davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-10-01
Telegramy kralOWe.

Seattle, Wssh,,,1 pazdziernika.
: ZapoWiedziana nova prezy"
denta Tafta zgromadziia takie tiu
my sIuchacz6w, jakich dotych-
czas podczas swej podrozy Po
Zachodzie ME mial. Prezydent
przemawial ma temat potrzeDy
rozwoju amerykahskiej marynar-
XII handlowej. Konkluzya prze-
mowienia bylo przyrzeczenle IL
chwalenia ustawy subwencyo-
nowaniu towarzystw okreto~
wych. Sluchacze przyjeli to przy-
rzeczenie z ogromnym zapaiem,
gdyz sprawa ia jest najbardzie]
aktualna w naszym nadbrze-
znym stanie, a urzeczywistnlenle
jei moze przynie$t najwieksze
zyski podnieSc ogolny dobrobyt,
w milczeniu natomiast przyje-
to wygloszony poglad, ze Alasce
nalezaloby dac rad miejscowy.
Skoro jednakowoz prezydent
wyIuszczy} motywy przemawla-
lace "a czesciowem usamodziel-
nieniem, pod wzgledem rzqdu te-
rytoryalnego Alaski wiekszosc o.
becnych przyznala mu racye.
Pod wiecz6r udai sic prezydent
ma bankiet, urzadzony przez cz}on
k6w Arctic Brotherhood, W
sklad kt6rych zostal przyjety.
Tam omawiat blizej sprawe Ala
ski, gdyz zwiazek ten jest po-
swiecony interesom tel krainy.
Prezydent zaznaczyi, re male
za1oby zupeinie Alaske usamo-
dzielnit, to znaczy uczynit niej
Stan, ale stoi temu jeszcze ma
przeszkodzie niski poziom inteli-
gencyi ludu, wobec tego ma ra-
zie musza sic Stany Zjednoczone
ograniczyt do utworzenia tylko
rzadu terytoryalnego. Prezydent
zapowiedziaI ma przyszle lato od-
wiedziny do Alaski, kt6ra bedzie
sic stara}, jak najblizej poznac,
skoromu tylko ma to czas pozwo-
Ii.
Skoro prezydent omawiai spra-
we subwencyonowania marynar-
XII handlowej podai miedzy inny-
mi, jake argument, re ma wypa-
dek wojny byiaby flota wojenna
Stan6w Zjednoczonych W przy-
krym polozeniu, ME majac parow
cow transportowych dla dowozu
wegla.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-10-01

d.. Cooka napadzistego sposobu
postepowania re bierze udzial W
powyzszej uroczystosci, mimo re
DR.. Cook takze swoj udzial W niej
zglosii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-10-01
PRZEGLAD
POuTYN MlEDzYNARODOWEJ.
Chicago, l pazdziernika

Oak Angina gospooaruJe9
Byly prezydent Transwaalu
Krueger, umierajac zdala cd swo-
ich ma wygnaniu, ME przypusz-
czal zapewne, re jego ziomkowie,
kt6rych popchnal do krwawej
wojny Anglia, TAX rychlo juz po
poniesionej w6wczas klesce i po
utracie niezawislosci panstwowej
swej ojczyzny, pogodza sic z
,,jarzmem uiewoli" z tymi, kt6-
rych on przez Gale zycie nienawi-
dzil - jake najgrozniejszych
wrog6w swego narodu. - Me
przypuszczal tez zapewne, re ten
zniepawidzony wrog sam "a lat
ki1ka zapragnie wynagrodzic po-
sonanym wyrzadzona i'm Irzyw-
de wrocic i'm chociaz czesc da-
wnej wolnoSci o postaci rozlegiej
autonomii.
Wszystko to obecnie sta}o sic
fa1tem - co wiecej, speAniio sic
nawet to, o czern podczas osta-
tniej wojny marzylo wielu holen-
derskich ,,Afrikander6w', a co
w6wczas wydawalo sic niemozi-
wem: polaczenie wszystkich
przez Holendrow zamieszkaiych
KRAKOW poludniowo-afrykanskich
W jeden organizm panstwowy.
Parliament angielski przyjal W
trzeciem czytaniu, a wiec jui de-
finitywnie, projekt ustawy, przed
}ozony mu przez reprezentacye
czterech kolonii po}udniowo-afry-
kanskich, a dotyczacy zupelnego
ich zjednoczenia z wspolnym rza-
dem wspolnym parlamentem.
Odtad wiec cztery te kolonie:
Kapland, Natal, Oranje Trans
vaal stanowiG beda jedno jednoli-
te panstwo kolonialne. ma we
wnatrz zupe}nie samodzielne, pod.
berAem kr6la angielskiego, W kto-
rego imienia sprawowac tam be-
die wladze wykonawcza zwierz
chnicza generalny gubernator.
Jego rezydencya bedzie miasto
Pretoria, stolica dawnego wolne-
go TransvaaIu, tam takze urze-
dowae beda najwyzsze wiadze adj
r1inistracyjne, podczas gdy par
lament obradowac bedzie w Ca
petown, stolicy Kaplandu, mai
wyzszy TRIBUNAL zas osiadzie W
Bloemfontein, stolicy dawnej RE
czypospolitej Orahskiej. w ten
sposob kazdemu z gi6wnych
miast zaanektowanych panstw
boerskich przydzielono instytucye
panstwowa, przypominajaca da-
wne ich znaczenie.
Nowe to panstwo kolonialne Ii
czyc bedzie przeszlo 6 milion6w
mieszkancow, lecz W tel liczbie
zaledwie million ludnosci biaiej.
Mimo to wylacznie niemal bia-
lynn jego n1ieszkancorn przyzna-
no prawo wyborcze do wspolne-
go parlamentu. Niewielka tylko-
liczba czarnych obywateli Iraiu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-10-01
KTonika Chicagoska
Sprawy miejskie.

