davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-10
SUES FOR LOST HAIR
COURT REFUSES TO QUAsH WON.
ANS ACTION FOR $4,000
DAMAGES.
CAUSE SUFFICIENT, HE SAYS
Attorney for the Fair Plaintiff Argues
That Tresses Are Feminine Beauty
Asset and Judge QuarIes Of Mil
Waukee Agrees.

Milwaukee, June Hear ye WON.
en- of America! You have a right to
go into court and sqe- for ID damages aunagg i
you buy cdsAl9eIic or hair dye and it
spoils your beauty. Judge Quarles of
this city has said SO in refusing to
throw oufs,a $4,000 suit filed by a
woman who lost her tresses.
A woman has a perfectly good
cause for complaint in an action for
damages if she loses her hair by rea-
son Of the application Of chemicals,
particularly SO if the solution is ad-
vertised as being a hair restorer.
OverruIes the Demurrer.
Judge Quarles has overruled the
demurrer of q company of Fond du
Lac to the complaint of Mrs. M. L.
Bowman to the effect that her COM
plant does not state a sufficient
cause of action. He gave the defend
ants time, to file their answer.
Mrs. Bowman, a travelling woman,
sued the drug company and a st.
Louis manufacturer of hair dye for
$4,000 damages for the loss Of her
hair. She alleges it's loss was caused
by the application of hair stain pur-
chased of the drug company and manu-.
featured by the St. Louis company.
The defendants demurred on the
ground that the complaint failed to
state a sufficient cause of action.
Hair Her Chief Beauty.
"Her hair is woman's chief beauty =
said the attorney for Mrs. Bowman,
while arguing the case. ITO para.
phrase a well-known quotation, He
who steals her p~ocketbook steals trash
-usually-but he who filches her hair
takes that which cannot enrich him
and leaves her poor indeed A WON.
ans hair is one of her chief assets
That has come to be SO, we'll acknowl.
edged that women nowadays are not
content with natures gifts. but pur
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-10
HOLLAND QUEEN NEAR. DEATH
WI'hslmlna, and consort In Collision
at Christening at The
Haaue.e

London, June Queen .Wilhelmina
of Holland and the, prince consort had
a narrow escape from q. serious acct.
dent at The Hague.
AS the queen and Prince Henry
drove up. to the, church for the chris
tening of the infant princess born to
her majesty April 80, their carriage
ran into another vehicle. A scene Of
confusion ensued,, and it took. some
time to disentangle the. horses. Her
majesty was cool throughout the Incl
dent, and afterward descended from
her carriage amid the cheers Of those
present.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-10
LIFE TERM ron GIRL, SLAYER.
stursis. @. d. Man. u. Found Guilt,
OF. Numbering. Flea, Robsrts.,

Dturgis, s. D., June THE Jury in
the case OF Oscar Jacobs, charged with
the murder Of Elisa Roberts in Sturgis,
brought in q verdict at $50 this morn
ing, after being out since 10:4k last
night They found Jacobs, guilty of
murder as charged, with life imprison-
ment. The case attracted great num-
bsrs Of people. all week and was hotly
contested By both state and defendant.
It. will be appealed to tho supreme
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-10
CARRIERS TO MEErAT OF. CLOUD
state Convention VIII Bs Held Nsxt
Frlday and saturday.

st. Cloud, MIMI, June THE state
meeting Of rural letter carriers will be
held in st. Cloud Ju1s II andg11. The
program will be Of unusual interest to
carriers Of the stats and thsaIprospeots
for . larSs attendance re good. st.
Cloud has women carriers, who espe-
cially invite tho tdelegatss Of that sex
to be. present Delegates from the
southern part Of 1.-The state can gsner-
ally arrive In Minneapolis and 81. Paul
Friday morning
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-10
Storms, Cause, Death,

Pittsburg, Pa, June Following
Q damaging, electrical and rain storm
a second storm was experienced in
this city, and vicinity. Lightning
caused one death. set fire. to a number
of houses and heavy rains interrupted
street a traffic. The loss from both
storms will reach about 100000
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-10
Two. Killed in Saloon Row.

