davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
General w. w. Dudley.

Washington, Dec. 15.-GeneraI W. w
Dudley Of Indiana, formerly commits
siOner Of pensions, died today.
Throughout the civil war General
Dudley served in the Union army with
great distinction. becoming captain OF
the City GTays in Richmond. Ind. at
the beginning of the war. He entered
the army with his command on JULY 4.
1861, being mustered into the Nine
teenth Indiana volunteers. He took
part in fifteen battles and became col
Onel and brevet brigadier general At
Gettysburg he lost his right leg. Aft
erWards he served as inspector and
Judge advocate until the close of hos
tilities
General Dudley was commissioner Oh
pensions from 1881 10 1885.
Born in Vermont in 1912. and edueat-
ed in that state and in RusselPs col
legiate institute at New Haven. Conn.
General Dudley in 1860 moved to In
diana where he played an important
part in political affairs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16

thinks himself a bachelor of the 'oId"
type-one whose safety from all marital
arrangements is absolute. In his office
ne has as his stenOgrapher a bright young
girl pretty, witty and winsOme, and, of
course, the inevitable happens. She loves
him, and uses her charms to bring him TO
proposal. He is blindly unconscious of his
own affection for her, and excuses his
tondness for having her near him on the
ground of his friendly interest in her and
appreciation of her high capabilities as
an employe. He is brought to a proposal
however, by the girls brother, who
though much younger than his sister and
not half so wise, thinks It is his duty to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
Typhoid Fever can
be Prevented-If
You Know How

and the " How is in Pearson's Magazine for
December. The United States Army has
found positive prevention for typhoid fever.
In Pearson's Magazine for December James
Creelman describes wildly the way the thing
has been done; what means are employed to
prevent one of the most dreadful and de-
structive diseases to man, and what the
definite results have been. There we're
100000 cases of typhoid in the United
States this year 10000 deaths resulted
and they might have been prevented. Don't
fail to read this story if you fear typhoid 1t
is more important to you than the North Pole,
aeroplanes, or almost anything else in the
world.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16

butt i'm. George COOdaIe. the man in the
case, is satisfied with the situation, but
presently it daWns on the mind Of the
pretty typewriter that the proposal is
made in the interest Of honor and under
protest, and not for love. This won't do
for her, and she forthwith breaks the en-
gagement.
The situation looks hopeless, when sud
denly the business man realizes that he
really is i'm love. He sends for the girl
and requests her to stenOgraph d letter
which melts her heart. 1t is a declara-
ton of love and I'm a few minutes they are
kissing right there in the stock brokers'
office
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
Act sin
hrsmsW

TT HE company which the shuberts
offer at the Shubert next Monday
night is from the Maxine Elliott
theatre, which has the name Of being
the ultra high-class comedy playhouse of
New York Charles Cherry is the star and
Ruth Maycliffe a feature. The others
have names that are well and favorabIv
known.
sparkling, tefined and neat. written bv
that master of comedy, Clyde Fitch. The
play has as its central figure a business
man, who, having reached the tbirties
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
OVER TWO THOUSAND
SOLVERS OF THE TOP
O. TIL WORLD" PUZZLE
Continued from page one.


Frank H. Coulter, S45 So. 9Th E.
Allen Wsnlass, $50 w. 9Th So.
William T. Knapton. 5i5 BridpOrt ST.
Oscar Cornwall, 25S W. No. T.
r. W. Hentz, 250 w. 81 No.
Isaac Whitecars 245 Reed street.
p. HeginbOtham, lis o street.
Earl Spry, 521 Pacific ave.
o. J. Bourne. 414 NadneT ave.
Pauline Hull, A Ounce street
Spencer Clark, 1906 So 9TH z.
Isaac TygersOn, 457 W. 4th So.
Kuna Rydman, 81 Church street.
Viola Muller, cor. 18th Z. and 18th So.
NJ. Il. Herring, 142 No. Main.
G. White, Terrace ave, Sugar House
II. NJ. Sperry, Cos So, LIST w.
c. @. COuntryman, Heron hotel, room .9
Lawrence Nelson, 425 e. 9Th So.
Nellie Davis. 10lS +, ID So.
George Budwell, % W 9th So.
Wendell NJ. SmOOt, $40 Lincoln ave-
W r. William, 449 w. 8th So.
Boo Allen. No. 2 St. Regis
A. f. Watkins, 134 +. 5th So.
c. F. Bell. col " 7'N 3
Heber Lee. ia W No T IL
A J. Griffin. 1881 DO .th r.
G. Jennings, IA list ave.
Ray II. HathenbrOok, 165 Jeremy st.
Hazen Evans. 457 w 5th So
r. A. Shells. 455 L. eth So.
Marian McEWan, ALB 4th ave.
Harold Hines. 4 Louise Flat.
q. Buglione. Ft Douglas.
Lester Eugberg, SlS So. Sth Z.
q. a. Smith. $50 So 5th F.
J. r. Johnson. 357 II street.
ID. c. Swift, l23 So Sd e.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
Emmett DeIton Williams.