Komisya egzaminacyjna W spra-
vie obsadzenia stanowiska biblio-
tekarza miejskiego zfozyfa juz
swoj rapport: og6iem zg}osi}o sic
II kandydat6w tych referaty
przeegzaminowano nader staran-
ME, to ze spora doza trudnosci
dla egzaminator6w. Po bardzo Sci
s}ej rozwadze uznano pierwszym
najzdolniejszym do objecia urzedu
wspomnianego p. H. E. Leglera
dotychczasowego sekretarza komi-
syi bibliotek we Wisconsinie. P.
Leglerowi ofiarowano tez urzad
miejskiego bibliotekarza, ale OBJ
jecie tego urzedu zalezy jeszcze cd
zgody P. Leglera ma pensye chica-
goskq, wynoszaca $500 rocznie,
a ME wiadomo jeszcze czy dla tel
pensyi p. Legler obecnie stare sta
nowisko porzuci. Legler jest dose
wybitnym literatem autorem Kill
ku dziei tresci belletrystycznej i
naukowej, a bibliotekarstwo jest
jego specyalnoscia, DUO pisal W
tel sprawie, a nawet za}ozyi szko-
lie bibliotekarska.
- Szef policyi Steward, zarza-
dzil wczoraj znowu caly szereg
zmian i przenosin wsr6d starszych
policyant6w detektyw6w. Cha
rakterystycznem jest to, re zmiany
owe So wymierzone po ezesci przy-
najmniei przeciwko inspektorowi
Healy'emu, przeniesionemu one
gdaj ze stacyi przy E. Chicago av.
ma stacye przy ulicy Desplaines,
mianowicie ME pozwoli} szef ms
pektorowi temu zabrae re soba swo-
ich zaufanych policyant6w i detek-
tyw6w, kt6rych ma kazdy naczel-
mix stacyi, ale owszem przeprowa-
dill ich ma inne odlegie stacye, a
Healy'm ma nowy posterunek po-
szed} tylko jego sekretarz Fitzge-
raid. Poprzenoszeni r6wniez oneg-
dai inspektorzy O'Brieen i Dor
man otrzymali ma nowych stanowi-
skach swoich zaufanych towarzy-
sly ze stacyi, ma kt6rych poprzed-
nio s1uzbe pelnili. Caly ten fakt-
ukr6cenia takiego inspektora He
aly'ego ma bye dowodem nieiaski
w jaka wpadi wskutek swoich ze-
zna1 W procesie McCanna, swiad-
czac przeciw policyi ma korzysc
prokuratora i jego swiadka Fran
ka, kt6remu Healy dobrc wystawif
Swiadectwo.
Zapishi dnia Uczorajssego.
= Ma rogu ulic Michigan !
Wells dwaj bandyci. napadli W.
Leonardo z Bradford, Pa. i "a
brali mu z}oty zegarek, wartosci
$4,000 $500; Leonard miaf je-
szcze przy sobie dobrze ukrytych
100000, ale tych bandyci ME zna-
lezli i palnawzsy swa ofiare pare
razy - uszli.
Policyanci re stacyi Maxwell
aresztowali wczoraj niejakiego
Fr. Rocka, Il kt6rego znaleziono
wiele bizuteryi j wartosciowych
przedmiot6w "a sune $4,000, pra-
wdopodobnie pochodzacych z kra-
dzieay. Niejaka Minnie Arenburg,
1925 w. 13 ul. jua W ty1n ,,skia-
die" czese w}asnych rzeczy -
skradzionych jej - rozpoznala.
w domu pm. e115 Honore ul.
wybuch} wczoraj mad ranem pozar,
kt6ry omal ME pozbawil zycia ro-
dzine mieszkajqcego tam W. Nc
Closky'ego. Ma szczescie spostrzegf
ogie1 polfcyant shanahan ze sta
cyl Englewood zawiadomiwszy
straz pozarna sam pierwszy wtar-
gna} do palacego sic domu i dopo-
m6gf McClosky'emu wyniesc ma
powietrze nieprzytomnych juz 20
ne i dzieci.
Policya re stacyi przy Chica-
90 ave-, aresztowala niejakiego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-10-01

