Wesley, Of
Livingstone and thousand others who
in obscurlty have taught little boys and
little girls Of God aud implanted in
their souls ideals of purity, Justice and
truth. Surely the hand that rocks the
cradle rules the world. and the world
calls with greater demand than ever be-
fore for such sweet, brave and devoted
hands. Christian parents in reasonable
circumstances owe 1t TO the nation the
church and TO God to bring forth and
rear large families trained In righteous
ness. justice and power, for no greater
bcncfaction can be given to any age than
strong, noble, Christian man or WON
an. The present and many generations
TO come shall rise up and call such
mother. as all time aScribcs To Mary
BLESSED art thou among women.N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17

priceless lessons of these early peo-
pies.
Colorado and California readily have
followed the lead OF the pioneering
Salt Lake capitalists in investigating
this practically untouched and remark
able oil field of Utah. The father of
DR.. Ellis. Judge A. G, Ellis, has been
and is the dean of the San Juan field,
although he strenuously disclaims the
credit for the results following his lib
eral expenditures Of money and the
weary labors Of the pioneer. To him
is due the credit for making accessible
and successful an isolated and Woe
fully neglected natural wealth center
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
LIGHT BOOZE
Do You Drink IT?

a minister s wife bad quite tussc
with coffee aud her experience Is inter
cstng She says;
During the two years of my train
ing as q nurse, while on night duty, !
became addicted 10 coffee drinking. Be
tween midnight and four IN the morn
ing, when the patients were asleep,
there was little to do except make the
rounds, and If was quite natural that |
about that time. it stimulated me and
l. could keep awake better.
"Aftcr three or four years of coffee
drinking | became Il nervous wreck and
thought that ] simply could not live
without my coffee. All this time | was
subject 90 frequent bilious attacks,
sometimes so severe as 10 keep me IN
bed for several days.
, "Aftcr being married, husband
feared that IT had already hurt me al
most beyond repair. so | resolved to
make m effort 10 release myself from
the hurtfu habit.
''I began taking Postum and for a
few DAYS felt the langud, tired feeling
from the lack of the stinulapt, but
liked the taste of Postum, and that an
swercd for the breakfast beverage all
right.
7'FiuaIly ! began TO feel clearer
headed and had steadicr nerves. After
q wears use OF Postum / now feel like
n new woman-have not had any bilious
attacks since / left off coffee
"Thcre IS a Reason Read 1.-The
Road to Wclvillc." " in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
UTAH'S NEWEST OIL
FIELD IS SUCCESS
Continued from Page One.

the mouth. Of the wells. Oil Of the
same attractive quality found in Wyo-
ming, and in the same geological for
nation, in l904-5 brought as high as
$50 per barrel, the average price be
ing 500.
The geological pages OF the district
lie open for everyone III passing 10
read; nor does ii take an expert TO
properly interpret their lines. These
geological shoWings demonstrate the er-
istence Of at least eight well defined
oil-bearing sands. four of which have
been proved absolutely by actual we'll
drilling. The eighth or last sand is
known ms the Honaker sand, and il
is confidently looked forward TO for
the best results 81 far secured. DR..
Ellis IS company will encounter this
stratum at a depth of 1000 feet, and
a great history y-making gusher is logi-
cal.
In recouuting the general attractive.
ness Of the field, DR.. Ellis gave a very
interesting description of the animal
and plant fossil life which abounds in
this section Of Utah. The collector al
most becomes confused in his pleasant
task of selecting for the cabinets Of the
world the best from the wealth OF mag
nificent specimens here displayed.
In Fantastic Shapes.
The vicissitndes of time and the
ravages of the elements have played
havoc with the orderly arrangement in
which nature must have completed this
portion of its gigantic earth. making
task. The hills assume all sorts of
fantastic shapes and designs One can
sec gigantic castles and great ruins
of the most picturesque attractiveness
in their final decay. For the palcon
tologist is presented as ideal field
for his operations and study as the
country affords. Here were the homes
Of the cliff -dwellers, little else remain
ing of the life that once was than pro-
fusion of picture writings on the
smooth surfaces Of the cliffs To the
practiced eye they afford important,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17

