davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
Relief in Five Minutes Awaits
Every Man or Woman VINO
Suffers From a BAD
Stomach.

Nothing viii remain undigested or
sour on your stomach if you will take a
little Diapepsin occasionally. This pow
erful digestive and antacid. though as
harmless and pleasant as candy. viii di-
gest and prepare for assimilation into
the blood all the food you can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves, with
out the slightest fear Of Indigestion or
that you viii be bothered with sour ris-
ings, Belching, Gas on Stomach. Heart
burn, Headaches from stomach. Nausea.
Bad Breath, Water Brash on a feeling
ike you had swallowed a lump of lead,
or other disagreeable miseries. Should
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
A TEN MILLION DOLLAR WIDOW IS CAPTURED At last.

Mrs William Hayes Chapman the
SlGG90O0O widow who fled from
Europe to escape an army Of
titled suitOrs. was followed to
New York by two of them, while others
continued TO plead by letter for her hand.
and fooled them all by going to Con-
necticut. whe-e she svas quietly married
to. Philip Won Nalkenburg. a wealthy
New York lawyer, descendant Of an old
Dutch family. General SpiridOvitch Of
Russia followed her all over Europe and
DELAYED her return to America until the
sailing list of a vessel showed no trav-
elers who the general thought would de-
velop into suitOrs. But on the boat was
Van Valkenburg. whom Mrs. Chapman
knew slightly. Tho little ocean voyage
settled her fate and the marriage fol-
lowed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
RAILROAD LOBBY RUMOR
Alleged Intention of the Corporations
to Attempt to Influence Congress
This Winter.

Washington, Dec. ia report has
gained currency that it was the purpose
of the railways of the country TO estab-
lish in Washington in the present session
Of congress a powerful lobby 10 influence
railroad legislation. The report is denied
by important railroad officials.
This reply TO a meEage of inquiry was
received today from Vice President Mil
Ter Of the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy:
This company is not party 20 any
arrangement TO maintain a bureau for
lobby work or any other purpose and
could not be, and does not believe any
other railroad would enter into any such
arrangement. ] have made inquiry and
ON unable 20 get any information that
any such arrangements exist by other
lines. L am certain there is no founda-
ton for the report
Mr.. Miller's repy is of the same tenor
as kilograms from other railroad officials.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
AFTER YEARS
Of FIGHTING
Continued from PAGE One.

eve have at this moment laid upon us a
single task-a task that dominates and
transcends because it embraces and in
wolves every great and beneficent social
and political change upon which our
hearts are set. That task is to vindicate
and establish upon an unsha1able fOUn-
dation, the principles OF republican gov
eminent
Referring to the education and licensing
bills, the premier said that the govern
ment stood in the main, upon principles
Of the bills that the house of lords re-
jected. The franchise law, he added, was
still unenCumbered with artificial distinC-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

forts be made through government agents
abroad and on board steamships TO pre-
vent the importation of women to- this
country; that more assiduOus efforts be
made in the United States 20 arrest woe
men known to be engaged n immoral
practices. and TO deport an possible; that
the limit of three years after landing
within which such persons may be sue
cessfuuy prosecuted be removed; that any
deD0rted persons returning TO this Cuun-
Try be imprisoned; that keepers OF iu-
moral houses i'm which alien women are
found be subject to deportation, and that
state and municipal governments be urged
to cooperate I'm stamping out the evil.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

part Of the men,"
Not only the innocent and betrayed
young girls, but the more experienced
women are made the victims of virtual
slavery. The impOrtatiOns come from all
countries, France leading, and the Chi
nese and japanese making up the major
ity of those coming in by the way Of the
Pacific coast.
Most of the prOcurers are Of foreign
birth. The market price varies from
$500 to 81 coo for each alien woman. Some
times they are sold outright, but their
prOcureEs continue to live from their
earnings after their arrival here.
The commission recommends that eff
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
Home Rule for Ireland.