Neptun Xxx stulecia.
light nauczycielem. - Berlin sic skOmprOmitOWaf.
WyScigi balOn6w.
Po IA. miesiecznem b1adzeniu,
ROOSEVELTG
Przesladowanie rosyjskie W Finlandyi.

Ma wypadek wony Stanow Hed
,Rverview StraSzna smerc 10000 ma
ojskOwych ZamOrdOwanie polykera Niemiecka
bznestka Demokratycz-
burmrza NOwegO YOrku krOnk nieszczesc
Przeprosn sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-10-01

pokonano najdzikszych i mai
dzielniejszych plemion, do kto-
rych naleza ,,Beni Buifrur", BE
nj Said" i ,Beni Gazi". oPias",
organ partyi republikahskiej W ar
tykule, omawiejacym ewentualne
zdobycze hiszpahskie, dzieki zwy
cieskiej wojnie W Marokko -
powiada - re poiwysep Melilla
zdobyty ma Kabylach stall sic tenn
samem wIasnoscia Hiszpanii, a
ma on doniosle znaczenie re
wzgledu ma port, jaki MONA "a
lozyc w Marchicas. CORES
pondencia Militari" zaznacza, ze
dopiero wtedy bedzie MONA mo-
vic o zwyciestwie skoro zajety
zostanie lad Cd rzeki Quert az po
Mulaya, gdyz tax, jak dotad -
hiszpahska posiad}oSc wystawio-
na byiaby ciagle ma niebezpie-
czenstwo re strony mauretah-
skich plemion, kt6re nigdy sic ME
pogodza mySla, re znienawidze-
nj przez Mich ,Jbiali" panuja W
czeSci ich dawnego kraju.
Melilla, 1 pazdziernika. Pod,
czas gdy W Madrycie wczoraj-
szej p6lnocy wnoszono okrzyki i
strzelano ma ,,wiwat" okazyi
zajecia CORY Garuga, wrzala o tym
samym czasie ma stokach tel 60
ry zacieta walka. Maurowie wy
konali atal1 noony to ogromnie
gwaltowny silny. Pc zacietei
walce jednak musieli ustapit,
gdyz wojska hiszpahsl1ie dosko-
male oszancowane odparfy kazdy
atak. Dwaj Maurowie przy tel
sposobnosci dostali sic do niewo-
Ii.
Onegdaj zajeli Hiszpanie po
bardzo krwawej walce wzg6rze
Benz Ersaridge. Po obu stronach
sa dotkliwe straty.
Po zajeciu cory Garuga ME
bylo Sladu nieprzyjaciela, obecnie
!. jjtsz -nRlsszaj5e siessev,s-fla. -sSRHyeh
wzgorzach w silnych dobrze po-
krytych oddziaIach.
Londyn, 1 pazdziernika. Walka
przeciw projektowanemu budze-
towi Anglii rozwija sic coraz bar
dziej W ostatnich dniach wysz}a
nawet poza obreb parlamentu.
Bankierzy londyhscy i reprezen-
tanci najwiekszych firm wniesli
do Izby wyzszej petycye, W kto-
rel zadaja odrzucenia budzetu,
jake niezgodnego interesami
handlu, przemyslu, kredytu i ro-
botnikow, w szczeg6lnosci alta
kuja bankierzy Gala bezwzgle-
dno$cia projektowane move "a
sadly opodatkowania, nazywajac
je ,,rewolucyjnemi'.
Portsmouth, 1 pazdziernika. =
Jedenasty Z rzedu kolos, wSr6d
angielskich okretow wojennych,
opuscii warsztaty. Ma imie mu
Neptune, a nalezy do typu
,,Dreadnought". Pojemnosc jego
wynosi 20,25O ton, d}ugosc $40
stop, a szerokoSc 90 stop. Necn@
charakterystyczna Neptune"
jest pancerz : tax gruby, ze ME
potrzebuje sic obawiac torpedo.
Potsdam, 1 pazdziernika. Ame-
rykahski aeronauta Orville
Wright udziela lekcyi obchodze-
MIA sic z samolotami jego typu
kapitanowi Engelhardtowi male
zacemu do niemieckiego korpu-
su jazdy napowietrznej. Wczo-
raj dokona} Wright wzlotu, kt6-
rego wysokosc obliczaja ma oko
ma 700 stop.
Berlin, 1 pazdziernika. - Od-
bywajace sic zapasy aeronauty-
czne ME budza zainteresowania,
r-J,-. ,,,e1,-e4 No ,,;a,,dO1p;a rrO11,o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
STUDENT COURT At j. OF u.
IS LONG ON CONVICTIONS

