davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14
Condemned Cows Milk.

CHICAGO, January 14.-Milk from hun
dreds of cows condemned on account of
tubercular affection has been sold in Chi
cago residence districts. imperiling the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14

If you want work read the want COL
umnS Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14

lives of thousands. according to members
of the stateapure food bureau. who are
now waging war upon tubercular cattle
The discovery came in Hammond Ind.
where the inspectors of the bureau have
traced hundreds OF cattle condemned in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14

were deposited i'm a sewer because the
shipper had neglected to have it inspected
before shipment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-01
SEATTLE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE GETS BUSY
Complaint Filed Alleging Unjust
and Unreasonable Rates Of
Transportation.

SEATTLE. May 3I.-Actins in con-
junction with the Tacoma Traffic asso-
ciation. the transportation bureau of the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce today hlcG
a complaint with the state railroad COM
mission asking for relief from what is
termed the unjust and unreasonable DIS
Iributvc rates of the Northern Paclhc
and Great Northern railroads from salt
wafer to interior portions OF washington
1t is recited that except Tor snort ols
tances where water competition tends TO
control the rates. the rate from between
Seattle and Tacoma TO points within the
state are taking the average number oi
classes, from AS per cent To i3o per cent
higher OIL 100 pounds per mile basis than
are the class rates west irom ST Paul,
Chicago, Kansas City aud other shipping
centers for like distances. and substan.
TALLY similar distances over the lines oil
the defendant companies and other car
riers, and that while the distance from
st, Paul to Spokane Is about four times
the distance from Seattle and Tacoma to
Spokane. the prevailing Class rates from
ST Paul TO Spokane are only twice as
much as from the sound 10 the Interior
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-01

on the face of the plinth, Each eagle
is four feet high and all are said to
be the finest modelled eagles ever cut
in granite or cast in bronze in Amer.
lea, Upon the second plinth rests the
plain shaft, which is fftythree feet
tall.
On each side of the plinth is large
bronze apncl. which carry descriptions
Of the regular troops engaged at Get
tysburg, their positions and the casual
ties of that fight
Forty'two small monuments. one for
each Of the commands in the Gettys,
burg campaign, which were erected at
the location each organization occupied
during the battle. are Of Jonesboro
granite twenty four by fifty inches and
seven feet high. Upon each is a de-
scriptive bronze tablet and the coat of
arms of the United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-01
GENERAL OBSERVANCE
OF DAY IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, May sl-Memorial
day was generally observed here today
All government departments and prac-
lically all OF the business houses were
closed. In order that tribute might be
paid the nations dead. The principal
exercises were at Arlington under the
auspices Of the G. A Il. Every grave
was marked with an American flag, while
flowers were strewn about every where.
Appropriate exercises Were conducted at
the Soldiers Home National cemetery and
other burial places IN the city. Al the
Soldiers home, Representative Uollngs-
worth OF Ohio was one of the speakers
He referred TO the recent discussion in
the house, when he protested against
placing the head Of Jefferson Davis on
the silver service of the battleshp Mis-
sissippi, declaring that 'It would be
dark day, indeed for the republic when
the name Of Abraham Lincoln ceases to
be revered above all other figures Of the
Civil war period or when 1t shall be re-
placed by that Of Jefferson Davis in the
hearts and affections OF the American
people. The thought OF II is as shocking
as the first thrill Of horror that followed
the firing on Sumpter."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-01
HILL BREAKS RECORD
IN REACHING SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 31.--James j. Hill
president OF the Broat Northern board,
and a party of friends. arrived last night
from st. Paul on a special train OF the
Great Northern railroad, having made the
journey in the remarkable time oil liity-
three hours.
with Mr.. Hill were j. j Carroll gem
cral counsel Of the Burlington railroad
w, B. Dean a director OF the Great Nor
thern road: T.. G, Cook. president OF the
Minnesota Trust company, and w III.
Dunwoody, president OF the st. Anthony
& Dakota Lumber company. Mr.. Hi!
went to the apartments of his son-in law
samuel w. Hill TO spend the night He
is To be the principal speaker at the
opening exercises of the Alaska Y ukon- :
Pacific exposition Tuesday morning, and
VIII also attend tho banquet at the New
York building in the evening.
After the banquet he VIII hurry To his
train and proceed to st. Paul as rapidly
as he came. Important matters demand
his presence In the east, and only his
great personal interest in the exposition
brings him west, he SAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-01
TRIBUTE OF TAFT
TO DEPARTED BRAVE
Continued from Pago One.