Kansas City, Dec. 15.-Emmett Delton
Williams, a direct descendant Of ROGER
Williams the founder Of Rhode Island
died at his home early today, aged "a
years. Mr.. Williams was president of a
paint company here
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
James Palmer.

Pittsburg. Kan, Dec ia telegram
from San Diego, Cal. this afternoon an
nounced the death i'm that city today of
James Palmer, president of the First
state bank of Pittsburg. Mr. Palmer
was one of the early settlers i'm this SEQ
ton and had been in the banking bust
ness p years. He has been suffering
from lung trouble for the last five years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
FREE KINDERGARTEN.

The Salt Lake free Kindergarten, which
this year is being run under the direction
of Miss Nellie Shermer, at No 454 South
Fourth West street. viii hold a Christmas
tree program at the Sixth ward amuse-
ment hall Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
The candy for the children has been given
by the Sweet Candy company. All who
wish to help give the children their pres
enLs will notify Miss Shermar.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16

things wTitten-the romance of actual
adventure written by a world-hero
himself.
Few Of the worlds heroes. discover
ers, explorers and fighters were able To
tell their own tales
Imagine what the world would give
today for the story of the long vova &c
and discovery of Columbus as told bv
himself What an account it NS4Id
be!
From a financial standpoint Column
DGs' own story would be invaluable
were manuscript found today. Yet
this last and greatest of stories. more
teeming with adventure and hardship
than that of Columbus could have been
high as is the price-is cheap. It is
beyond a merely financial valuation.
Great Men Writing Own Stories.
It is no longer the custom for great
explorers, scientists and heroes to let
their stories go unWTitten-fOr others
afterwards to write and misteH.
Heroes nowadays write their own
stories and they benefit probably by
them.
Admiral Robley D. Evans. since his
retirement from the United States
navy year ago, has become a very
successful author and lecturer. His
writings for Hampton's Magazine and
his books and his lecture engagements
bring him an annual income four or
five times as great as that paid him
by Uncle Sam when he took the bat
tleships around the horn Admiral
Evans IS now writing a series of arti-
cles on the Panama canal which, it is
said. will bring him fame even greater
than that which he has won as
sailor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup.

has been used FOR YEARS by MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING with PERFECT
SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the CHILD
sOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS All
pain. CURES WIND COLIC, and is thu
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
lDruggists in every part OF the world Be
cure and ask Tor Mrs. NVinslows Sooth-
bng Syrup and take no other KIND
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND ORIG
ACT. June 80. 1906. SERIAL NUAlBEI
ip0e.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
THE DEATH RECORD.
Philip B. Thomson. Jr.

Washington. Dec. 15.-Former Congress
man Philip b. Thompson, jr, of Ken
lucky, who was stricken on the street
last night with a hemOrrhage of the
stomach, died at 5:15 O'Clock this morning.
He was g. years Of age
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
Rev. Albert J. Hvden.

Ottawa, Kan, Dec. 15.-Rev. Albert J.
Hyden, whose father was with Wash
ington at Yorktown when General Corn
wallis surrendered, died at his home here
today, aged 50 years. He was a civil
war veteran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16

story Of barbsrsd dogs and vistiul babies that will
stir the soul Of any real human being is in the same
issue. Another story gives the cause Of the Tremendous
increase in divorces. One marriage out Of every twelve
ends in divorce. The barbara in which insane
people allowed to rot in almshouses is told by
Dr. Arthur P. Herring The real meaning Of the Cannon
Congressional rules is explained There is the life story
Of Senator Hughes Of Colorado and seven complete fiction
stories that have one common quaty-they are all good
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
JOHN RAlNEs.

