davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-06
A Card.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized TO refund your money
II Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. 1t stops the
cough. heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from cold Cures
coughs and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Contains no opiates.
The genuine is in yellow package.
James II. Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-06
Children cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q ASTOR RI q
Grandest Of Grand Armies.

Using the census Of 1900 as basis
OF calculation, it is estimated that
the census of 1910 will show that the
school population Of the United States
numbers probably 100000 persons.
The school army 10 years ago was 49,
7,147. OF that number 4,266.203 per-
SONS were between the ages Of > and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-06

WANTED-Success Magazine wants
an energetic and responsible man OF
woman in Ohio county to collect for
renewals and solicit new subscriptions
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unnecessary. Any one can start
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Success Magazine Building, New York
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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-06
They Knew a Thing or Two.

There was couple who had two
children, boy of 16 and a girl of a..
About that time oflife another baby
came slong. With that prudishness
SO commonly found, the parents took
the greatest pains that the children
should not know anything about the
condition of their mother or the i'm
pending event, and when the time APP
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-06
Wraps and Coat Suits.

Our line Of Ladies Coat Suits Ladies' Misses and Chdren Wraps
far superior other this section only Styles
and can fit every form and You will certainly make mistake
buy without seeing line Ask for Mrs. Taylor Miss Hamhey
will gladly show you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
TAFT HOLDS LENGTHY
SESSION WITH LAWYERS

WASHINGTON. June l6.-For more
than Two hours today President Taft
consulted with the six lawyers OF his
cabinet regarding the message he sent
to congress today on the subject of Il
tax on the undistributcd net earnings
of corporations and the proposition 10
submit 10 the states the question OF
an amendment to the constitution TO
make clear the right OF the govern
ment to levy an income tax.
Senator Root, who recently made a
speech III opposition 10 an income TAX.
attended Senator AldrIch also called
to see the president. and Senator beV,
cridge saw him after he had rcaehea
the executive offices.
Secretaries Knox. MacNcagh, Dick
inson, BaIlinger and Nagel and Attor'
ncv General Wickersham were present
President Taft had completed late last
night n draft Of his message, The
length Of the cabinet session gave rise
to The report that changes had been
recommended and that after the session
tho message was rewritten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY
CAN PLAY BASEBALL

ROME. June 12.-Archbishop Far
Icy OF New York was received in pri'
vate audience by the pope today. He
thanked the pope for the interest taken
in the golden jubilee OF the American
college. In a joking tone, the pope
said TO the archbishop;
81 have been told that yesterday
YOU went out 10 Castle Gandolfo and
PLAYED baseball. -
The archbishop replied.
eyes. your holiness. | pitched the
first bali Ii was the first game to be
PLAYED AT Castle GandoIfo and [ wanted
it to be inaugurated by one of the
oldest Of alumni
He added that the unaccustomed ex..
ertion had given him ''glass arm.
The conversation turned toward the
generosity OF the American people 10
the Messina earthquake sufferers, and
the ponliff described the provis-
ions made to help them, saying that
the sum of $l,250.000 had been made
and that the vatican was sending out
portable churches where they were
needed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
EXPECT THAT AMERICAN
BANKERS WILL WIN OUT