of this state. Fortunes stand ready
10 back up the expert opinions of many
district yet is new, but arrangements
are being made TO take care of the
cver-increasing number of visitors hur
rying 10 the field
The town of Goodridge is enjoying
town-lot boom at this time. and it
gives promise of becoming an impor-
tant spot on the commercial map of
Utah. And it should be source of
congra tulation that so rich region so
near home has been developed eagerly
and demonstrated beyond doubt by Salt
Lake men and money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
SENATE IS TO GET
AN EARLY START
Beginning This Morning, Sit
tingS VIII Open at 10
o'clock.
HOUR Is ADVANCED
TO PUSH THE DEBATE
There Will Now Be an Abund-
ance of Additional Tariff
Talk.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Beginniuc
tomorrow the daily sittings of the SEN
ate will commence at 10 clock in the
morning. The hour has been advanced
in the hope of cXpediting final action
on the tariff bill by more rapidly dis
posing of the long speeches as well as
the detailed discussion of the various
disputed schedules
The consideration of the measure has
developed great opposition on the part
of more Republican senators than was
expected, and the supporters of the bill
feel that every possible effort must be
made to exhaust their criticism and
i bring the bill to vote.
So far, however, they bavc received
no encouragement from the "iusuT-
gents, and the Republican leaders are
quite in the dark as to when the end
may be reached They are finding less
difficulty in dealing with the Demo
Gratis than the independent Republicans
and the opinion is freely expressed that
but for this aniagopism a day might
soon be set which would decide the fate
of the measure.
The discussion will deal with the var
ious paragraphs passed over, but there
will be speeches on the general tariff
question, including one by Senator De
pew, which probably will he delivered
tomorrow. Senator Clay will deliver,
probably on Tuesday, an elaborate
speech criticising the sugar schedule
and undertaking to show that il is IN
the interest of the sugar combination.
Some Sharp Discussion.
The razor schedule will receive first
attention tomorrow and Senator Sim
mons will continue his efforts 10 have
the rate lowered.
Senator Bailey viii continue 10 press
his demand for a vote on the income
tax as a feature of the tariff bill, but
it is an open secret that he is not now
nearly so confident of success as he was
in the beginning of the agitation. He
has confidcd 10 some of his friends his
conviction that some of the advocates
of such tax have been ''picked Off
by the company. The general opinion
among the supporters of the income tax
policy is that the cause in the senate
has been materially weakened by the
decision of the president not to press
for the TAX.
In the house. an attempt viii be made
TO pass the Philippine tariff bill on
Monday. and the Porto Rlcan blll
THURSDAY, The latter measure Will be
reported tomorrow. Both bills viii
arouse discussion. but 1t is not believed
there will be any stubborn opposition
10 either. and the committees having
them in charge arc confident of dls-
posing of each after a day on debate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17