The student court at the University aft
CT a lively session. disposed of nine cases
of failure to do work on the u last
Friday. the day set apart by the facuRy
for the students to renoYate their bril-
liant emblem. Nearly twenty other cases
against some Of the more prominent stu
dents Of the school are set for the next
session Of the court, next Wednesday.
The court convened in the assembly hall
at o'clock. with Ernest Watson as judge.
L. Parry as bailiff. Richard W. Young.
jr.. as prosecuting attorney and a jury
consisting Of three members from each
class. The members of the jury were.
Fred MOnOhan. foreman; a Parsons,
Frank Johnson. V NJ. Ssmuels. B. Boo
CERT. F. Sharman, Joe Hennesey, Anthem
Wins. c. Parry, g. Smith and Stewart
Taylor.
The session resulted in Lester Blackner.
Roger Powers. Z. J. Duggsn. n. Morris.
C. Lewis and Mark Brown being found
guilty of failing to appear. They were
fined 81 eacn. D. A. Raybould was fined
% cents for appearing late, and the cases
against r Robertson and Dell Judd were
dismissed Arthur Parsons appealed the
case of f. J. Duggan, with the result that
a new offense was found against the de-
PENDANT He was sentenced to a haircut.
and his attorney was fined 81 for con-
tempt of court. Those who were fined
have the alternative of a haircut. Mark
Brown was accused of producing fake
telegram as evidence and viii be tried
Wednesday for this offense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
CnnnanY to Concede This,

In each and every case where Sexine
Pills do not bring back strength and
steady nerves to any man or woman
who has used six boxes, the company
will either give-without additional
cost-six boxes more for more pro-
longed treatment, or Will refund your
Is. The company has been doing this
for years and still does so, without
audible or red tape. Besides, they do
not want you TO hesitate TO send in
YOUR claim if necessary. The F. J. Hill
Drug company endorses every word of
this Call OF address, corner Second
South and West Temple streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
Divorce Granted.

Judge George G. Armstrong yester-
day granted a divorce to Helena Jen-
son. wife Of James Jensen. on the
grounds of cruelty. on recommendation
of the referee. Howard A. King. The!
we're married in Salt Lake June OF
asst year. and have no~children-
The evidence showed that Jensen had
ordered his wife out of the house on
March % last and has cursed her ana
called her names of all kinds. She left
at his orders because. she said, she was
afraid of personal violence. Her sister,
Mrs Emma Sundstrom, cCrrOboTated
the evidence of Mrs. Jensen, saying
that the latter came to her house on
the date mentioned and that she gave
ber shelter No aIimOny was asked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20

DR.. NJ. A. Hughes has removed his Of
fee to suite 43f-4S2 Judge building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
WIFE DEVOTED To
RELIGIOUS CULT
HerScheI lymanS Are Divorced
and the Husband BIames
Christian Science.
CUPID'S AFFAIRS FORSAKEN
ABANDONED WIVES AND DE-
SERTED HUSBANDS SUE.