After referring to the action of the
house of lords on the matter of Welsh
religious equality and the fate of certain
Scottish land bills, Mr.. Asquith turned
his attention to Ireland, which he said,
had been fortunate for once because the
measure sent up in her behalf did not
come violently athwart prejudices of the
house Of lords
Speaking last year before my acces-
sion to the premiership" Mr. AsqUith con-
tinued, Il described the Irish policy as the
one undeniable failure of British states
manship. L repeat tonight what / said
then. ana on behalf of my colleagues and,
believe, on behalf of my party, / Teiter-
ate that this is a problem to be solved
only i'm one Way-by policy which, while
explicitly safeguarding the supreme, in-
dicisible authority of the imperial parlia-
ment. can set up in Ireland a system OF
full self government as regards purely
Irish affairs.
There is not and cannot be any ques-
ton of separation. There is not and can
not be any question of rivalry or compet-
ing for supremacy subject TO these cOndi-
tons. That is the liberal policy. For
reasons which we believe to have been
adequate, the present parliament was dis
abled in advance from proposing any such
solution, but in the house the liberal gov
eminent at the head of a liberal major
ity will be, in this matter, entirely free"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11


Mrs BrOkaw testified regarding the
visit to the house by an automobile party
of three men and three women, the party
being Unexpectedly increased later by the
arrival of another woman and man. The
next day, she said, the estate manager
received a telegram from Mr.. BrOkaw,
which read:
''Why did you not tell me there was
a fourth gentleman in the party? I want
you to start i'm right away and dismante
all the rooms of my house except Mrs.
BrOkaW's and the maids rooms"
Mrs. BrokaW said she also received
telegram from her husband asking for
the names of all the men who lunched
with her that day. She said she gave
them to him i'm @ message and later re
ceived a succession Of messages asking
for the fourth mans initials, and that
the manager received another telegram
from Mr.. BrOkaW. which read:
Wire me a description Of all the men
who stopped at my house on Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
FATE WORSE
THAN DEATH
Commune don Paae one.

house today by Congressman Bennett of
New York. Champ Clark. minority leader.
objected TO its being printed as a house
document, but later withdrew his objec-
ton.
The commission says that the effect of
the importation Of immoral women into
this country is one Of increased degrade
ton and death for the women and of
contamination by disease for those with
whom they come In contact.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

ton and impediment for which there was
no justification
Upon the topic OF woman suffrage. Mr..
Asquith said his views were well known.
re had no reason to alter them despite
the suicidalf excuses of a small section
of the advocates for such d change.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
Resolution Of Confidence.

ing undated confidence in Mr.. Asquith's
leadership. David Ll0yd-Gecrge, chancel-
Tor of the eXchequer, who framed the
budget rejected by the house of lord
moved a vote of thanks to the chairman
of the meeting. He received an ovation.
Mr.. Asquith was not alone in giving to
the people their first real touch OF the
campaign, for Arthur j. Balfour. leader
Of the opposition in the house of COM
mons, made simultaneous plea to them
in quiet, dignified election manifesto ad-
dressed to the directors of the city Of
London who have chosen him as their
candidate
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
POWDER EXPLOSION.

Cleveland, Dec. z0.-Three men were
killed by an explosion i'm the press mill
of the Austin Powder company's plant
at Glen Willow, near here, today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

Was Mr. -- at nay house last Sunday
He is a large, stout man with a blonde
mustache. He is sometimes referred to
as Colonel or Commodore Was Mr.
- there? He is a medium-sized man,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
The Limit Reached.

The premier said that neither he nor any
other liberal minister supported by a ma
JOTity in the house Of commons was going
to submit against the rebuffs and hui
mutations of the last four years. They
undoubtedly would not enter office unless
they could secure safeguards that expert
ence has shown to be necessary for the
legislative unity and honor of their party.
The liberal party, Mr.. AsqUth declared,
was not promoting the abolition of the
house of lords or the setting up of a single
chamber, but it asked of the electorate
that the house Of lords be confined to its
proper functions. and that the absolute
veto must go. He personally did not un-
derestimate the odds against which he
had to contend, but the government was
unanimous in demanding the absolute con-
troll Of the finances by the house of COM
mons, the maintenance of free trade and
an effective curtailment of the power Of
the house of lords.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
Defense of the Budget.