at the opening of the war. was increased
to about $4,000 during It's first year. More
Than half this army was engaged in the
battle of Gettysburg. Time does not per-
nit mo to mention the names OF the he
roes OF the regular army, whose blood
stained this historic field and whose sac
'ifices made the union victory possible.
Gladly Bears Testimony.
regular army. their high standard OF
duty, their efficiency as soldiers. their
high character as men. have seized this
opportunity TO come here to testify to
the pride which the nation should have
In It's regular army, and 10 dedicate this
monument TO the predecessors Of tho
present regular army, on n field on which
they won undying glory and perpetual
gratitude from the nation which they
served. They had not the local asso-
Citations, they had not the friends and
TO II that their deeds OF vaor were prop
erly recorded and the value of their
services suitably noted in the official
records by legislative and congressional
action. and they have now to depend
upon the truth OF history and in the cold.
calm retrospect OF the war, as II was:
memorial Of the work in the saving OF
the country which they wrought here.
AZ honor to the regular army OF me
United States: never IN Its history has IT
a stain upon its escutcheon.
After the presidents IS speech Secrc
=
to the battlefield comm ssion,
Following the unveiling the president
reviewed the troops. In the martial
column were the Fifth infantry from
Plattsburg, n. Y, the Fifteenth cav
airy and the Third field artillery from
ment of the coast artillery gathered
from different posts, and marching ms
infantry.
A mountain battery of artillery which
recently served in Cuba was source
of much interest
When the review was concluded the
president hurried to his train. He was
escorted by troop of cavalry, which
had to go at full gallop to keep up
with the presidential party. The presi-
dent left at 345 p. In. for Washing
ton.
Description of Monument
The monument erected on the battle
field of Gettysburg TO commemorate the
services of the regular army of the
United States in the Gettysburg cam
paign in 1868, which was unveiled to-
day, is situated on Hancock avcnue,
little south of the bloody angle where
Picket's fearless men struck the union
line with such disastrous results to the
invading army. The memorial is a
shaft eighty-fye feet high from the
ground and is made of light color gran
tie from the quarries of Mount Airy,
n. G.
The plnth, or sub base, holding
the architrave Of the monument, is
fourteen and half feet square and
seventeen feet high, and is surrounded
by beautiful granite terrace forty
three and half feet square, with a
two.foot high fence or wall. Four en-
frances, each fourteen feet wide, with
three granite steps. lead to the base Of
the monument. On each side of the
second plinth. which is twelve and a
half feet high, is an eagle cut solidlv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-01
Laurelhurst Prices Raise.

Beginning June 10. Acres in
Laurclhurst will sell for 500
to $1,000, instead Of $3.50 to
500, as heretofore. Intending
purchasers should buy before
the 10th, the last date thc old
prices Will prevail. Hourly
trips from Chandler & Soules s
office. 404 Atlas block, every
day. Last trip $50 to p. m.
Office open evenings from Z TO
9 for accommodation OF those
who cannot close their deals
during the day, Remember it's
"Acres, not lots Investment
now means independence later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-01
RECORD STEEL SHIPMENT
OVER HARTMAN LINES

OGDEN. Utah. May 3I.-Ilarriman steel
lat cars and other heavy freight equip
ment are being assembled at Omaha as
fast as possible In order TO handle four
teen thousand ton shipment of steel oil
pipe now cnroute from GAINESVILLE, o.. to
points in the San Joaquin valley for the
construction OF n great oil tank line TO
San Francisco bay. This is one Of the
heaviest single shipments ever sent over
the Hartman lines by one manufactur-
Ing company TO be sent over the continent
in record time. To handle the big ship
ment successfully VIII require between
four and five hundred cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-01
Lincoln Statue Unveiled,

HODGENVILLE. Ky. May 31,-In this
quaint little town statue of Abraham
Lincoln was unveiled today
The ceremonies were simple. Mrs Ben
Hardin Helm o: Louisville. n close rela-
tive OF Mrs, Lincoln, pulled the cord that
dropped the drapery and showed the mar
tyred president sitting in a chair. his
face bearing the old careworn, kindly
expression familiar to the people Of the
entire world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-01
Came Near Choking TO Death.