Canandaigua. ~ Y, Dec Estate
senator John Raines, author Of the
Raines law, died this morning.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-27
Washington Primary.
Y. Z. FONTEN0T

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE mu-
nicipal primary passed off yesterday
quietly. There was a warm fight for
the mayoralty between r.. 2. Martin
and G. Il. Hanly, resulting IN the
victory Of Hanly. The following
we're nominated for Aldermen: Webf
.Qairk, Oscar Melancon, VIM. Elter.
u. T. Boudreau and Thomas MeCaf-
fiery. Charles Gibson. having ne
opponent, was declared the nominee
for Marshal.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-27
Good Investment.

Natchez on Tuesday held an cleo
ton to vote On issuing $4,000 in
bonds to purchase an addition to the
city cemetery, Most Southern towns
could very proftably spend that
amount Of money on d burying place
if they could be assured of the early
occupauy Of it BY the moss backs
and croakers who are impediments
and Instructions tie every move ct
progress. Monroe Star.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-27
storms of laughter.

po9pie q oG. Landry have always
stood BY you, which is entirely true
/ remember quite well when all Of uc
thought you the greatest benefactol
Of humanity in our parish; but POI
should remember that a wonderful
educational wave has swept and il
sweeping over st. Landry as wen a
the rest Of Louisiana. Your poIitica
magnetism then had rs duly AM
truly prepared 10 DO your bidding
Several caught On long ago, but !
was only recently that my hoodWinl
was raised.
| You say Chat, as you remember
all the representatives Of St. Landry
voted for the Registration Act. Il
your memory serves You rightly you
will recall that I voted against it ani
that you told me that / had done
wrong; that it was a good bill. You
remember that | acknowledged that
the bill had several good features
about il, but that I was III favor 81
curtaiIing the appointive powers of
the Governor, and that this act gave
him the power to appoint over sixty
registrars at salaries Of from $500
to $500 per year.
You pretend that you believe in
true democracy, and that you love
the people Of the western part Of
the parish so much that it would
break your heart to see them leave
the part Of the parish that you live
in. When talking about division at
the State Capital, you assumed a diff
ferent attitude; there you spoke as
if you actually controlled d majority
Of the votes in ST. Landry. Do you
remember that you told me that you
had elected me to the Legislature
#&%a &=A9F
and was sorry that | had already
thanked the people mot YOU for
their votes? This was before 7 got
the hoodwink of-when still thought
that all you said was gospel. Then
you presented me with your Sheritf's
Fee Bill, and / told you that / would
not support il Or even consider it.
Az this you became angry, and ] adj
vanced one full step IN the mysteries
Of your politics and learned what you
really thought Of the voters Of st.
Landry, You told me that you would
bet nae 500 to 10 cents that you
would defeat division next April you
did not say The voters Of ST. Landry
would defeat I'D. / told you that I
thought you had used your lobbying
influence before the ParochiaI Com
mittee to have the date Of election
changed from November to April in
order that you might use the new
Registration Act against division; and
you did not deny it.
You intimate that some people are
dissatisfied with Mr. Lastrapes' CON
duct as Registrar. What he has
done and said concerning the regis
~tration for the Division Election
shows him to me as a highly honor
able public officer, willing and en-
deavoring to give all 4 square deal.
/ hope that the people Of Sc. Ian.
dry will vote for division, because ]
believe sincerely that it would add
to their welfare and 10 the moral and
educational progress Of both sides d
the parish. / love my home in che
garden spot Of Louisiana-the Par.
ish Of st. Landry, the land Of the
beautiful Evangeline-and whether il
be called st. Landry or Evangelinf
or both (why notD ! win stay with i
and its people.
With the highest regards to You
al a modern politician, I am yours.
Very truly,
Y. i. FONTEN0T.
&-&-s
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-27
lIV G0TT0 CROP IS
RAISED IN TEXAS
, PrsslasptsiTsza Cotton GfoHsrs.
ls,eelaton. Tell BIS Experience.
a0B CROP IN SPITE OF PEST
a,.t rsfly Varieties Planted In Lands
rnIAR d oars HaVa Produced
GOOD Crops.