Mr.. Asquith defended the budget as nee
essary to social reform and, in this respect
old age pensions We're the first step. The
budget, he continued, has been thrown out
by the house of lords after weeks of de
bate and the government, as a result was
confronted with three constitutional limo
VatiOns first. the claim of the house of
lords to control in levying taxation; sec
Ond, the claim of the same house to the
right to compel dissolution of the popular
chamber and third, the assertion of the
house of lords of their power to make and
unmake the executive government Of the
crown.
what has been DONE" declared Mr.
Asquith, may be done again. 1t becomes
our first duty TO make its recurrence i'm
possible. We shall, therefore, demand au-
thOrity from the electorate to translate an
ancient, unWritten usage into an act Of
parliament and to place upon the statute
book recognition, explicit and complete of
the settled doctrine of our constitution
that it is beyond the province of the house
Of lords to NEEDLE with any law to any
degree or Tor any purpose of national
finance"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
OF THE
HUSBAND SHOWN IN
HIS TELEGRAM
Continued from PAGE One.

surveillance over her was unbearable. 1t
was i'm substantiation of these allegations
that the kilograms were put in evidence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
once Smoked a Cigarette.

Counsel asked if she ever smoked Gig
arettes,
eyes, on one occasion 1 did" replied
Mrs. BrOkaW. 81 was with Mr. BrOkaw' S
sister at the time.
Her husband had objected, she said, and
she did not smoke again.
Mrs Brokaw admitted on the stand that
she could not remember the name of the
clergyman who had married her. COun-
sci for the defense subsequently intimated
to the newspapers that it might be shown
that no legal marriage had taken place.
Mrs BTOkaw's father James A. Blair.
learning of this intimatiOn, pressed his
daughters lawyer to make an immediate
statement, and Mr.. Baldwin addressed the
court as follows:
"It has been my desire to try this case
without the newspapers The clergyman
who performed the marriage was the Rev
DR.. Spaulding of the First Presbyterian
church of Syracuse, and he was retained
by Lieutenant Governor White for this
ceremony. This viii set the public and
press right, 1 hope"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
offers Of Reconciliation.

Overtures FOR "a reconciliation with his
wife were tentatively made by Mr..
BrOkaw through his counsel today. Aft
er a long conference with John +. Nc
mtyre. his attorney, the latter declared
that his client would welcome the re-
sumption of amicable relations with Mrs
BTOkaW.
Mr.. BTOkaw.' said Mr.. Mcintyre
loves his wife dearly and is willing tC
have the suit discontinued, in spite OF
all the charges she has made if she will
only return o him. He believes his wife
has been wrongly advised and he is by
no means i'm fear of losing the suit
"Such thing is beyond the range of pos
sibility." declared James A. Blair Mrs
BrOkaw's father.
Mrs. Brokaw met the questions CT her
husbands counsel i'm crOss-examinatiOn
with quick answers and d show of spirit
She said seven ministers had refused to
marry her and Mr.. Brokaw because the
latter had been divorced.
The Jackson herald., 1909-12-23
Sinking Spells
Every Few Days

AT the time | began taking
DIR. Miles Heart Remedy | was
having sinking spells every few
days. My hands and feet would
get cold; I could scarcely
breathe, and could feel myself
gradually sinking away until I
would be unconscious. Those
about me could not tell there
was life in me. After these
spells | would be very weak and
nervous, slccplcss and without
appetite; had neuralgia in my
head and heart. After taking
the remedy a short time all this
disappeared and in a few weeks
all the heart trouble was gone"
MRS. LIZZIE PAINTER
So5E sd Ave. Evansville, Ind.
For twenty years we have
been constantly receiving just
such letters as these. There is
scarcely locality in the United
States where there is not some
one who can testify to the
merits of this remarkably sue
cessful Heart Remedy.
Or. Miles, Heart Remedy Is sold by
all druggists. II the FIRST bottle falls TO
benefit, your druggist will return your
money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhsrt, Ind.
The Jackson herald., 1909-12-23
Local News
Wheat is $1.15 a bushel.