San Francisco, June 7.-victor
Croth, a blacksmith, 81 years old, and
Dennis Shay, a b~oilermaker, aged Is,
were. killed andaC Charles Haynes, q
stevedore, wounded by William p.
Fox in q saloon. Shay lived long
enough to- identify Fox as. the man
who did the shooting.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-10

court. An Dur TWO mempers or tho
Jury were discharged today. Several
other criminal cases Of much irnpor-
lance are to come up In the circuit
court here this, week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-10
TWIN CRY MARKETS.
Minneapolis. June s,

Minnsapolis.. June :.
Whsst-No. 1 northern. 81. "a; No.
3 northern. $3.50; July 91.ao. Durun
No. L 11.17. Oats-No. . white, $50
Barley, Ne. 4. -. Rye No. 3, 80
Oo1n-No. 3. 80. BlAx-No. /. Sl.7o
Duluth, June S.--No. / Nog,R 41.s1
July 41.2S.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-10

South st. Paul, June +.
Csttle-Steers. AGO and e4.b0
cows $3.50 and 9<.bQ., Hogs $40
and e7.46. Muttons, q 6oi lsnbs
$3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
BINGHAM BRIEFS.

Bingham April S-FOrty students OF the
Colorado School of Mines accom- panied by
four instructors. are spending d few days
in camp inspecting the large mines
Six thousand one hundred and twenty
eight cars of ore were shipped out Of
Bingham during the month OF April
The funeral of Charles II. Nestel of
Highland Boy. the 5-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas ". Nestell, who died
of pneumonia last Thursday, was held
at the home yesterday at I o'clock in the
afternoon. Burial took place in the Bing-
ham cemetery.
Carrot wilkins for many years super
intendent of the Ute Copper company.
has resigned his position and, accom-
panied by his wife. will move to Hum
boldt. New.
Mrs. Alfred Burton of Upper Bingham
claims TO have been robbed of t450 one
day this week by some unknown party
who forcibly took it from her stocking.
The officers are Investigating the affair
Deputy Sheriff James Hair includes Up
per Bingham in his circuit. with head
quarters in the Richards building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
AUTO VICTIMS
DOING NICELY
Big Machine Rescued and
Found Damaged Less Than
Was Supposed.

?. Arnould. owner Of the big Royal Tour
let automobile which ran over an en-
bankment in Parley's canyon Sunday ait
ernOOn, went 10 the scene of the accideE.
yesterday and after two hours work Sic
ceeded in righting the car and getting
81 back on the rOa1. Mr.. ArnO1ld was az
companied on the trip by Carl Larson
who was driving the car at the time OF
the accident.
When the car was placed on the road
Il was found that the engine was uuln-
lured and the return trip to the city VIII
the car was made on its own power. The
glass front is demolished and the Tenders
are twisted out Of shape The rear or the
ear is bent in several places, but the dam
age TO the machine Is not as serious as
was believed
we were not travelling more than 10
miles an hour at the time OF the accl-
dent" said Mr.. Larson last evening I hc
accident was caused by the machine strik-
Ing a soft place I'm the road and II was
from that and not because of hitting a
rock that the car went over the embank-
ment The soft place. or washouts vas
hidden BY a big willow bush
Mrs Crooks, who was the most seriously
injured member of the parity was removed
from the hospital today anC taken 10 her
home Mr. LOyeiOy was suffering some
pain last evening but will be able 10 be
ont again in O few weeks. The other
members OF the party were able 10 resume
their usual duties yesterday and did not
seem any the worse from the ACCIDENT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
Marvellous Prescription For
All Stomach Distress.

Rejoice and be glad We army Of ner-
vous wrecks and dyspeptics.
No more Will you need to exclalm IN
that hopeless tone, oh, my poor old
stomach"
For F. c. Schramm has a prescription
that turns old stomachs into new ones
and sour stomachs into sweet ones in
week
There's happy days ahead for you
and for your poor old flaboy. tired out
stomach if you --t won't , obstinate.
Just go to F re;lrdWn today. lay
down so cents -ll say 1 want a box
of Mi-O-na tablets made from the most
successful prescriptions for Indigestion,
catarrh of the stomach and all stom-
ach distress the medical profession
has ever known
And just take one or two tablets with
or after meals for few days and then
if you don't agree with us that Mi-o-na
is a marvellous prescription tell F. c.
Schramm and he viii give you your
money back. Wen leave it to your
sense of fairness whether that's
square deal or not.
Mona tablets promptly relieves
belching, heaviness, pain in stomach.
heartburn. sour stomach. foul breath
and coated tongue. Give them a trial
and chUckle with pleasure. Mi-o-na is
sold by leading druggists everywhere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
HIGH SCHOOLS IN DEBATE.
Eureka Girls Team Defeats Boys
Team From Ogden High
Ceboo1