WASHINGTON, June l6,-Events
are so shaping themselves in the mat
ter of the proposed loan Of S21, 800, 900
on the Hankow-Sze Chuen Chinese rail
way as to- make the state department
hopeful that the American group Of
bankers anxious to participate will be
allowed to do So
Today a cabegram came TO the de-
partment saying that the agents of the
European bankers at Pckin had advised
their principals to permit the New
Workers TO join and dispatch from
Berlin caused the officials TO state that
the administration was much gratifed
at the cordial reception which the Gel
man government had given TO the pro
posals for American participation,
Meantime, the rights of the Amerl-
can government are being Impressed
on the Chinese foreign Office and the
hope is expressed that no steps will
be taken that will interfere with what
the Washington government regards as
an undeniable right TO American iihan-
cial interests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
News of the lntermountain Region
CAUSED
BY DEMENTED WOMAN
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 16.-A sensation was ere
atcd at the Union depot today, when an
elderly lady OF apparent refinement sud-
denly started down the tracks on a run
TO cvade her daughter. who had been
watching her carefully since the first
signs OF mental trouble developed short
time before the train from the east, upon
which they were riding, reached the city,
The elderly lady, with her daughter,
arrived In ogden over the Union Pacific
from Kansas City The change of alti-
tudc, first encountered while passing
through Colorado, Is believed to have af-
fectcd her mind. Her daughter noticed
that she was acting strangely, When
the train reached the station. Depot
Master Shields and his assistants were
asked to help watch the woman. When
the train for Salt Lake their destination.
was ready, the daughter took hold OF her
mothers arm TO assist her into the coach.
The elderly woman broke loose and start
ed at full tilt down the tracks toward the
viaduct, letting out several screams, Mr..
Shields and Passenger Director oscar
Gutke overlook the woman and placed
her safely on the train. after receiving
a few slight bruises from a club which
the demented woman picked up from the
ground after she saw she was being over
taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
NEWS OF PRESTON

Special TO The Tribune.
PRESTON. Ida, June 16.-At special
meeting of the Booster club, held IN the
council chambers Monday night. the reSlS-
nation of w &. Howarth. manager OF tho
Preston baseball team in the Cache Val
lev league. was accepted and Z. X. Gay
man was elected To fiji the vacancy thus
ocCasioncd with w. T.. Settle Gs assist
ant manager The report of the treus-
urcr y. y. Larson, shows the team 20 be
in a nourishing condition. both upon the
field OF baseball activity I'm winning the
games and I'm the cNchequcr.
HaZen Parkinson OF this city was the
successful applicant for the position OF
rural route No. : mail carrier.
Ben Morlenscn OF Ogden was a Preston
visitor Tuesday.
Alma Hansen of this city has resigned
as representative Of the Cache Valley Con-
dcnsed Milk company and VIII hereafter
cunhnc his operations TO tho dray bust
ness. Jacob Weber OF Logan has been
installed as the successor Of Alma Han
sen.
p. II. Monson Of this city was awarded
the contract for the erection OF the new
Fourth ward chapel
George - Casio has resigned rs busi-
ness manager the Preston News TO enter
the law office of A. {. Smith.
Messrs. J. y. Head and n. w. Merrill
have recently returned from an extended
trip in Old Mexico. They didn't see any
thing I'm that country that looked good to
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
Making Arkansas Plug

o,t /, Arkansas. to use an old saying.
each man "chews his own tobacco ano
splits where he pleaseS, 10 gso '0DIsfo nnlst -
is long and laborious process. II re-
uuires a log, an AK, an auger. a rauhnler'
corn whisky, honey: maui ana Tvusrs. e''.
However. in the opinion ol the -N'h'HeaS
Chewer IL is worth II.
The Arkansas chewcr buys or raises
leaf tobacco. Then he goes out INTO lhe
woods and cuts down a Tree Irii''In,"s ,ra tn =
place where the sun will shine on IL II
hours n day in summer and ciSGt n"urS
In winter, Beginning al one END OF t'lC
log with the augur he bores holSs 'hree
inches apart until he has reached the
other end After he has blown the chips
away he seizes bundl" ot tobacco "hn
begins the work OF ranm,ns hG ie"ars .,.S
down IN the auger holes untI they arc
0lled within three inches of the top. Ihc
next step Is TO take the rammer apd
ram the tobacco as hard as II can DC
rammed A Jug OF corn whisky. which
would burn the throat out OF an eastern
er. then Is called into play. The To-
bacco chpwcr goes from hole To mole
pouring in corn whisky ON top of the to-
bacro Intn The holes are nllcd within an
inch or SO of the bark,
After the whisky Jug. the Arkansas
chcwcr takes up Jar of honey. From 1t
hc pours enough OF the swcctening into
each hole until IL is filled to the top.
The ArlSapsau then sits down on the log
for two hours To permit tn" corn whisky
and the honey to soak into the tobacco
leaves He occupies that timc I'm whit
tling plugs to tit each OF tho holes. when
he drives a plug into each augur hole
until Il will go no further.
In Arkansas the objectionable sin is
for ono man 10 mcddlc with another
mans tobacco log. II means a quick draw
and sudden death. The Arkansas chewer
goes home aud does not return to the
log FOR two weeks, AT the expiration OF
that period he drives wedges along the
line of the nuGur holes until the log
splits its entire length and falls apart,
Exposed To his view are the long, round
plugs OF tobacco. They are redolent
with the perfumes of the still. the hive.
HE plantation and the forest Tcnderly
he lifts them critically. Then he takes
4 chew and gives a whoop that Is heard |
Dy the folk AT home. He has tested the |
weed and has found that II Is good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
Ephralm Notes.