For new eyesight; Strain.
For good Northern Potatoes,
call at Sibley's.
Fancy China and Cut Glass
at Grant & Graef's.
Harry Cracraft is clerking
in Heinberg's store.
Mrs. J. S. Henry has been
sick. but is improving.
Mrs. Bert Howard was shop
ping in town Monday.
LLOYD Macom is home from
Hayti for the holidays.
Doors and windows at C.. w.
Henderson's lumber yard.
-Four were baptized at the
Baptist church Sunday night.
A complete line of Fall and
Winter Underwear at Heinbcrg's
Rob Ninyard is nome from
William Jewell College for the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd kerstner
spent Sunday and Monday at
Gordonyilie.
The last dance Of the old
year at Turner Hall Monday
night, the 9th.
Mrs. Hattie Grant returned
last week from a visit to rela-
tives near Boston. Mass.
A full line of winter Under
wear, Caps. Gloves. Clothing
and Shoes at Heinberg's.
See 5. T. Daley for plumb
ing and guttering. He does
good work at reasonable prices.
X. l.. Duvall, of Texas. rep
resentative of the Cape County
Milling Co.. was here the first
Of the week.
Go to Hoffmeistcr d Macon
for Ladies Scarfs and Fancy
Umbrellas. These articles make
desirable Xmas presents.
Miss Mayme Howard. who
lives about four miles west of
town, was visiting her sister.
Mrs. Will Hope. Sunday.
Morgan & Ranney are clos
ing out their entire stock at cost.
Come and get what you want
before everything is gone.
If you want any guttering
or plumbing done. see S. I. Da-
ley. located east side of public
square in the old Macke shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Macon
and son Lloyd will spend the
Christmas holidays with friends
in st. Louis. leaving here on
Christmas day.
Misses Juanita Lusk and
Ethel McLain will leave Satur-
day for Oran. where they will
spend a few days as guests of
Miss Elsie Winters.
Mr.. ElIiff, high school in
spector of the State University,
visited our High School last
week. He recommends that this
school be placed on the approved
list.
The pupils of the Williams
School, under the direction of
their teacher, Miss Grace Nc
Lain, will give a Christmas en-
tertainment next Friday after
noon.
The Jackson herald., 1909-12-23


lumber yard.
For cheap stuff: NOT Jack
son Jewelry Co.
If it came from Jackson Jew
elry Co. it's good.
See Heinberg's elegant line
of Waists and Skirts.
-Du Rec Jones has moved
from Oak Ridge back to jackson.
"A nice line of Felt Slippers
for men. ladies and children at
Heinberg's.
Mrs. Sallie Peterman, now
of Walls, La, is visiting her
children here.
DO not fail to see Heinberg's
line of Cloaks. Skirts, Waists
and Sweaters.
Pleasant Snider has come
home from North Missouri to
Spenu the mondays.
A good time at the old-fash-
ioned dance at Turner Hall Mon
day night, Dec. p.
The Evangelical congrega-
tion will have a Christmas tree
in their church Nmas night.
MAJ LaPierre moved last
Thursday from West Jackson to
his beautiful new residence.
Miss Lillian Armstrong will
leave next Thursday for St. Lou
is, where she will spend the hol-
ida,S.
See 7. d. Hines concerning
all kinds of Fire. Lightning and
Wind Storm Insurance at lowest
rates.
Miss Fayee kurre, who at
tends Underwood Seminary at
st. Charles, is home for the hol-
idays.
The Methodist Sunday school
will have their Christmas tree
in the church basement next
Tuesday night.
If you are thinking of buy
ing an engine, call on J. J. Me-
Neely at his machine shop, Jack
son. Mo.
Mr.. Ben Gockel, Mrs. Min
ME Priest, Miss Hermine kiehne
and Wallace Snider were taken
into the Catholic church Satur-
day.
J. C. Clippard has moved
back to Jackson from Schumer
Springs. Mrs. Nellie Beasley
will run the Springs hotel this
winter.
The McAtee Mercantile Co.
has a line of Christmas goods
well worthy of your inspection,
as well as of interest to your
pocketbook.
DIR. c. V. Alsop will leave
for Louisiana today to spend the
holidays: will he absent about
two weeks. Anyone needing
his services will kindly note date.
Billy Alternately, who lived
on the old Oliver farm, died
Monday night with appendicitis.
He was about 45 years of age.
He leaves wife and three chill
dren.
Miss Mayme Hermann, eld-
est daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Hermann. who has just gradual
ed as a trained nurse from a
school in Omaha. Neb., came in
Sunday, surprising her parents.
She will remain here a while.
In yesterdays St. Louis Re-
public it was stated that the
United States Supreme Court
had affirmed the decision of the
Supreme Court of Missouri in
the case of toll roads. The case
was as to whether Cape and
Scott counties could maintain a
highway without toll. The Unit
ed States court decided this can
be done. This is the case that
Mr.. Hines argued before the
court in Washington a few days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-10

