davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
SALT LAKE CITY PROOF.

Mrs. Sarah Pearson. 542 Elizabeth street.
Salt Lake City. Utah. says: when
Eave-a pyhiic endorsement Of Dosn's Kid
hey Pills in 1892. did so tsscause they ha'i
lived up 10 representations in my case
ne is now more than five Gears since ]
gave that statement and I still hold the
same good opinion of the remedy ] think
l. inherited kidney complaint, for I had
attacks of it fer gears. ] was often wor-
ried about my condition. as the pain in
my back EXTENDED into my shoulders ana
made it difficult for me TO set about
Added to this was trouble with the kid
ney secretions. which gave evidence thas
my kidneys required attention I tried
various remedies. but Doan's Kidney Pills
procured at +. J. Hill & Co.'S drug store
gave me more relief than anything I ever
used
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13

that have heard several Of them boast
she warehouse movement in Utah ca2-
not materialize, and that the annual
clip of the state viii be disposed Of in
the same old way-throuGn middle men
to the big wool buyers 81 Boston and
other eastern centeTs.
Some of the wool buyers are ney Of
fering and are paying as high as IS
cents per pound for Utah and Idaho
wool. During last year the price Of
wool never exceeded Is cents. and went
down in some instances as low as S
cents. When that is considered, the
anxiety of the wool buyers to secure the
clip and prevent the establishment Of
the warehouse becomes apparent"
Mr.. Windsor admitted that the fancy
prices offered now are tempting many
growers to contract their seasons wool.
He SAID Utah was credited with pro-
ducing about 5000 900 pounds of wool
on an average per year. and that prob
ably in the neighborhood of half that
amount had been contracted for al
ready. If this is true" ne said, mat
urally the interest in the warehouse
scheme is not 50 keen I'm this state as in
other producing sections"
Mr. Windsor said Idaho, Montana and
Wyoming had each nearly come up to
their quota Of stock necessary for the
establishment of the warehouse in Chi
CagO. and that it only remained for the
wool men Of Utah TO subscribe their
share TO make the warehouse plan a
success. Of the allotment Of 1900, 900
pounds for Utah to provide in the stor-
age plan, something less than half that
amount, he said. had been subscribed
Mr.. Windsor was pleased with the in
terest taken by Utah sheepmen with
whom he has talked regarding the Po-
catello convention. and said he hoped
their attendance there would create
among them a keener interest in the
storage proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
salt Lake Charity Association.

The purpose of this organization is to
investigate all applications for charity.
to help the helpless; to give opportunity
to the worthy but unfortunate to helm
themselves; TO protect the public from
imposition. In short, to make CHARITY
practical and systematic.
Funds are urgently needed. and those
contributing may be assured that tbe
money will be judiciously expended
where it will do the greatest good.
Contributions should be sent to N. II
Walker, treasurer, at Walker Brothers
bank.
officers OF the association are: DR.. T
3. Beatty, president; J. D. Wood. vice
president; ]. b. Evans, secretary; NJ. n
Walker, treasurer.
Other directors: Simon SBamberger
W. Mont Ferry, W. V. Rice, F. A.
Druehl, Rev. Z. I. Goshen, William II.
Tibbals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
Testimony Utterly Worthless,

These facts made ali such testimony
utterly incompetent and worthless"
The row of seats reserved for thu
president was empty throughout the
time Senator Foraker was speaking.
Nearly every seat on the Republican
side was occupied. Only about one
fourth of the Democrats remained In
their places throughout the discourse.
When Mr.. Foraker commented on Il
statement of the detectives respecting
a letter he had written to one of the
discharged soldiers. he laid down his
manuscript and with considerable We
hemence declared.
I have doubtless written some let
tiers needing explanation. I have doubt
less written some letters that I would
not have written if I had all the In
formation 1 got at some other time
But l have never written any letters
since ! left my mothers knee of which
| am ashamed or need any lying TO ex-
plain"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
FEARED TOTAL
LOSS Of HAIR
Scalp had been ScaIy for Some Time
After an Attack of Typhoid
Fever his Hair Began to Fall Out
by the handfuI-Now 1t is
THICKER THAN EVER
THANKS TO CUTICURA

About Two years ago I was troubled
with my head being scsly, like dandruff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
obIivious to Decency.

