davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-28
SHARP HIT
At LAWYERS

49, 49, ~ %%@AA%%RA
PROGRAM FOR TODAY. y
= 10 a. m.-General- session at the =
= Assembly hail. Principal speaker, =
= Miss Ada Van Stone Harris, on =
= The Culture Of the Language >
= arts Musical numbers and an =
, uouncements.
: p. m.-DepartmentaI meetings ,
: $50 p. m.-Physical education ,
= sium.
s p. m.-General session at As :
= sembly hall. Speakers, Miss Har- ,
= ris and Dr. Thomas NJ. Ballet =
= DR.. Balliett Will talk on The =
= Problem Of Moral Education. =
= Musical numbers and other fea- =
, lures. >
= All day-HeadQuarters open on ,
= parlOr floor of the Kenyon hotel =
&%%4%<%%<*%%&%%%%4$%-s4s>-A 49,
Lawyers and physicians We're sharp
ly criticised by DR.. Henry Suzzalo
before the State Teachers cOnven-
tiaa last night, while he lifted teach
ing out of the class Of avOcatiOn and
placed it upon a plane of professional
ism as high as the legal or medical
professions. Dr. Suzza1O did not
mince words in charging that doctors
and lawyers are blinded by a vision
of the dollar and do not give to their
professions the primary purpose OF
social service
He charged that when physicians be-
come great they are waited upon by
more patients than they can handle
properly. and to handle them at all
they conduct superficial observations
that often result in the loss Of life.
He also charged that lawyers create
litigation for their own aggrandize-
ment and that they never turn down a
Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-28
Queer Movement of Rock Isl
and Stock Leads the Board
Of Governors to Suspect
That Something Is Wrong
SPECIAL INVESTIGATION
IS AT ONCE INSTITUTED
Conservative Members of the
Exchange Demand Sum-
mary Punishment of Offend
erS If Evidence Can Be Got,
ANOTHER CORNER RUMORED

New York, Dec. 27.-The New
York stock exchange has an investi-
cation on its hands
Common stock Of the Rock Island
company rose 3114 points almost im-
.mediately after the opening today;
then, even more suddenly, dropped
to so.
Thereby hangs a mystery, or a
fiasco, OF something that the COVER
nors of the stock exchange VIII try
to sift to the bottom.
At the close Of todavs session tile
governors quickly held a conference
and it was announced that q special
investiga ton bad been Instituted
Francis L. Games. former president uf
the exchange j. II. Atterbury and FL
nest GrOesbeck were appointed 10 com
duct the inquiry. Conservative mem
bers are much exercised over the eui-
sOde, and summary punishment OF the
offenders is demanded.
Officers of the Rock Island disclaIm
any responsibility for the movement.
At the office of Daniel g. Reid. who,
with former Judge william j. Moore,
is acknowledged leader Of the Rock
Island group. ir was said SIR Reid was
indisD0s1d TODAY Another report
said that he was entertaining a house
party at his country home near here.
Judge Moore Not Informed.
Judge Moore arrived from Chicago
I'm the afternoon aud affirmed WIar
had been said earlier I'm the day. that
personally le knew nothing OF the
excitement Until told Of ir upon his
arrival in New York.
So much mystery and confusion sur
rounded the affair that anything like
clear explanation seems impDsS IDLE
at this time. AT the brief session 0f
the governors this afternoon several
members who figured in the buying
and selling were called before the
committee. but no details regarding
the preliminary investigation were
made public.
Those brokers creditiug with exc
cutting the orders declined to throw
any light on the subject. They win
be called to testify later.
Stories purpOrung to explain the
situation are numerous and conflict
ing. One theory was that an attempt
at mani pulatlOu iu the stocks had mis-
carried. According TO this explanation,
heavy buying orders were placed. but
through some oversight, the CORE
pOudinE selling orders did not appear.
The result was following out this
theory, that there was comparatively
little stock rOr sale. and brokers who
had charge Of the buying orders had
IF such was She case, the orders Weg5
destined to be 'match orders" the
principal subject Of the recent inves-
LEGATION of the stock exchange ipstI-
tuted by Governor Hughes.
I'm the furry today the rest OF the
list. including the active issues, was
extremely weak. with Vague sppre-
lensiOu of another corner
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-28
THE METALS.