Eureka. May S-The Eureka high
school debating team, known as the girl
team" again scored a victory last night
al the Odd Fellows hail. when they de-
feated the Ogden high school team IN
the last, but one, contest in the Debating
league OF the Utah high schools and
academies. Resolved. that the United
States should permanently retain the Phil
ippines,T was the matter for discussion
Twice the Eureka high school team has
won the debate while taking the mega
tive side. Last evening the team was on
the opposite side and again won Ihere
was a very large and appreciative audi
ence, and Robert Towers. principal OF
the Mammoth public school, Mr. f1tch
and Dr. Laker were the judges. Inc
young ladies. who have been under the
careful tutelage Of Professor Baker OF
the Eureka high school. astonished every
body by the masteTful manner in which
they conducted their side Of the argu-
mentg Their names are Miss Mary Vel
don. Miss Gertrude Brown and Miss
Amanda Durfee. The members Of the Og-
den team were as follows; stephen keogh,
Claude Corey and Fred Allen. An lnsJru-
mental selection was rendered by MISS
Bessie Tyree and a vocal solo BY Miss
Genevieve Sullivan.
On the 22nd Of May the Eureka team
will meet the Gordon Academy team in
the final argument al the University Of
Utah. The local team IS confident OF
again winning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
RExBURG, IDA. NOTES.
lspecIal Correspondence.l


Rexburg Ida May 9-Commencement
exercises will be held at the Kicks acad-
envy this week Final examinations will
be held Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
On Monday evening the juniors will give
a program The opera sylvia will be
presented Tuesday night by the choir of
which Professor c. J. Engar is conductor.
Professor d. W. Cummings viii be stage
manager Commencement exercises of
the preparatory department viii be given
Wednesday night There will be over
forty graduates from this department
The class address will be given by Presi-
dent James +. DuckwOrth of BlacHOot
and presentation Of diplomas by Principal
E. c. Daily. A track meet between the
various classes VIII take place on Thurs
day afternoon. Exercises for the high
school department will take place on
Thursday night. From the various high
school courses there will be fifteen or six
viii deliver the class address, and Pres
dent Thomas Z. Bassett will present the
diplomas. A game Of baseball between
the Kicks and the St Anthony high school
will be played on Friday afternoon. The
weeks program closes with the alumni
ball on Friday afternoon. The OFFICERS
and faculty OF the INSTITUTION are nighIy
pleased with the work that has been done
this year. A great interest has been man
ifested by the students IL regard TO the
alma mater. One class Is erecting a 500
main entrance 10 the GdanRuS- <1AtoNnNA
class will build a students entrance or
gateway at the northeast corner Much
Improvement was made by the students
on Arbor day. A movement is now on
foot to secure about 100 men and teams to
continue the work of the campus improve
ments. The grounds will be surveyed and
laid off for lawns. Two members OF the
faculty are leaving to go on missions.
Professor Lewis W. Larsen OF the Englsh
department will go to the eastern states.
and Professor D. W. Cumming Of the his
tory and elOcutiOn department viii go 70
England It is likely that all the other
teachers will remain. A splendid souve-
mir edition Of the Student Rays, the stu
dents paper will be out for commence
ment it will contain over twenty pages
of cuts The write-up viii be interesting
and humorous.
c. G. Keller is home again from Victor,
Ia. where he went to attend the funeral
of his father. About year ago Mr. KEEL
Ter went east to attend the funeral OF his
mother
The weather continues dry There was
but little precipitation during the entire
month of April. and so far but little this
month. There is not enough moisture IN
the ground to terminate seeds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
DEATH OF MRS. GALLEY.