Fl 4. 5. Peters, president of the
n.-ss Cation Growers Protective As
.@ss;on. il a communication to the
grs.snors Times, says it has been
4 tie bottom lands of Texas
ebod crops can be gathered in
# the boil Weevil. Colonel
ba long been acknowledged
j. e ]. Tie foremost students Of
st,sn crop 10 all its conditions,
iaIy q applied to the boil
0ns Of the first government
-mentaI stations ever established
4 a8g tie boil WeeYiI was on his
near Calvert, Texas, and
aps s time the colonel has made
,,ls stndy Of the insect and the
uasrs to overcome its ravages.
follows:
NR PETERS LETTER.
RI srperisnee ii raising cotton in
Isl RssvH infested region may
vs b sona benefit to the planters
aysH aston, as | have been in the
I'll r IT It and have had oppor-
I ID observe the work carried
nam place situated in the Brazos
n, where the conditions are
the Mississippi river bottom
ghs work was done by the
States Department Of Agricul
au The bureau Of entomo-
bureau Of plant industry.
salsaa of entomology has done
igss work il showing the fact
bsll weevil can not BE sue
poisoned also showing the
1t cutting down and de-
u cotton il the fall. See
revised edition, which
haa Ii Ii The hands Of every
A hss the boll wee7iI pro-
q contend with.
la 5aiesu 81 plant industry has
d sva lines which have been
Haneft, ii the division Of.
sg, the breeding Of early
varieties, which are abso-
salial y The production Of
d HsaFil infested districts,
@Vs Neceeded ID developing q
natures early and viii
an cnehaf To three-quarters
AAasa a The acre where other
ia varieties will not make 4
Ahl9 acres
Q sak # D. Knapp with the
ng farms Ii doing a very
Fafk il showing the effect
sala IF improved methods Of
sQton j. the weevil infested
loaaf Cotton can be raised
l infested sections by i'm
essaods, j q, the destruction
y the fall, recommended in
ae %. The use Of early
varieties Of cotton is q vital
y successful production Of
improved cultural methods
adsd by Dr. 5. A. Knapp.
n planters ii the Missig-
country have aproblem h. to
INVESTIGATION is one Of the
they may have to aban-
~ raise alfalfa, corn,
se. Ii which era,% ~,
NJ prove 9 blessing in
aal expense with re-
laa PEI acre will neces-
higher level ii prices.
y y raised for less
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-15
FOR BETTER TRANSPORTATION
Mark S. Ayers of the Chelan Transfer
Company, Offers to Enter
the Valley.

Mark S. Ayers, of the Che!an
Transfer company met with our
Commercial club Thursday morning
and outlined his plans for the es-
Establishment Of good passenger and
freight service for the Methow valley
from Pateros to Winthrop, and Mr..
Ayers will have the united support of
the club here in promoting Tie en-
terprise so much needed in the val
ley. says the Pateros Reporter.
K If there is any one thing in which
the Methow valley is handicapped it
is in the transportation Of freight
and passengers from Pateros to the
various towns up the river. The state
road up the Methow is the logical
outlet for the valley, as when the
convict work, being done this year,
lis completed there will be virtually
water grade from Pateros to Win
throp.
Mr.. Ayres is negotiating for the
purchase of the two stage lines, the
one going over the hill from Brews-
ter to Twisp and the stage up the
valley, covered stages will be put
on, and four-horse stages run from
Pateros to Twisp on regular sched-
ule and two-horse stage from
Twisp to Winthrop. The freight
would be taken from Pateros every
day and delivered promptly and at
no higher cost than at present to the
merchants up the valley, the trans
fer company taking all the respon-
sibility of collecting of freight bills
and transportation charges, and as
soon as the road is in shape for 1t
the company would put on 20 passen-
ger automobiles for the passenger
service.
The company is asking nothing in
the way of a bonus or extra induce
ment for coming in with such an out.
fit, they only desire guarantee OF
the business at present prices for
freighting.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-15

Have the Daily World left 1t your
door and read today's news today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-15
WHITE SLAVE TRAF
FIG GROWING