Silver, 52lac.
Copper, catholics, Is S-16o
Lead, per 100 lbs, $40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-28

Il believe in one form of govern
men- and I believe in the golden rule.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-28

tor. near the ENTRANCE to the harbOr.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-28

ANSWERING some 'help V
wanted ads viii "help =
some" in looking for
work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-28

resorted to mder Mexioan az.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-13
ENTERED ETERNITY
QUIETLY SLEEPING.
MRS. Il. q. LEHFElDr SINKS PEACEFULLY
INTO THE ARMS OF THE DEATH-ANcEL
PASSED AWAY IN CALIFORNIA
Mourned By Many Friends and Loved one,
Her Remains We're Laid to Rest i Oak-
;. land Cemetery On Sunday Afianosa.

On Monday, October 5th. at rhe
home Of her brother. in-law, Mr.. G..
F. Hensen in Los Angeles. California.
occurred the death of Mrs. n. II.
Lehfeldt. one Of the best known and
most dearly beloved Of those German.
American matrons whose coming ID
the early days meant so much "a
Crawford county. She was a kindly,
generous woman, always looking on
the bright side Of life and always
anxious to speak we'll rather than iii
Of Others. To her advice and example
are due nlanv of the happy homes Of
this county today. a
Mrs. Emile Sophie Lehfeldt, nee
Knaak. was born on June IL, 1929.
ut Nsu Hoferfelde. near Ahrens-
boeck, Holstein, Germany. Her par
ent, we're wealthy landowners aud
she passed happy childhood, Rradua-
ting from the High School and having
the best advantages the times afford
ed. When twenty years of age she
was married to Fl. 81. Lehfeldt and
their married life was one Of much
happiness and mutual affection.
But two months after the wedding
var broke out with Denmark and her
young husband entered the German
army. He was captured on the field
of battle and for months suffered inn
prisonment on Danish prison ship.
After the war he returned to his home
and engaged in farming and sheep
raising, meeting with much success
In 1870. however the fever Of Ameri- J.
ca came to the home and with their.
children they left the Fatherland to
make fortune in the new land. AZ
st. Louis. enroute to lows, Minna,
sAss yoapgest child 49, hon, IAs1,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-13
THE EVANGELIST
LEAVES DENISON.
THE REVIVAL SPIRIT REMAINS AND THE
GOOD WORK CoESON
CONVERSIONS WERE MADE
Henry 0shon Proves Himself an Elsquent and
Effective Revralis. Bringing Many 10 De-
dare Themselves, Ssne Sinners Left.

The revival meetings under the
leadership of DR.. Ostrom closed on
Monday night. AZ . result there
will be marked increase in the mem
bership of the churches taking part in
the movement. It vas a glorious
sight fur those interested to see Gear
friends and neighbors who had been
scorners Of the gospel moving boldly
forward to unite with the church.
Many parents heart was overioyed
with happiness when their son or
daughter took the step which it is hon.
ed places them forever in right paths.
Those interested paid all the bills
in full. Tie amount given direct to
Or. Ostrom as free will offering Is
not known. He took what was given.
He next goes to Grinnell where it is
hoped he will have success equal and
even better than at Denison. On
Tuesday evening there was q prayer
meeting in the Baptist, NJ. 6. and
Presbyterian churches. On Wednes.
day there is union prayer meeting
in the Presbyterian church and thu
regular meetings in each church
Thursday evening. This will conclude
gatherings each night. The pastors
and workers are we'll pleased and mean
to hold the ground gained and push
out for more.
As q result Of the recent revivals q
number OF men. women and children
have decided to try to live better
lives. II they had been leading per-
feet lives in the past there would be
no need OF such resolve. The yery
fact Of their resolve is confession
Therefore there is no need TO stand
on the street corner and sneer and
say, He'll make pretty Christian.
Why have known him to lie. and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-13