Several abandoned wives and two
husbands deserted, one with four chill
dren left on his hands. have Joined
those VINO are applying to the district
court for relief before the new divorce
law comes into effect
Because of cruelty and neglect ana
because her husband advertised in d
salt Lake paper. not to trust her, Louise
Hoilberg filed suit yesterday for a Oh
vorce from Charles A HolIberg. she
says they were married in Salt Lake
March %, 1900, and that she has been
compelled to earn her own living by
working at the Kenyon hotel and 20
depend on the charity of friends HoIl-
berg, she alleges, called her vile and
obscene names. and caused her TO go
into Mysteries by his disgusting treat
ment of her.
There are two children. a boy and a
girl, aged s and 4 years respectively,
whose custody she asks FOR. with an
attorneys fee of S15 and s25 costs of
action and $40 a month permanent ALI
mouy. She says that her husband
earns SIS week. which she asks the
court to tie up so that he may not
spend il. She also wants him restrained
from taking away the furniture which
she says, IS worth about $50.
Relief for Lymans.
Too much Christian Science. it is
charged. has broken Up the dO,nestIc
happiness sOf the Lyman family, ana
yesterday Judge c. W. Morse divorced
the pair, granting Mrs. Edith Lyman n
decree on a showing of cruelty on the
part of Herschel Lyman. and glvlns
her the custody Of their daughter,
America. now years Of age, SIS d
ego
permanent al.mony. The child may not
be taken from the state without leave
of the court, and Lyman may visit it
occasionally.
Mrs. Lyman is Christian Science
practitioner. and in his answer to hei
suit the husband charged that too
strenuous devotion to her belief pre-
vented the home from being happy
one
The cruelty charges comprised strik-
ing and choking her on Jan. % last. and
ordering her TO leave the house. She
asked the court to give her $50 month
temporary alimony and to divide the
property which, she said, was worth
S5.Ce0.
In his answer Lyman denied that he
was worth any such amount He said
that his wife as a Christian healer
made more money than he did. and that
by her work in that capacity she neg
lected her home duties, making her
religion an excuse for seeking the So
cietv of male members Of that BELIEF 10
his Indignation and in disregard OF heI
obligations as a wife. and mother. II
was further charged that she repeatedly
remained out late at night and failed
to prepare meals for the family.
The Lymans were married at Ogden.
ApriI p. 1899. Herschel Lyman con-
ducts a saddlery business on Third
South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
MotherIess Children.

c. J. Z. Nilsson says he was married
to his wife. Pauline. in Salt Lake, on
Aug. 80. 1887. and that they have four
children. The oldest is Ruben, 10 years,
and the others are Myra A, Is; Lille
J.. I3, and Clifford l., : years, all OF
whom live with him. After living with
him for nearly twenty years, he says
his wife abandoned him and the cnh-
dren on Feb. >. 1907, and since then has
refused to return.
Ruby b. Williams was married 70
Charles u. Owen in this city III Sep
TENDER. 1908. and now regrets her bar
gain. She is asking for a divorce and
the restoration of the name Of VIII
fiams She says that Owen, though an
accountant and capable of earning 500
a month, has utterly failed to supply
her with common necessaTies. She
wants all the relief the court will al
low.
Jacob Hunter. another deserted nus
band, made application for a di-
vorce during yesterday. complaining
that his wife Martha Bolton Hunter,
deserted him on Aug. 10, 1907. They
were married in Salt Lake on May 10.
TQO5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Captain William c. Webb. instructor in
military training at the high school. called
a meeting of the cadets YESTERDAY at
which the proposed trip Of the cadets to
Seattle was discussed While nothing def
mite was promised the boys, Captain Webb
pointed out the possibilities Of the present
plan. He complimented the cadets on
the showing made at the recent review for
Admiral RObIey D. Evans. Another meet
ing will be held in the near future, at
which more definite plans will be an
nounCed.
Editors Of the Red and Black, the high
school paper. are now preparing the COM
mencement issue. This will be the largest
issue Of the year and will contain a sum-
mary of all the important events in ath-
letics and other school activities.
I A regular meeting Of the teaching corps
was held yesterday afternoon. Only Tou-
tine matters were discussed.
A lively debate took place yesterday in
the English classes now studying arsu-
mentatiOn. The question was: Resolved.
that the United States should adopt wo-
man suffrage The affirmative. repre-
scented by VIII Yeates and @. NJ Stout
won. The negative was taken by Miss
Adelaide Cutler and Miss Helen Stonley
The judges were II. Romney, Fisher Har-
ris and Inez Clark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
Via o. s. L. and S. p.