Kaysville. May S-Mrs. Eliza Galley,
wife of David Galley of Syracuse, died at
the family residence about Z O'Clock this
morning. after long illness from pulmO-
nary troubles. Her condition has been
such for several months that il was real
lied that the end was near. The de-
ceased was a native Of England, where
she was born Sept 2, 1865. She leaves
husband and eight children, the youngest
Is months old She is also survived by her
father, three brothers, Robert and Alfred
EdmOnds Of Salt Lake and Edward Ed
mOnds Of kaysVille. and a sister Mrs
Edward Earl OF Pennington. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet been
made.
The city council has completed the in
stallatiOn of street lights on Main street
and at the Salt Lake & Ogden depot, the
opera house and ward meeting house
Seven lamps have been placed in position.
each OF 90 candle power. They are under
control Of an automatic switch. with
clOck-wOrk attachment. so that they can
be cut out al any hour Of the night as
desired. The lights were turned on last
night for the first time. and they were
pronounced satisfactory. It was much
needed Improvement. and the council is
being co ngrstulated on having made this
start toward general street lighting,
" hich IT is hoped will be accomplished.
City Councillor George y. Bennett has
resigned his office and viii remove with
his family To salt Lake, where he has a
position with the Metropolitan Life In
sUTance company. His resignation leaves
but three members of the city council,
George II. Blood having resigned prior to
moving tc Preston. Ida The matter OF
filling the vacancies did not come up at
the meeting Thursday night but 1t is
known that Mayor Phillips is favorable
to the appointment Of John ". Thornley,
and Hyrum Stewart to the positions. if
these gentlemen can be induced to accept
The fact that both of those who resigned
are Republicans. while Mr.. Stewart Is a
Democrat will not weigh heavily against
the latter appointment. It is thoughts be
cause of the general desire for the ap-
pointment Of men who are favora bic to
municipal improvements. The two men
mentioned are progressive business men
who may be relied upon to do things, If
they accept the positions
HOrtiCulturistS have reached the cOnclu-
sion that the damage done by the frost
to the peaches and other fruits was not
quite so serious as was at first reported.
but il seems clear that from half to three
fourths of the crSp of stone fruit was
destroyed The growers are finding some
consolation in the belief that the prices
will be higher. and that partial compen-
satiOn for the loss viii be realized from
that fact
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
RHYTHM IDYLS
MUCH ENJOYED

The audience which turned out last
evening to hear Miss Halle Geibart in her
rhythm idyls enjoyed a rare treat in the
vav Of entertainment. for seldom has
similar affair been heard in Salt Lake
Not only were tGe readings given fn an
exceptionally fine voice and manner, bCt
they were in the highest sense interpre-
tative giving the listeners a fun idea Of
the meaning underlying the reading
Her first group was q series OF word
pictures by Heine. jig poem and a waltz
poem. Later she was heard in a group
composed Of a minuet and Spanish poem
hv Waller. and still again in one or Bar
Kings enjoyable plantation poems and an
Oriental and a Chinese poem. Several OF
the readiags had musical accompanim ent,
and they were given in appropriate COS
tune
Mrs Fred 3. Jones sang two songs
MY Dreams" and serenad6. and later
June" and Mrs. Harry Chapman and pr
9 W Ebaugh furnished Instrumental mu-
sic The audience was "A most enthusiast
Tic one and the church was well filled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
RAILROAD BRIEFS.

The Oregon Short Line. Southern Pacific
and Union Pacific have adopted a system
Of calling passengers that should appeal
to an late sleepers Hereafter the Pull
man porters will each night ask the pas
sengers the hoUr on which they would
prefer TO be CALLED and they will not be
disturbed before that time.
Twelve 5e-foOt electric cars for the Salt
Lake & Ogden railway have been ordered
hy the BAN berger company from the Jew
EFT Car company.
Twenty-four young ladies. who are the
prize winners Of a contest inaugurated
hy the Fort Worth. Tex, Stsr-Tele gram.
will arrive I'm salt Lake on May - over
the u. q r. c. railroad
u. z. Burley. general passenger agent
Of the Oregon Short Line, left yesterday
ON business trip TO Chicago.
f. > Peters. secretary Of the Eilenber-
ger Construction Co. Of Chicago. arrived
in salt Lake yesterday to complete the
preliminary plans for the construction of
she Denver * Rio Grande depot in Salt
lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS

F. Auerbach & Brother entertained
their employees at the performance or by
Right of Sword at the Bungalow last
evening Good seats had been reserved
in the body OF the house. and 1l5 Of the
employees and their friends occupied them
telegram has been received stating
that twelve carloads Of steel for the new
Mission theatre had left Kansas City The
shipment IS travelling By fast freight ana
Is looked for about tomorrow or next
day The foundations for the new theatre
are about completed and at the present
rate all will be in readiness FOR the steel
work when it arrives
There is q real live play at the Bungs-
low this week, which has been drawing
deservedly large houses. Ralph stuart,
in by Right of Sword" IS furnishing
one of the best entertainments given m
any Salt Lake theatre Tor a long tlIhs-
He is an actor OF ability, with nand-
some stage presence. and with the sup
port of the entire Willard Mack stock com
panv handles the drama in style that
IS entirely satisfactory. Next week The
Trans ressors," A comedy Of deep human
interest. will he given. Following that
the company viii go 10 the Colonial for
scenic production Of AT the Rainbow
End By Franklin Fyles, one of the most
beautiful PLAYS. dealing with western
scenes when there was a real frontier.
a good house greeted the second per
Torrance Of "A Message from Mars at
the Colonial last evening
This weeks bill at the Orpheum is a
little shade better than any that has been
given lately In addition TO wide vsTi-
etv OF acts, every person and animal tax
ing part is excellent. Persse and Mason.
the headliners, possess beautlIui voices
and appear in a delightful little sketch
which has action and comedy and allows
Of the Introduction of some good song
numbers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11