a little boy, the son of Chris ID. Pet.
crsou, well-known resident of the
village of jacksonville, Ia, had sud,
den and violent attack Of Group. Much
thick, stringy phlegm came up after Civ
ing Chamberlain s Cough Remedy.
Mr.. Peterson says: ''I think he
would have chokcd to death had We not
given him this remedy" For sale by
all druggists,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-01
Picturesque Ceremony,

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3l-A pic
turesdue feature Of the Memorial day
services here was the departure Of the
army tug Slocum. carrying offers and
members OF the naval veterans organiza-
tions TO a point just outside Golden Gate
strait. While number OF guns were
fired from the vessels deck. the nasscn-
gcrs scattered on the Pacific ocean the
Slocnm's CARGO of flowors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-01
More Railroads Demur.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, May 81
Five additional railroads filed demurrers
today to the information OF Attorney
General Major in the suit by which he
seeks to have fifteen Missouri trunk lines
ousted from the state for alleged violation
OF the Missouri antitrust law The
Frisco, Rock Island. Kansas City South
ern ST. Louis. Kansas e. Colorado. and
lhc Chicago, Milwaukee e. st. Paul sys-
tems were the defendants 10 reply today.
Their pleadings correspond with the de-
Gay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-01
CALIFORNIA SURVIVORS
HONOR HONORED DEAD

SAWTELLE, Cal. May 3l-Fifteen
hundred veterans clad i'm the blue they
wore when they fought side by side with
the men whose memory they honored. to-
day placed flowers and flags on the graves
Of nearly 2f00 OF their comrades who
sleep in the cemetery OF the National
Soldiers Home at Sawtelle.
The exercises at the cemetery began
with setting small oiled flags at each
grave This was performed by the vete-
rams, after which flowers were laid on
the graves and or the monument to the
unknown dead by women and children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-01
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Denver & Rio Grande r. r.

Juno 4, 5, il, 10, IS, 26; July 2, 3.
Chicago and return .........., $55 90
St Louis and return ... 1900
St. Paul. Minneapolis and return. 52
Omaha. Kansas City and return. 1000
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo 90 so
Other points III proportion.
Tickets good returning October 81.
Ticket office. 30l Main street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-01
New York Veterans Parade.

NEW YORK, May 31-Throueh thronss
Of spectators lining the concourse on
Riverside drive. the veterans Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic marched in
their annual Memorial day parade to tho
Soldiers and Sailors monument, passing
In review before Mayor Mcclellan nnd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-01
Memorial Day Tragedy,

WAPAKONETA. O.. MAY 31-Ey a
premature explosion OF a cannon, Henry
Mahan aged 10 years. former soldier,
was killed at st, Mary's today. while Of
ficislly opening the Memorial day OBJ
gcry2ucc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-01
Tennessee Tunnel Open.

LEADVILLE, Colo. May 3l.-The Den
Yer & Rio Grandc railway tunnel over
Tennessee Pass, which was blocked by
cavc-in OF loose dirt and snow two weeks
ago, was reopened for traffic this morn
ing, The bore has been entirely cleared
of debris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-01
Remembering the Maine

HAVANA May 5l.-Mcmoria day was
observed BIZ the American colony here. A
wreath and the colors. half-masted were
placed over the wreck OF the Maine,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-01

[ hnve made hundreds of suits this
season and not single misft Here's
my proposition-If ] don t fit you-you
don t pay me. Daniels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-01

al the Grant monument noidng thclr
memorial exercises ard listening To an
address by General Geo rye y. Loud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-01
A-Y-P EXPOSITION RATES,
Via Oregon Short Line r. z

$50 from Salt Lake TO Seattle and
return; on sale daily, commencing
June l. Ask agents for further par,
ticulars. City ticket Office, POI Main
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-01
For the Girls

war hercD
~A10oW Gbn tie madc
oe In fact the Sand
, ne hghesp priced dmo1ls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-01

&1 likes sinHvi andh
special The oeia
Ito impress
our
IN thcma that
j ties and
button effects black We OF grad
ssupeior worth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-01
Oxfords for the B0ys-FrOm Little Mans to Biz Boys

smolds;
that omup
is inorpo n mkeup q
Take for instance this swell bunch of shield
Ruxsaca shade
the WELT hand ewedpr sand
n 0o
prices raugef from anl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-13
First M. e. Church.