May 6th to 18th inclusive. san Fran
cisco and return. $3.50. To San Fran
cisco and return zone way via Port
lsnd) s46.50. To Los Angeles and re-
turn. S35.55. to Los Angeles and Te-
turn zone way via Portlsnd), $3.50.
Tickets limited TO october 3lst. Stop
overs. City Ticket office, 2Ol Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20

I A regular meeting Of the teaching corps
was held yesterday afternoon. Only rou-
tine matters were discussed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
sorinq Menu of Travel.

The salt Lake Route will announce
shortly very low rates TO Los Angeles.
returning via san Francisco and the
Pacific northwest. Better phone and
have .Utah's Most Popular Road plan
,snIr itinerary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20

We often wonder how any person can
be persuaded into taking anything but
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs.
colds and lung trouble. Do not be
fooled into accepting own make" or
other substitutes. The genuine contains
no harmful drugs and is il a yellow
package. F. J. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
Unusual Things in Wall Paper.

Anyone can furnish wall papers that
have only housekeeping qualities. To
produce artistic effects requires talent
and study. All our previous efforts are
surpassed in excellence, good taste and
merit. We have everything for a dis
select from
GEO. W. EBERT & co. 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20

Marabout Boas, seasons most useful
fad. at Glosz's. Now is the time 20
clean and store your furs. Glosz's
Wilson hotel annex.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
PROVO AND RETURN $50,
Via D. & z. c.. April 2fst.

For the big Utah County Horse Fair.
tickets good on all trains. Five fast
trains each way. Morning trains at
80 a. m. and $40 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20

PEOPLE past middle life usually have
some kidney or bladder disorder that
sans the vitality. which is naturally
lower in old age. FOley's Kidney Rem
edv corrects urinary troubles, stimU-
lates the kidneys, and restores strength
and vigor. 1t cures uric acid troubles
nv strengthening the kidneys so they
viii strain out the uric acid that set
lies in the muscles and joints causing
rheumatism. F. J. Hill Drug Co.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-11
Vitality Of Equs.

Of ourse everybody who know.
anything at all about chickens knows
that an infertile egg cannot be hatch
ed by any process whatever, but there
is a great deal more to this egg busi.
ness than that. An egg may be near
ly Of quite to maturity and still tho
chick not have vitality enough tn
break the shell and live, and for this
bad condition of things the incubator
is often blamed when the blame ia
quite often in the breeding and blood
of the flock that produced the eggs.
This state of affairs used to be laid ia
luck, to t~hunderstorms and some.
times-not so very long aeo-to
witches, but now it is laid to incuba.
tors when they are used says Rural
World.
How often have we heard those
who were trying to raise chickens in
the good old way talk about luck that
they are having with chickens. There
may be such a thing as luck. There
are occasional happenings in all GU,
lives that look like they were lucky
or unlucky. as the case may be, but
we all know that in the case of ali
living beings there are certain ire
vocable laws that can never be broken
OF even bent with impunity. One OF
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-11
The Cheapness of Life.

During last year labor in the Uni
ted States lost nearly $4,000 lives in
the course Of employment. There
were also about 100000 accidents.
Most industries involve risks, some
greater than others. The accident
rate Of electricians is excessive. That
Of coal miners is 80 per 1000 in the
United States to 1923 per 1000 in the
United Kingdom. This proportion
holds among the railroad employees.
We lost $50 per 1000 to Germany's
.9S per 1000. In other words, we
slaughtered on the average 916 more
coal miners than England and 1876
more railroad employees than Ger
many.
Two conditions account for this ex-
cessiye death rate that runs through
out all our departments of labor.
First, the reckless Indifference and
carelessness, united with an inherent
| dislike to obedience, that characterize
our American workmen. Second, the
unwillingness Of employers to install
! accident saving devices, and to com
pei military obedience to preventive
orders.
Germany has a permanent exhibit
ton of accident saving devices which
has been productive Of great benefi
to life. This feature England il
copying.-Boston Post.