Special TO The Tribune.
EPHRAIM June l6-County Clerk Eli
ason has been kept busy during the past
few days Issuing marriage licenses. Those
who have secured licenses are as follows:
Henry Eyrlng Thompson, Ephraim, and
Esther Coombs, MorlCo; Andrew Love
Bradley and Ann Charlotte Hardy, both
OF Moroni: Ralph Badscy Rcll"ston. Ne
phi and Lillian Farnsworth, Manti;
NJ y Hatch and Frcda IIolsen, both OF
Scipio Raymond T.. Hurlburt, Portland,
Or and Ethel Thorpe, Ephraim: Joseph
George Thorpe and Hazel Quinn, both Of
Ephraim: Homer NJ. Stringham and Iugrl
Jdlley both Of Mapt: Joseph Burton
Tuttle, Mant and Nina Jolley, Moroni :.
James August Hanson. St Joseph. and
Lena Ellen Peterson, Mount Pleasant,
George T.. Wooley and Elizabeth A. An
derson. both of Salt Lake; Thomas A.
Poe. Albany, n. Y, and Ellen II. Brad :
ham, Washington; Louis Elbroy kiar and
Elpha Louise Bird. both OF Mantl; Chris
tlan Christensen and Anna NJ Rasmus-
sen. both OF Spring City; Charles l..
Johnson. Macllcy. Ida and Lillian f..
Hornung. Manti
Mrs j. j.. Morgan came down from Ma
lad Ida. TO GunnIson, during the week
and will remain with her husband until
he has completed The telephone system
Tor the Gunnison Telephone company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
IDAHO FALLS NEWS


Special 10 The Tribune.
IDAHO FALLS, Ida, June ia meet
ing yesterday between the city council
and several officials Of the Oregon Short
Line Railroad company makes plain the
fact that this city is soon to have a mod
ern depot, both passenger and freight
Us well as the necessary yard facilities.
The council readily granted such conces-
sions relative TO the closing of few
rather unlmportaDt streets. and in view
of this action the Short Line company
will spend II considerable amount OF
money here and give this city what it has
long needed in the way of yard facill-
ties and Il depot.
\ very considerable building boom is
in evidence In this city at this season
Quite a number OF the better class of resi-
dcnces are in course Of construction. and
in addition to these, several business
blocks are contracted or contemplated 3D.
One Of the most urgent needs OF our city
is n modern playhouse-onc that will seat
1900 TO 1000 people, A good building of
this kind viii prove paying investment
TO those putting IL In. There is absolute
ly nothing here now I'm which an up to-
date company can play.
There are quite number OF people
coming into this section from the east at
present, many purchasing property and
Identifying themselves AS citizens OF Ida
no. The majority are from Iowa and Mis-
souri, and represent the best class of pco-
pie from those states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Little Chief Mining and Milling com,
pany, principal place OF business, Ss,I S
Lake CITY. Utah. location OF mine, Eu-
rcka, Juab county, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a mgs.
Ing OF tho board OF directors OF the l.lt-
lie chief Mining and Milling company.
held on the 10th day OF June, l9os; as
scssment No 80. one O) cent per share.
was levied on the capital stock OF nd,ns 1se
navahle Immediately To James i. pris-
con secretary at Nh, Mecor%iek snG k,rsf soDtE SD
streets Sail Lake City, Utah. Any stock
upon which the assessment may nay 6sY dsWal% on
.nilV. 1909 will bc delinquent and aover-
tised for sale at public auction' and no. nn,
less payment is made before will be SOLD on
Wednesday, the 9Th day OF August, lyos,
al IL o'clock noon. AT the company
office. room 4o5 Atlas block. West Sec
ond south street, Salt Lake CITY. Uthn'
To nav the delinquent assessment there
ON. together with the cost of advertising
JAMES y. DRISCOLL, Secretary
Corner of Main and First South streets,
Salt Lake City, Utah. sisoo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
A VERY Pretty Programme.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 1S.-The exercises of the
first day Of commencement at Sacred
Heart academy today proved exceedingly
interesting. \ large and appreciatlve
audier'ce hailed each number with de-
light, one of the most important fea-
lures OF the day was the little cantata,
Goods Garden" rendered in an exceed
ingly pleasing manner by the minims and
juniors. The music numbers, both vo-
cal and instrumental were of high
order.
The first day Of commencement Is OF
Interest to all pupils. for the averages are
awarded TO each student, The reading OF
rotes, as usual, was done by Rev. +;
NJ. Cushuahan, pastor of st. Joseph's, ano
certificates were distributed by Rev. j.
Thompson Bozeman, Mont. The eXer-
cses OF the physical culture class under
the direction OF Mrs. Belle 5. Ross, proved
entertaining. The programme Of Wednes-
day is fitting prelude Ia the graduating
exercises OF the lIth when four of the
Institutions s most talented young ladies
Will receive final honors.
An exhibition OF art and needlcWork Is
displayed on the second floor and well
repays interested visitors. Work In
China, oil water color. pencil and crnyon
deserve commendation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
MACHINIST TINKLER
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