Bearing the closest kind Of comparison:
in power. with that other Broadhurst
success. "Thc Man Of the Hour. the
week at the Colonial opened last night I
''-rhc Mills OF the Gods with Monroe
Salisbury, . Salt Lake man, III the lead
ing role. The production Is splendldlH
staged 50 assisting greatly in d.monstrat-
ing the capabilities Of the cast. The ac-
tion OF the PLAY is we'll sustined until the
climax at the close OF the third act when
Monroe Salisbury and Oscar Grey EfricgS.
as James Clarke and Frederick Payton.
former conyicts. prepare TO hattl" 10 the
death. Clarke. an escaped cdnyi9. gully
of an carly crime. is discovered by Fred
crick Payton. his associate in the crime,
living under an assumed name the iifc
Of modern Jean Vatican Clarke. as
the general manager of a glass factory.
which lie has made ono of the greatest in
the land. is loved and rcVcrcd by the peo-
pic OF the little town in which the fac
tory is located, Payton comes upon tho
scene, forces him. under threat Of cx-
posure To send him back To- prison, To
engage him AZ fancy salary, and pro
cecds 10 make his life hell on earth.
Clarke bears ii all patiently until Pay
ton attacks the character of the woman
nc loves Then u" locks tho doors OF
the room III which Paytnn has confronted
him, and, after reviewing ali tile mental
torture which he has been forced to
undergo. tells Payton Inc is going 10 Kill
him. At this all tho brarado OF the
blackmailer deserts him. and falling in
a huddled heap the floor he begs pite-
ously for his life In the struggle which
follows Payton is almost strangled, when
the entrance Of another employee saves
his life.
Around these two remarkable studies
the play is built. In one. Mr.. Salisbury.
with q fine stage presence, brings out
strongly the innate nobility OF man who
has fallen and later fully redeemed him
self Mr. Briggs Is no less successful in
his deIincation OF the despicable. trcach
cruus blackmailer. Payton. "A rcmorseless
villain who sticks to the downward path.
4 strong vein Of comedy Is constantly in
iccted into the grim tragedy Of the piece
by Inez Baird. Alice Gilman, the
slangy and philosophical stenographcr
Robert s. Thornhill. assistant TO
Clarke.
Mr.. Salisbury, who heads the cast. is
known To Salt LalSers Orr Salisbury
Cash. who was resident OF the city
some twelve years ago. and was "A prime
mover in entertainments showing
marked ability In private thcatricals, So
cially he a great favorite, and. on
account OF his family connections as well
in the most exclusive homes, He is a
nephew Of the late O. j, Salisbury, One
OF his sisters married Edward Clark. 81
newspaper man. and the other WAS Mrs.
Roscha, both being marked social Ia
vorites.
"The Mill of the Gods will run tho
week. with matnees Thursday and sat-
llrday.
II does one good TO hear Marshal 7.
Wilder. He drives away the blues. He
He makes you laugh and laugh until your
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THGhTGRS.


IN SALT LAKE THGAT TERS.
SALT LAKE TER-knicht
of Columbus mlnstrcls, Even
ing, SIS.
COLONIAL THEATEE - THE
Mills OF the Gods" Evening,
S;l5.
THE HCNGhLOW--"Thc Trans
grcssors." " with Ralph Stuart and
Mary Hall. Evening, Sis.
ORPHI.t-M THEATER-Advauc
vaudeville. Matinee. 2:l5. Even
ing. S:i5.
GRAND TliEAT ER-"Hcarts Of
the Blue Ridge Evening. SID.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
THAT GOOD
COAL

THE FIRST TOUCH
OF SPRING is the Sig
mai for most people to
empty the coal bin and
this has led TO a lot of
trouble. II you want to
be sure OF spring weath-
ar, at least in the house.
let us send You a load OF
CLEAR CREEK COAL.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-18

C. H. Deur is in Council
Bluffs today on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-18

Mrs. H. Heckert and her
guest Miss Miles, attended the
reception given by Mrs. Luce
in Logan last night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-18
Watch for Ed Bradley 6
Go. ad Thursday m18

For sale-1 team of work
horses weight $500 age z years
and IL years. H. w. Spires,
Phone ". mr2O
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-18
Margaret, thu little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Murphy
is quite sick.

is quite sick.
The Methodist Episcopal
churches of this city hold 9 un-
ion prayer meeting tonight at
the Scandinavian church.
Cali on SOren Brown for
early Ohio sweet potatoes
and onion sets, 40 TO %.
mr-2O
Mrs. John Huntsinger is the
guest of her parents In Magno-
liza.
Mrs. A. &. HosbroOk is able
to be out again after a severe
illness.
If you are looking for health
and a good cheap home come to
Lincoln Co. Colo. mr-3O
H. C. Anderson was apassen-
ger to Omaha this morning.
All members of the Tribe of
Ben Hur are cordially request
ed to be present at their regu-
lar maating Tuesday evening,
March 23rd, important bust
ness effecting all members will.
.bs acted upon.
Iar-233 Geo. Harty, Scribe.
* 1oc can OF Calumet
Baking Powder will be
a5vem away 10 the first $50
customers purchasing
merchandise to the amount
CT ST. or more at Soren
Browns 10 10 23. mr-2O
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Burke
are visiting friends in Omaha
today.
Attorneys, Dewell, Kellogg,
Tamisiea and Burke were pas
sengers to Logan this morning.
Remember the Democratic
City Caucus on Thursday eve
ming, (see notice in paper,) and
be sure to attend and assist in
selecting good men for candid
ateS.
Duroc Jersey bred sows for
sale at farmers prices. %. B,
Ryan, Nicola. Iowa, r. f. D. 2,
Bell phone Z 44 as
Phil Dinsmore went to Col
fax, Ia, this morning for a few
days on business.
Geo Cullivan is in Council
1 Bluffs today on business.
When in Limon, Colo. lei
1.-THE Limon Lumber Co.
show you their full line OF
lumber, posts, wire and
sarnn machinery. III, Il. &
a. Mooney. MIRO
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-18