stOpPe0 q Drlef time In Davenport and
then came to Crawford county. They
bought 900 acres of land in Otter
Creek township and theirs was the
tirst Lehteldt home built in the coun-
nv. On this rich and fertile farm
their children we're raised and one by
one they went out into the world all
OF them finding an honored and re-
spected place in life. Miss Minna
elected to remain at the home, how
ever. and she became the constant
companion and comforter and helper
|of the declining years Of both her
father and her mother.
In 1886 Mr.. and Mrs. Lehfeldt
|bought their pretty home place on
Broadway and this was their home
until death. Mr.. Lehfeldt died
eleven years ago and Mrs. Lehfeldt
and her daughter thereafter spent
their winters in California and their
summers here and visiting in Mon
ltana. Last Jane they returned from
California. but Mrs. Lehfeldt was
troubled with asthma during the sum-
,mer and itAwas decided to make m
early start for Californis. She left
Denison on September 3Oth accom-.
panied by her daughters. Miss Minna
and Mrs. B. Brodersen. and the party
reached Los Angeles on Oct. End.
Mrs. Lehfeldt had apparently stood
the trip very we'll and she enjoyed q
visit With her California friends. On
Monday she grew weak however, and
on Tuesday she quietly passed in her
slumbers, from time into eternity.
The remains were brought to Den-
ison and funeral services were held at
the home of Mr.. B. Brodersen on Sun
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock. Rev..
W. A. Frese officiating.
Mrs. Lehfeldt leaves eight Chi ;
dren, Henry of Long Beach, Cal. J.
Julius Of Chinook. Mont, John OF
Big Sandy, Mont. Mrs. Henry F.
Schwartz Of Hsvre, Mont. Mrs.
Emile Lange of Chinook, Mont. J,
Mrs. Mommie Jessen of Goodrich
township and Mrs. B. Brodersen and
Miss Minna both Of Denison. Two
children preceded her into eternity.
one son who died in infancy and
Mira. Ida Aebischer whose death oc-
CURED ten years ago. Her other
relatives sre half sister. living in
Germany and five brothers. in-law,
Herman and William Lehfeldt living
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-13
:. e. q a1s Z. - - o ~
Ostrich mes

During our October ale wilib
sold at less than the actually in
portation price. We recently ON
chased about 200 planes from Is
Nathan Hersog & Co., at a prp
that enables US to sell them
at price that is less than
regular dealer can buy III
These plumes are all Of the,
highest grade French qualities
you will wonder after you /
seen them how it is that we.
sell them to you at such price
All OF the newest shades vii
be seen IN this line. Mode, Wis
terra, Catawba, Cadet, Faded Ola
rose, Crushed Strawberry, Seal
and jet.
Lovely s inch plumes, each. .4se
Beautiful 8 inch plume. s different
colors, each ,..-..-....... 08c
High grade II inch plumes, curly
grade, only :........ J. ~. SL2s,
Imported Is inch p!umes, s differ
ent colors, worth positive twice
what we are asking for then.
only; each --.-... ,....,.- Sl98.
The very highest gra e 20 inch
plumes, fully z inches wide in
black and white only, regular
SZ grade. only, each .-S398
Furs! Furs!
Two hundred pieces Of fur will
be sold during our Oct,ber sale al
prices that will mean big saving
70 you. All Of the newest STYLES,
all OF the most popular are in this
lot. We have not enough space
to mention all Of the prices, but
we want TO call your attention TO
the only four foot all fur neck
piece trimmed with six tails that
re Offering at the rediculcusly low
Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-13

Fire." and the response was instant.
The large mercantile house was mass
of flames inside when the firemen ar
~ived. Soon two lines of hose were
chas curator Dow City Company
ricsl dan. "a fortunate in get
lin to take to Arion
the hose cart, So that in half an hour
three streams we're playing on the
flames or drencning the buildings in
Danger. The report is that Mr..
Stemple Of the Dow City company did
wonders by his cool head. The reser-
voir high on the hill above ths town
did mot fail to give a strong head Of
water and plenty of it. For this the
property holders can be most tina
full. The FIRE company from Charter
Oak also came but could not reach
Arion before the FIRE was over. 1t
has the thanks of all just the same.
The wind was from the north, but
this did mt prevent the heat cracking
the glass in the bank bui ding across
the street north of the Mercantile
building. and it being necessary to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-13
cheat and drink and swear and do
pretty much everything he ought not