CROWN POINT. IND. June iG--Mon-
sen and Stutz, driving two Marion auto
mobiles, which are TO compete I'm the
western Vanderbilt. June is and 10. fur
nlshed real racing incident In practice
over the Crown Point Lowell course to-
day, one In which tragedy was narrow
ly avcrted. They found themselves run
ming n close race on the double curve,
known as the rs They raced closely.
but Monscn led into the straightaway.
with Stutz following close in cloud Of
dust raised by his rival. He saw the
curve "A little late and made too quick
a turn. Ills rear axle was bent and his
machinist Ray Thinker. was thrown from
his seat on the soft sod at the side OF
the road. lie was uninJured. The car
did not turn over and Thinker was soon
back In the car, which returned to the
garage a new axle will be Installed In
tlmc for the race on FridaY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
Nephi News Notes.
to The Tribune

special 10 Inc tribune.
NEPHI June lG.-Thc board Of truS-
tees has been busy selecting corps of
teachers for the coming school year. Not
all OF the teachers engaged last year are
retained, because no agreement could be
reached as To compensation John Hood
Of Richheld is engaged as instructor of
music. Mr.. Homer Will remain prin-
Cipa OF the high school; George Sperry
Will be another high. school teacher, as
also Will bc Miss Christensen Following
arc the other teachers! RAY Stewart
Hans Christensen, G. w. Johnson. John
Footc. Jane Mcpherson. Bertha McPher-
son. Clara Cole Pearl Ingram, and Il
teacher for the primary grade, not yet
Flag day was appropriately observed by
the business houses, and patriotic cNcr-
sunday school conference was held at
Lcvan ON sunday and Il number Of Ncphi
people were i'm Attendance.
The thriving little town of I.cvan is TO
have a new mercantile institution in the
near future. Bishop j. NJ Taylor being
Che promoter. \ building for that pur-
pose will be erected on the ground south
of Lcvan opera house.
The Nrbo star Mining company shipped
its first car of ore last week. The com
pany made a good strike the other day
and experts say that th" showings are
better for the amount Of work than they
have seen for n long time.
Several transfers In real estate have
been made during tho past week, j.
the house and lot belonging To Samuel
Linton, Jr. Mr., Thompson VIII move
his family here next fan. samuel Shaw
has purchased the j. S. Fainter property
The l.. ]. Foote Dramatic company will
nrosnnt the drama, 'Paid IN Full" at
tbe opera house in the near future.
The old platform al the San Podro de-
noi is To be replaced by new one. and
several improvements are TO be made by
the railway company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
Murray Happenings.