Henry G, Howard, Sunday
iSCho1l ut $3.50 a. H., C. Nv. Evans. su-
herintendent. We hope TO see every
scholar present. Public morning wor-
ship at 1880 a. m. Sermon by the
Iastpr, Tneme:, "The Magnitude OF
Little Things" Junior League at $3.50
u. M Every boy and girl IN the
church is wanted for this service. Ep.
worth LeaglIe devotional service at
6 80 p. M. Topic: Sowing the Seed"
A study of Home Missions. Leader
Mrs. "A. C. Ross. Public evening ser;
vice at .7:3O p. III. AT this service
there will be u special proEra nlEne Of
music rendered BY the cnoir under the
direction OF Mrs. e, o. Miller. RfhydF
service and bible study on Wednes;;
day evening at 1880 p, ms YOU ..,
cordially invited to worship with US
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-13
"A pretty Mouth.

Keep the lips closed, but neither top
tightly nor With the teeFn. ,l locked 70
gether Within.
Avoid also curling the corners OF the
mouth wien yoi talk. ThlS Is a COM
mon habit among women. but only
tends to encourage creases at the
sides s6f the mouth
Never he AFRAID 10 laugh Or smile.
Nothing lntpToYes the expression
more. and " yoil are afEaaa 81 win !es
remember that they are more ant to
come from worry, but even 80 laugh
ter wrinkles irlpart a. more pleasing
impression than frQ%pls. ~, .,,-
The laughter T1lotith Is always at
traative, but db not make It aTtlfi cslly
Sd: K set smile Is too reminiscent Of
the famous Cheshire cat IN "a Ice in
Wontlerland.p the memory Of such a
smile is unpleasntly planted tn nthers'
minds and rs ,oflFy, too apt TO DO q mask
fol-, lnsIncerity. lse
The unfortunate MEASUREMENT Of
hairs upon the chin or upper lip need
fdpsa no dishiay to Its YletfU Tor the
riilsbhief can be reni6d:el by 61eeti'fc-
ity nowadays. Modes, too, RaIch show
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-13
HIrcHINe Poar MEEnEne

From the number or nofFeSS and
hughes seen standfng bitched to telc-
:gtapd and telephone poles every day
along tine principal streets of the city
ut would seem that thece is q crying
need for suitabGe hftching posts. for
the accommodation of the country peo-
pie and others VINO have, TO leave
tlleir htHses. aud rigs standing for
hours hHGhel along the. streets; Many
times horses are exposed for hours to
The seyeEgst weather and have been
seen sbsHiltng i'm the coolest weather
IN the sleet and rain unprotected.
It would not COST a great deal to
provide covered sheeIs near the bust
ness center. of the city. for. hitchinE,
PURPOSES and the increased CUSTOM
front the country people would more
than pay the cost besides being a
great blessing to the horses The
practice of having the streets crowded
with horses and buggies is TO say the
least tlrslgItly and unSgnitary This
Is. a matter that could be most prob
ably banded to best advantage by the
Civic League, Merchants Association
AMI the Humane Society. as.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-13
Sensible or slTIy2

; It is little difficult to answer the
query that has come to us hut lately.
I.Are we sensible or are we sllly?"-
"we'' meaning women, for it was spok-
Ell in connection with the styles.
We see ourselves. perhaps, in q most
serious shirtRa.st, but we aren't "tiie
whole show" by any means, and we
Observe tile passing pageant in its HIST,
ANY hat, every hat, from last seasons
peach bdsket onward To the trlcorne,
but .nur bps are sealed; we can't re:
hat IA psrcSeG On every Feminine pom
.iIadouT, &nd when the .silHest or tic
rBensibleest" has been adopted
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-13
First Baptist Church,

w. J. Bddy. PastOr.-iWfll not -
the membership and friends of the
church come out 10 the services TO-
morrow? Sunday School at $3.50 q.
M: morning service ait 10;45. q, M;
subject, "An Ambassador in Bonds:
q 40 y. nj. b, Y, p u, led by Prof
Highly: subject, Care, Life anu Les
SOM" 1880 VI. M, evening service
subject, Doing Good" It Is the wish
Sd the leaders OF the rWoman's De,
nartment that all get in line and
share in TIE progress OF the work
Come and bring your friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-13
WINTER BOAT
SCHEDULE
THE j. 3. MO opyfAI 3D WILL NJ X e
ROUND III no RITTS BURG X
Esl1 vkEEls