cheat and drink and swear and do
pretty much everything he ought not
to do. !"
Everybody will agree that the very
rottenest man in the community is
the boot-legger who gets whiskey for
inebriates who cannot get it them
selves. or the man who deliberately
tempts the Keeley graduate to start
to drinking again. 1t is in the came
line that some people will try to
tempt the recent converts so that they
may sneer at the temporary chafS ster
Of revival results and at the churssi -.
q whole.
Even if you haven't taken "a ints IL
est in the meetings yourself tsy \ g,
help the fellow who has. He has 8,
hard enough row to hoe without ytbur
trying to hamper him. He will prtbb-s
ably fall down . lot Of times. If she
does. help him up, don't knockSJ hin
down again.
The revivals have done some siirpod
q great deal of good. The rsetIh
cannot be measured by the number III
people who have ''stood up', d -
have Joined the church. AT the 49,.
time it must be confessed that he Il
surface has just been 81 zslsksd
There will he Just az much hjskey
druuk in D icon xt yearly Ast.
just abb t as m ,ch work for tk assaiee
court. jast about az many boys q s,ine
to the bad and just about ac iSianY
girls started for predition. The rs-
vivals have failed inQ the main ~
reach any but church people.
That is mighty good thing. ~
arouse the old church members and q
bring their children more securel III in.ss
to the fold But it is useless rs j IS II Il
tend that there has been any great i se2 sesss
ligious awakening that has reach u ~ 4,
to the homes of the ordinary N:s SIt.s 1ss
church guing families.
The reviv alist, Rev. OstrGm
preached sermons of great power "a
earnestness. He appealed 10
Judgment and to the conscience Sfat
than to the emotions. Eternal s6vu
was his theme rather than etesssf
damnstion. The singing under Nj.
Hills was inspiring and the seriea ef
meetings strengthened the bond
tween the Evangelical churches
city. They worked together in
IN which they have never done
and they have evidenced what q
> united church Masht Sbe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-13

Il was on Sunday night last Oct. 10,
that after quiet Sabbath the inhabi
tants we're aroused at midnight by
the cry of fire. Pike Erickson,
speFatoss in, t.As ,towar first saw the
J., III ! n ~ 4 4 4 4 M 4 . Soon men were
sli'li|I Street es,iae.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-13
MIDNIGHT FLAMES
Hisse
Nlsr SIDE OF SQUARE WIPED OUT rl.n
GNE EXCEPTION
ORIGIN OF FIRE Is A MYSTERY
MN Mercantile Co., Postsfies and Hedder.
nan Saloon are Destroyed IN Twenty.
Five Thousand Dollar Blaze.

For the third time in three years
has one of the towns of this county
been visit with destructive fire. The
third victim waa Arion and the fine
two story building of the Arion Mer.
camille Co. on the corner: the drug
store. postoffice. and the Hedderman
saloon property are smoking ruins.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-13
UNDERWEAR

sap be purchased during our
October Sale 1T price that
will mean a big saving to you.
Mems heavy gray fleeced-lined
underwear, regular 50 and 6oc
grade Only 39c
Ladies perfect fitting bleach
ed, fleece-lined union suits,
$I.oo grade Only 7oc
Ladies non-shrinking wool
underwear Only Soc
Mems extra heavy tan wool
underwear Only soc
Wright wool fleeced UNDER
wear sold at ST. the world over
Our price only 7oc per gar
ment.
Children's Heavy flat fleeced
underwear, regular soc grade,
OnlV 2Ic
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-13
Children's Cloaks

We have the largest line hren coak cdren
you to make your selection from hive
garments in all Of the latest cloths with
match are being shown in I'll prices certainly
big saving to you.
Infants Bear Cloth Goats, al co13rs, at ST. 80
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-13

orench the Green hotel standing dag
onally across the street to keep it
from burning. In a little over an
hour the damage was done. Two res.
licences to the west had been saved,
also . small building belonging to Mr..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-13

view aken from the bank
oep ruins the fore those of
20
man saloon The first building standing belonging
ae0dermah lhe smoke rising
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-13

Continued a On lass So
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19
MIR. Yoakum on Farming.

The Saturday Evening Post of re-
cent date publishes B. F. Yoakum S
views of farming with a picture of Mr.
YOakum, mis- horse and his dog down
on his Long Island place
Mr.. YOalIum said: First of all it
keeps me close to scenes that bring
me back to my bOyhOOd. Second, it
is fine it is healthful exercise. Every
man ought TO know something about
farming. | like to build up farm.
That is why | bought this particular
Long island place. The trouble with
The American farmer is thatfOr years
he has been taking too much out of
the ground and not putting anything
else back into it. Crop losses simply
come from soil exhaustion.
Ever since Mr.. YOakum came east
it has been his habit to spend from
Friday until Monday on his farm.
Only important railroad business de
tains Mr. Yoakum in New York. Mr..
YOakUm also owns farm at Kings
vile, Texas, which was part of the
King hOlGlngs. He also says: Up
on the farmers this nation must de-
pend not only for the creation of
its wealth, but for government
policy economical and fair in its ad-
ministratiOn to all interests alike"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19
NATURALIST COLLECTS
BIRD SPECIMENS
f. b. Armstrong Discovers hare Birds
In Mexico, Collected in Interest
of Harvard University.