Special 10 The Tribune.
MURRAY, June l6.-W. i. Spencer will
receive nothing from Murray City on his
claim for damages, which he filed with
the city recorder last week. In Mr. Spen-
GERS claim he set forth that as he
was driving down sixteenth South street
there was carcass OF "A dead horse in
the center Of the roadway, His horse be-
came frightened and tore down the street
upsetting the buggy. splitting him out and
iniuring himself and son. He claimed
negligence on the part Of certain offI-
cias In Murray. In n communication TO
the city council. Attorney II. w. Moffat
stated that in his opinion the city was
not responsible for the animal being in
the center of the street. and, furthermore
upon investigation II was found that the
horse was not dead. The council ap
proved the opinion Of the city attor-
ncy
The MdValc fire department has is
sued a challenge To the Murray depart
mcnt for hosc-Cart race, to take place at
Lagoon on the day OF the tiremen's out
Ing. The challenge was accepted today by
Sam Whittle, chief OF the Murray sta
tion. Each team Will he composed OF
twelve men. and the distance TO be run
will be 100 feet, each team pulling the
hose ecart Another feature of the outing
win be the water fight between visiting
departments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
News Of Richfeld.
Special to The Tribune.

special To The Tribune.
RGCHFlELD, June l6.-.TaclS Snedeker
employed "a the Jumbo plaster mill at ST.
gurd, met with severe accident yester-
day while at work In the sackng room
He stepped back against rapidly re-
volvng shaft and his clothes were In
stantly stripped from his body. In
frantic effort to save himself his arm
came In contact with the shaft and the
flesh was badly mutllated. This morning
he is reported to be feeling much recov-
cred from the shock, although he Will be
confined TO his room for several days.
The jury in the case of the State VS..
w. a. Lipsey, charged with assault with
Intent TO KIN. was given the case yes
terday afternoon, and at l O'Clock this
morning returned a verdict of not guilty.
This Is the case in which Llpsey was
charged with ambushing mick" Shelf
field, the Loa mail contractor and door
keeper of the late lamented Legislature,
on April OF this year The evidence
OF the defense was Co the effect that
Sheffield fired at Lipsey and that Lipsey
attempted To return the fire, but he
pulled the trigger too soon and the bullet
went into the ground. Both men were on
horseback and both turned and flew In
opposite directions. Sheffield then swore
out a complaint against Lipsey and the
jury acquitted him.
\ little boy OF Soren Christensen was
thrown from n horse yesterday afternoon
and. alghtlug on his head, was stunned
into Inconsistencies. \ doctor was sum
moncd, who restored him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
ARCH THOMAS KILLED
BY TRAIN AT LEHl
u The Tribune.


& LEIu. June 16-Arch Thomas was in
jurcd carly this morning. b. n Denver @
RIO Grandc train, and died from his m
juries al O'clock today. Thomas was
drinking some last evening and was seen
on the strcet as late as l O'Clock tuls
morning The next seen OF him was
about o'clock this morning. "heh the
crew on a southbouud engine Sa" MN
lylng close outside OF the rails on the
crossing AT Second South street. but one
block from his mothers home. When
found Thomas was in an UNCONSCIOUS
condition. and never regained conscious
. ness again. His right arm Was crushed
evidently by Il car wheel passing over III;
and two cuts In the back OF his head ana
une IN the front were probably made by
the engine truck striking him. NO one
knows how the accident happened, but
from the fact that there were no bruises
or his body Il Is evident that he was
lying ON the track when struck TheTe
are no planks on the. ties at thsc, side "alk
crossing either inside or outside OF Tue
rails. where tho fatality occurred. so thar
10 IS moi improbable that In the darkness
he stumbled over the rail and hitting the
other rail with his head, became uncoa-
seious and was killed by q train passing
later An inquest viii be held To- bring
out anv additional Facts. Mr., Thomas
was about 30 years Of age and unmarried
He leaves a widowed mother.
peculiar coincidence is that about
three Years ago Mr.. Thomas and John
Nevis came home from the mines TO
trpend the Fourth OF July. and on the
lnorning OF the Fourth. al, about the same
{ hour and at the same place, Mr.. Lewis
WAS isIllod by an engine. both fatalities
rLcine equally lacking In details.