The Methodist Episcopal
churches of this city hold 9 un-
ion prayer meeting tonight at
the Scandinavian church.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-18

Mrs. E. M. Reed on 3rd
street is entertaining Mrs. B.
]. Tenant and daughters, Miss
Ethel and Carrie today, who
are soon to leave for South Da-
kota to make their home.
Remember the Democratic
City caucus this evening.
AS a March day this is surely
a fine one.
Lincoln County the Banner
County of Eastern Colorado.
Write for information.
mr-3O
George Halderman is down
with the mumps.
NJ. O'Connor left for Dead
wood this afternoon on railroad
business.
EARLY Everett potatoes Csc
a blu or Soc in 5 bu lots. on
sale at S0ren Browns 10 to
23. mr-2O
Mrs. Leo Tamisiea isconfine'
to her home by sickne ss.
Mrs. r. w. Farmer of Cor
esco, Neb., is the guest of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. FL. H..
Fisher.
Wanted, a competent girl
for general homework. Apply
at Times office. mr-20
Mrs. Joseph Vance. of West
Point. Neb., attended the fun
eral of her sister in this city
Tuesday.
Miss Matte White is visit
ing friends in Norfolk for a
week.
For kid gloves call at the
Cash Bazaar.
Peter Cox is doing some good
work on the roads near his
place with i KING road drag.
Card of Thanks
We take this method of
thanking the many friends who
were so kind to us in the death
| of our daughter and sister.
w. A. Williams,
Mrs. Joseph Vance,
Mrs. Frank Mill ard.
EARLY Everes potatoes Csc
a blu or Soc i'm S blu lots,
on sale at Soren Browns 19
to %. mr-2O
Mrs. H. Heckert and her
guest Miss Miles, attended the
reception given by Mrs. Luce
in Logan last night.
| C. H. Deur is in Council
Bluffs today on business.
American lady corset al
the Cash Bazaar.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-18