F. B. Armstrong of the F. B. Arm
strong Wild Animal Co., returned last
night from a trip into the interior OF
Mexico where he has been gathering
bird specimens for parties interested
in Harvard University. Mr.. Armstrong
states that he has secured some very
rare specimens and in one or two in
stances has found birds practically
unknown to science. This collection
is made in the interest of Harvard
University.
Mr.. Armstrong reports that he is
very much improved in health as a
result of his trip. He expects to leave
tomorrow with his family for Bos-
ton, where Mrs. Armstrong and chill
dren will remain until fall. Mr.. Arm
strong will return here after a short
stay in the North and pursue the
work of collecting specimens in Mexi-
cO
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19
Carry on the War.

Some of the ways suggested for the
abolition of the fly nuisance are the
following:
Screen your windows and doors be-
fore fly time I
Screen all food, especially milk.
Keep flies away from the sick, es-
pecially those i'll with contagious dis
eases.
Eliminate the breeding places of
fiies-this is important.
The following should be done:
Sprinkle chloride of lime or kero-
sene over contents of garbage boxes
and other refuse
Keep receptacles tightly covered !;
clean the cans daily.
Clean the boxes every week.
Sprinkle them with kerosene or
chloride of lime.
Pour kerosene into the drains:
keep sewerage system in good order.
Clean cuspidOrs daily; keep a five
per cent solution of carbOlic acid in
them all the time.
Don't allow dirt to accumulate in
corners, behind doors, back of radia-
tors or under stoves.
No dirt, no flies.-San Antonio
Light and Gazette.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19
Meteorological Report.

The following observations were
taken at the South Texas Garden for
the "a hours ending at eight o'clock
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19
THE LEARNERS.
Study of Ruskin's Life and His Art
Ideals Occupies Club.

Fourteen members reported at the
meeting of The Learners held Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. B. D. New
nan. John Ruskin's Life" was the
subject of the leading paper, which
was contributed by Mise Lizzie Bar
bour. 1t was a most excellent paper,
and did full justice to the subject.
'Ruskins Art Ideals" was the sub
ject for the previous meeting of the
club, the week before This was dt-
vided into ten parts and assigned to
as MANY members, each OF whom con
tributed very interesting papers. The
discussion of the subject was very IN
structive.
The next meeting, which will be
devoted to business, will be held with
Mrs. Richardson
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19
FINE RAINS ALL OVER VALLEY
Reports From Various Points Report
Heavy Precipitation.

The rain which fell at Brownsville
yesterday was only part of a gener-
al downpOur which fell all over the
Lower Rio Grande Valley. from Sam
Fordyce down. While the precipita-
ton here was rot very heavy,
amounting TO less than an inch, it
was apparently. much heavier at 9TH
er valley points San BenitO, Harlin-
gen, La Feria, Mercedes. Santa Maria,
LaGloria San Juan. Mission, McAllen
and Sam FOrdyce all report a good
rain, though from Mercedes to Mis-
sion it was much heavier and more
prolonged than at Brownsville
The rain was very welcome and
will benefit crops and pasture greatly.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19
Miscellaneous Wants.

WANTED-S Statesmen on Guara1-
teed Hosiery and full line Underwear
direct from mill to wearer- Splendid
opportunity. liberal commissions. G..
II. Woodsome. Mgr. Yoakum, Tex
C5-1S-3t
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19

lOUdy-
Brownsville, Texas. May 10, 1909.
Barometer Z p. m. yesterday .29.72
Barometer at Z a. m. today. 1881
Temperature at a. m. today 67.3
Maximum temp. yesterday. So.1
Minimum temp. this morning 65.1
Precipitation VI
Official Forecast.
Tonight and Thursday partly
cloudy weather; light northerly
winds.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19
Land for Sale.

Extra Gne tract right at town of
HarlingeE. > acres well improved
My health failing. must quit farming.
Don't stop to enquire Seeing is be-
lieving. J. F. Ferguson. Harrington,
Texas 5-19-5 WI
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19
Situation Wanted.

WANTED-Position as bOOkkeeper
or bOokkeeper and salesman COM
bined 81 yearSold; married; do not
use tobacco or liquors; s years with
present employers. strongest recon-
mendatiOn from them; will answer in
person. Address NJ Daily Herald.
C5-1S-4t
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-19
In RaukrUptcV

Case transferred from Laredo:
Liberty Hardwood Lumber Co.. ct al
vs.. Plainsville Planning Mill and
Crate Co. Hearing upon petition for
adjudication in bankruptcy AdjVdi-
cation denied. Cost adjudged against
petitiOning creditors.