Begilnfng November the Pitts.
lbIifg ana Fatsnon Packet GontTaIiy
VIII nut rs winter sctlsdtiie in etfect.
by elie new schedule the i. G.. Weed
ward win ma Ike e9eh week one round
trip stshnfg, IA
( According 10 TIE scle Aiorgall
town Nj after pIlil t be gtyet:
a daily boat from Ptttsbfrg, as the
,tVabaWaFd win alternate with the,
JeiFel pf the IA, end 9. line in thai
.tFage, sts
1n TUESDAYS and Thursday the
Woe Earl viii clear at r AburS for
.8forga town 1T 80 in the afternoon!
ON Nrndays, Wetl1es days and Fridays
the Jewel viii leave lat the same time
for the same port
/. .iJitS5eliTd days at the same hour, the
woodward will clear for Ttnont, ar
rfYing SUNDAY night and will return
leaving FaIrTpnts st $3.50 on Monday
mornings. ~ IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-13
MI. b. TemnIel

To the following services you are y
cordially invited: Sunday sclooI AZ
3. so a. M: preac ching service ~ lo:f9
!tion Serving Junior EnGeayor at
2 so p. M, in charge OF Misses , L!siid
study Glass, taught by the pastor, ~
c.I5 n. M: evening service at 7;$0 ?.
m with sermon on .+The Crew" This
will be the second of eight evening
sermons n ON ''The voyage OF Life The
foric last Sunday evening was IEle
passenger List" The remaining top.
hes are 'frTne Pilot 1.-THE Anchor,
s'T'he COMPASS, .The Chart " Wreck
aud Wreckers" and what PortT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-13

a tendency to grow larger should be
removed before they assume q proper
lion which Indicate the coming Of stln
hairs In their center.
II does no good to pull put these
hairs for they seem to thrive and null
tipIy by such treatment, The only
sure way seems to be to destroy the
root. Such a mole near the mouth or,
indeed, anywhere ON tie face Is I'M
sigatly, although the small brown
moles' on the lip scarcely larger than
a p,nhead, which do not enlarge some
times Gdd a piquancy to the face by
way of contract with the fairness OF
the skin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-13
Almost persuaded,
Almost will not avail,
Almost Is but TO fail,
Sad, sad, the bitter wall,
Aln1ost-lbnt lost u.

-Four persons responded to the invi-
Ftation. making a total OF ~ addft tons
thus far. =
"A number of candidates for baptism
were Immersed as Is the custom of the
church, In the baptistry before the en-
tire audience, while appr6priate ntti-
sic was sung by the choir. About
twenty .h0me5 have been touched or
united in their Christian faith during
these meetings, many men are re-
sppnding. The special music consist
ed OF aSduet for soprano and tenor by
Mrs Harry Miller and Prof. Senif1,
and also solo 10y Miss Bessie sad1er.
I The large chorus Is still In evidence
edasonie fine selections for tee Sunday
services, which will be held at the
Usual time at the church.
Under the influence of the revival
meetings a strenuous effort Is being
made to build up and strengthen the
tBtble School, and at that service Evan.
geIist Snlvely will give an Illustrated
Temperance lesson; in which alcohol
and whiskey will be burned to show
tefllr fiery qualities. and the white of
an eEg will be cooked In alcohol with:
out fire.
The morning sermon will be a study
of 'sThe Holy Spirit" and the teach
ing of the Christian Church on this
great subject Will be carefully explain
ed.
.At.2 o'clock aspecial meeting OF the
juniors will be held, at which, the
young people will be treated to anoth-
,er object lesson by Mr.. Hopkins and
a Bible drill veil be given under his
direction. All the children OF the city
are. cordially invited:
At the evening service there will be
special music and Rev. SifVeF's sub.
iect win be THE Great Burden Bear
err" No service will be held this
evening. faR