| woolen garments
 When sand connot be had, bath
 brick can be used to scrub wooden articles, tables, etc. Olive oil, slightly warmed, is ex- cellent as a means of softening the
 skin around the nails. In lime water localities, keep an oy- ster shell in your teakettle to receive the lime deposits. To prevent wooden pails or tubs from shrinking when not in use, paint them over with gylcerine.
 oversalting of food is very often enumerated by using a teaspoonful
 of vinegar and one of sugar. To bake potatoes quickly, place them close together in the oven and cover
 with an inverted pieplate. Cornmeal dough, mixed with borax
 scattered about in kitchen corners, will cause insects to disappear. Vanilla extract should be kept in a
 very dark place, as it is apt to lose its strength when exposed to the light Finger marks and stains on porce- lain, wood and window panes can be
 easily removed with coal oil on clean
 cloth.
 Dish cloths should be boiled every
 day in water to which has been added
 washing soda or teaspoonful Of kero- sene-
 To drive away red ants place sprigs of parsley wherever the ants are mol ticed It should be renewed twice a week.
 When too busy to bandage a small cut on the end of a finger, put a bit of clean linen upon it and then put on a thimble.
 If fish are fried on the pancake grid- dle they will not stick and can be
 taken up without danger of them fall
 ing to pieces. If a piece of woolen material is scorched, rub the spot with soft bread
 When the scorch disappears. follow with a soft brush.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-10
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

A typewriter was patented in Eng land as early as 1714.
 The United States leads the world in the production of rosin and turpen- tine.
 Paris has 62 electric street car lines, carrying 190. .000,0 900 passengers a year.
 It takes five years of hard usage to wear away a modern wooden pave ment one inch.
 On an average it requires about two productive acres of land to support each inhabitant of a country.
 The Italian Government plans to ex- pend go, 900 900 to develop its first na- val base on the Adriatic at Ancona-
 A wire rack for carrying papers, cigars or other small articles. in the hat has been patented by a Pittsburg man.
 Work is under way on the first To- comotive ever built in Chile, the first of an order of five for the Govern ment.
 Ready made cyclone cellars of cor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-10

,daas cheated them of their rights of gratitude. When I told them some things that I guessed and tonight know they saw their chance to get even. They placed in my hands this certificate of deposit for fifty thousand dollars. with instructions that I should indorse it over to you on the day your engagement was announced. Anybody who wants to object can go ahead, I'm going to do what I'm instructed to do. Here's your first engagement gift
 Judith looked at the certificate. and then turned to her father. who sat with bowed head. as if he recognized q difficulty that he saw no way to meet. After a moment of silence she asked:
 shall take it, father?
 Then for an instant longer the per plexity showed in his face. after which he looked up with a smile and said:
 "rm a father now only in love. Let Philip speak for you"
 She turned to Grimbleshaw with the question in her eye.
 "Yes." he said; land let Beckwith here take his punishment, that he draw a deed that shall place it abso- Iutely in your hands. beyond all con trol by me; and do you hold it sacred that no want may ever come during their lives to those who have suffered so uniustly, but have triumphed so nobly."
 fTtI1 ENnl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-10
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

After washing a lamp chimney, pol ish it with dry salt.
 In selecting a pumpkin. take one that Ia glossy and flat on the ends.
 To banish the odor of paint. place n nan full of cold water in the room.
 roast water is a soothing and heal ing drink for sufferers from oroncni- tis.
 Cookbooks should be covered with waxed paper to keep them in good condition.
 Whiting mixed to a cream with tepid water Is excellent for dirty painted surfaces.
 SponRing with hot vinegar will re- move an objectionable shine from