Buffalo, N. Y, June 14.-The east
and the west clashed on the ques-
ton of the reality Of the yellow
peril at today's session of the i'm
migrant section of the annual con-
ference OF charities and corrections.
w. A. Gates, secretary Of the board
of charities of San Francisco, de-
clared that the yellow peril was more
of a menace today than at any time
in the past.
ct is also gravely doubted" de-
clared Mr.. Gates, "if Japan is faith
fully keeping the gentleman's agree
ment entered into with the United
Estates regarding the restriction OF
the immigration of the coolie class.
"a similar agreement entered into
with Great Britain in regard to Brit
fish Columbia has been violated de-
Ihberately. Japan recognizes no coolie
class. Besides this, 500 japanese
and 5000 Chinese illegally entered
! the country over the border OF Mex
leo and Canada in the last year and q
halt"
The slave trade in oriental women.
Mr.. Gates said, was worse today than
ever before.
Cyrus Sulzberger, president of the
United Hebrew societies Of New
York, took issue with Mr.. Gates.
1.-The condition Of the slave trade
in oriental women on the Coast is ar
indictment of your own white wo
men," declared Mr.. SulzDerger
They should have wiped it out Ions
ago."
"You have just as rotten Chinese
hell in your Mott and Pell streets
in New York, as in San Francisco,
retorted Mr.. Gates, with some show
of heat.
mot only brown girl slaves arr
held in bondage there, but police re
ports within a week show that hal
a dozen white girls have been fount
there"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-15
MEDALS TO WRIGHT
BROTHERS
FAMOUS AVIATORS PRESENTED
WITH GOLD MEDALS BY PRESI-
DENT TAFT ON BEHALF OF
AERO CLUB OF AMERICA.

Washington. Junet 1.-THE long
deferred presentation of the gold
medals to Wilbur and Orville Wright
on behalf of the Aero Club of Amer
lea was made Thursday afternoon.
The ceremony took place in the east
room of the White House, where
President Taft, members Of congress,
signal corps officers, and delegation
of aeronauts representing the Aero
lclub assembled. President Tart
made the presentation and Represen-
ltative Herbert Parsons Of New York
delivered the address on behalf OF
the Areo Club of America. In a few
words the two brothers who have be-
come world-famous for their success
full aeroplane flights expressed their
appreciation of the honor conferred
upon them.
The medals were designed by Vic
/ tor D. Bremen and cost $1,000 each.
They are three inches diameter and
of gold. On the face OF the medals
are profile portraits of the Wright
Brothers in bas relief, and on the re-
verse an accurate representation OF
the Wright aeroplane in full flight
with the seal of the Aero Club OF
America.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-15
Moore-Rickerd.

Mr.. e. s. Moore, of lone, Stevens
county. Wash, and Miss Ethel K
Rickerd Of Wenatchee were united
in marriage at 2:30 O'Clock yester.
day afternoon at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. e
Rickerd, on Chelan avenue. The Rev
w. A. Stevenson officiated. The bride
wore gown of blue taffeta silk and
the groom wore conventional black
Only intimate friends and relatives
OF the couple were present. The hap
py couple left on No. yesterday
for Spokane to spend their honey.
moon. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore viii
make their home In lone, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-15
PUTS RED PAINT ON HENS.
Farmers Wife Evolvs Plan to De
tect Chicken Thief.

Farmers Wife EvOlvs Plan to De-
tect Chicken Thief.
Boyne City, Mich, June 15.-Mrs.
Charles Rounds, the wife of farmer
at Wildwood Harbor, has just proved
that as a detective and clever thief
catcher she ranks among the best
in the land.
For some time thieves have been
raiding her chicken coop and those
of her neighbors and though repeat
ed efforts were made to locate the
stolen fowls and catch the thieves
they we're without avail. Finally Mrs.
Rounds, believing that the thieving
would continue SO long as chickens
were left, thought out a plan which
she put into execution.
She secured some red paint and a
brush and gave each of her chickens
coat of paint. The expected raid
on her hennery took place and Mrs
Rounds kept close tab on the mar.
kets. She was not long in discov.
ering the poultry with painted legs
and the identity of the fellow who
sold the poultry was easily ascer.
tanned.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-15
GRANT COUNTY NAMES SOLONS
Nominate Representatives to Sit in
Special Session.

Wilson Creek, June 1.-THE
Grant county republican central
committee. met at Wilson Creek Sat-
urday and nominated F. T. Campbell
for representative to take the place
of the legislator from Douglas coun-
ty before the division by the last
Legislature. The election, June 10,
to select law makers for the special
session to be held at Olympia June
I23, was made necessary by this di-
vision.
The democratic central committee
met at Ephrata, the Grant county
seat, and nominated E. H. Huffman
of Quincy representative. w. P.
Davidson was elected chairman OF
the meeting and D. e. Theimens sec
rotary.