Miss Edith Amen left for
Red Oak this morning for a
visit with her friend Mrs. Jess
Fisher Clarke.
We acknowledge a money
order from r. Mohatt in Oma-
ha for which he has our thanks.
American lady corset at
the Cash Bazaar.
Miss Mccain and Mrs. Han
sen of Fremont came down last
night from Woodbine for a
short visit at the w. H. With.
row home.
The following ticket was
nominated at the republican
caucus held Wednesday night.
Mayor, j. j. Amen, Treas, Geo.
A. Kellogg, Assessor j. A.
George, Councilmen at large,
H. H. Fisher A. B. Hosbrook.
Councilmen LIST ward l. r. Lit
tier, Councilman I'd ward C. A.
Walker, Councilman 3rd ward
L. w. Brown. This is a good
ticket, and the democrats want
to see to it tonight that their
very best men are nominated
tonight if they expect to win
the election.
All persons having beer cases
or kegs belonging to the Opera
House saloon are requested to
return them at once to P. B..
Robinson's Livery Barn as
they musr be shipped back to
the brewery.
NILS Swede Charlie
]. S. Dewell will attend the
Commercial Club Banquet in
Council Bluffs this evening as
guest of the Club.
The Homesteaders will give
a masquerade ball Thursday
evening March 25th at Walkers
hall. Several good prizes will be
given as follows. l prize for
best costume, / prize for most
comical costume. l prize for
the best walters. Admission
to outsiders 15c. mr24
When i'm Limon, Colo. let
the Lim0n Lumber Co.
show you their full line OF
lumber, posts, wire and
farm machinery. H. A. &
a. Mooney. mr.. so
DR.. Phelps reports twins, two
boys, born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Rodman last night.
Miss Nellie South is an Oma-
ha visitor today.
Wanted Second hand show
case, about 8 feet long and Is
inches high. Must be cheap
4 for cash.
If G. E. Townsend, Modale.
F. w. Myers had a load of
fat hogs on the market today
for which he received $6.3 80 per
hundred. Good price that.
The Baraca Club will meet at
the home of Rev, M. G. Hutch
inson tomorrow night at 7::30.
For kid gloves Cal! at the
Cash Bazaar.
Bill Cowan is going to carry
a set of burglars tools along
with him after this. He was
washing DR.. McEvoys windows
over Osbornes drug store this
noon when the window acct.
IDENTIFY fell leaving Bill out or
1.-THE ledge. Bill didn't say
much but we bet he thought a
lot.
Take Mi-o-na. Tone up the
liver, sto mach and bowels
Gives you an appetite and no
distress after eating. 1t is
Americas greatest dyspepsia
cure. SO cents. Robt. w
Harvey guarantees it.
mr-16-18
The eight annual ball giver
by the Knights and Ladies Of
Security last evening in Neu
finds hall was a great success
in every particular. About fif
tv oo,,y,1oc opiovod Tho occaciop
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-18
Farmers Exchange Sale

At Robinson's barn Saturday
March Goth 1909. Bring in
your good horses and anything
else you have for sale. We
will get your price. Dan Nc
Cune, Auctioneer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-18
Miss Jennie Larson is visit.
ing her sister in York, Neb.

Misses Carrie and Laura
Zahner of Modale, are the
guests of friends in this city
before going west.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-18
Lost

Lost
Two ten dollar bills Saturday
afternoon either in the post Of
flee or in Doty & Petersons
Drug store. Please return to
Times office for reward.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-18

Good bottom hay for sale
loose or bailed. Phone F Is.
VIM Powell, on Chas Hillard
place. mr18.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-18
For kid gloves call at the
Cash Bazaar.

Peter Cox is doing some good
work on the roads near his
place with i KING road drag.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-18

Phil Dinsmore went to Col
fax, Ia, this morning for a few
daYs on business.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18
SENT WIRE OF DEATH;
WIFE GIVEN DIVORCE
FINDS HUSBAND INTOXICATED,
BUT ALIVE
Message Received by Woman In Thea
ter Causes Her Mental Suffering.
Three DEGREES Granted,
Two Suits Filed

Mental suffering, caused by the re-
ceipt of a fictitious telegram announc-
ing the death of her husband, was the
basis of the complaint on which Minnie
Hines, 412 South Hope street, was
granted decree of divorce from Chas.
E. Hines in the superior court yester-
day. Mrs. Hines said she received the
telegram February II while she was
enjoying a play at the Mason opera
house. The message, which purported
to come from Camarillo, Cal, stated her
husband had been killed in boiler ex-
plosion and asked for instructions re-
garding the disposition of the remains.
Il was grief stricken when | read the
telegram" said Mrs. Hines, land inn
mediately left the theater. When J.
reached home | found my husband
lying asleep on the doorstep" She said
she caused her husbands arrest on a
charge of drunkenness and he was sem
fenced to Jail for fifty days.
Beatrice l. Griffith of Downey. who
was married to Howard Griffith in 1900,
said her husband deserted her two
years ago, following a quarrel A de-
cree was granted.
Bertha Ashton, whose husband, Alden
P. Ashton is serving a tiVe-year term
in San Quentin, was also granted a
legal separation.
Two divorce suits were filed-Theo-
dosit b. Burke against Ollie j. Burke
and Eugenia A. Viles against Homer w.
VileS.