A good house greeted the second per
Torrance of "A Message from Mars at
the Colonial last evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
NEWH0USE "WISES UP"
ON CITY'S AFFAIRS

Samuel Newhouse was a visitor at the
meeting OF the city council last evening
and sat throughout a large portion of the
proceeding
I am interested" he said on leaving.
and I am going 10 come often. l have 4
notion that I may want TO represent MY
ward in this body some day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
LEAD SMELLING"
Subject of Lecture This Evening at
the Y. NJ. c. A.

r. Il Richards. assistant supeTinte 1dent
Of the A. ;. & r. co. smelter at Murray.
viii deliver a lecture tonight at o'clock
in the lobby of the Y NJ e. A. on the
subject Lead smelling
This Will be the sixth Of a series Of To0-
ular mining lectures given under the aus
plces Of the chemistry and metsllurgy
class Of the association institute. An in
1itation is extended TO the public. .. por-
funity for questions and discussion will be
given at the close OF The address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
PRAIRIE FIRES.

Winnipeg. May 1O-Fffteen families
have been burned out in the Rush
Lake. Saskatchewan district. by prairie
fires. two children losing their lives
and others being badly burned
A private safe may be rented In the
fire and burglar proof vault OF the SAT-
Lake Security & Trust Co, % up Main
street. $500 per year and upwards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
RATS CAUSE FIRE.

Parral, Mexico. May iO.-Rats gnaw-
ing at matches I'm a small store at
MaturanR started a fire. The fire
reached a quantity Of gunpowder and
the resultant explosion caused the fire
10 spread. to other buildings. Almost
the entire village was burned. One
man was killed in the explosion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11

A private sare may be rented In the
fire and burglar proof vault of the salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 80 I'D Main
street. $500 per year and upwards.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-19
THE CAMDEN FAIR
 OPENED TODAY
Promises to Be the Most Successful Fair Ever Held in Southwest Arkansas
 Governor DOnaghey Speaks

Camden, Oct. 19.-With every thing free and a record breaking crowd i'll attendance the Ouachita Valley Harvest Fair opened today. For two years it has gone under the name of the Ouachita County Fair but this year thel name was changed in order to include, Cal- houn, Dallas, Clark, Nevada Col umbia and Union counties. All of these counties are well repre- sented at the Fair and there are more fine exhibits than ever be- fore.
 The purpose of the Fair is to promote agriculture and stock raising. Funds are secured by donations and the sale of concess- ions. Two former fairs have been very successful and the money sub- sCribed for the one this year aL- most doubles that of last year. Ghere are no entrance or ad- mission fees
 A special program has been ar arranged for this afternoon in or der to properly observe Arkansas Day. Gov. Donaghey is scheduled to deliver an address. Tomorrow will be Confederate Day. Gener- al Evans and Gen. Gordon are eX- pected to attend
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-19
NEW YORK STORE

Fifth grade.-We are glad that there are 5S pupils iR our room who have not made mark.
 We had an interesting spelling match between the A and B classes Monday morning in which the B class won.
 Our enrolment is 62.
 We have had a very pleasant room since school started.
 The pupils have all been good.
 The teacher of the fifth grade was happily surprised on returning to school Friday afternoon, to find her desk loaded with the choicest fruits, candies and nuts which provided an enjoyable feast for the entire faculty, all of whom expressed appreciation Of such a rare treat from these enerous hearted boys and girls.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-19
School Notes.

Sixth grade.-We are all work ing hard for a ha1 holiday at the end of the month.
 We have on.y two marks against our room so far; one on account of the fair at Hot Springs, the oth- CT on account of the show at Hope.
 We are having interesting les sons about Washington, ID. c.
 We have organized a society and hope to have a good program on Friday afternoon
 We are sorry to learn that Ul- rich Buchanan is absent from school today on account of sick ness
 We have 40 pupils in the room at present, and very few who are not working earnestly.