1t does not lessen the gravity of his
onense that ii appears to be impercept-
IDLE TO him; or If not so, that he mas
become utterly obiivious to all the re-
straints of law, decency and propriety
in his mad pursuit of these helnless
victims Of his ill-considered action.
In my opinion. aside from the ques-
ton whether there has been a fnIsa >
preparation of public funds. no prec--
dent for anything so shocking can De
found in all the history of American
criminal Jurisprudence.
1T viii appear from the presidents
message and exhibits thereto alta ched
showing the mode in which the detect
ives are operating and the testimony
IN answer thereto, that fraudulent i'm
presentations. misrepresentation, iyin,s
deceit treachery. liquor and intoxica-
ton coupled with promises of immun.-
ty and the excitement of hope and fear
and the offer of employment and re-
mUnerative wages. have been resoIted
to to secure the testimony sought for.
and that the so-cslled confessions arc
not confined to such as affect the par
ties making chem or to those affected
by them who may be present when
such confessions are made, but extend
also to those not present when they
are made, but who are absent anc
without knowledge of what is transpir-
ing. and without any opportunity
whatever to be heard in their own de-
fense-even TO make an objection that
such statements and such confessions
are Untruthful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
WOMEN SUFFER NEEDLESS PAIN

Doan's Kidney Pills. a composition OF
vegetable ingredients that may be TAX
en- by strong or weak, or young or old,
for the action S gentle, and only on the
kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills restore
normal action Of the kidneys, regulate
the urine, drive out backache and lsn=
guor. and cure kidney troubles peTma-
nentiy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
Senator Called as a Witness.

Reading an affidavit of c. @. Arnold,
the sheriff who denied the statements
of the detectives in relation to alleged
confessions" secured from Boyd Con-
ners, Mr.. Foraker asked Senator Clay
of Georgia what kind of man Arnold
was.
Senator Clay said he had known Ar
mold fifteen or twenty years and that
he was a most excellent man In every
respect"
Il do not think that Arnold needed
a certificate OF character declared
Mr. Foraker except only TO those VINO
believe i'll Of those who do not agree
with them"
Commenting on the report of Herbert
j. Browne, who had charge of the IN
vestfgation by detectives. Mr.. Foraker
declared that he had been shocked and
Mortified when he read his statements
i WISH he said, his voice resound
ing throughout the chamber, some
body else who pirates about the dis
honesty of other people" evidently
meaning the president, could be
shocked and Mortified"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
Searching for All Concerned.

As he proceeded his voice grew more
and more intense.
If l have shown any undue zeal OF
commenting on this proceedings, ne
said, giancing from his manuscript 1T
is not through anger, but through that
indignant resentment that every self
respecting man feels who is spied upon
by the government he * attempting -
serve. No language can completely
describe such a shameful performance
| do not exempt any one from that
remark who is connected with it from.
the highest to the lowest
Mr.. Foraker read letters from som.
of the negro soldiers denying the state
ments of the detectives. He referred
to a bundle of letters on his desk, anC
said the originals were there if an;
one cared to see them. He added that
so much suspicion had been cast
abroad ne did not care to assume any
thing.
There will be a time" he said. as
he threw his manuscript down on his
desk and looked over the senate cham
Der, when men Will not lightly deaI
with such charges and insinuatiOns
There will be a time when they VIII De
where they can be called to account,
as other men can be called to account"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13

cheney Of the testimony. IT was, in fact,
unreliable and insufficient TO justify
his order of discharge. we were ia
yored with the further message of
Dec. IA. 1905, in which We were in
formed that detectives had been en-
ployed by the war department and tlras
they have been at work for months
Speaking Of the reply of the presi-
dent and of the secretary OF war to "a
senate resolution calling for inforna-
ton on the detectives Investigations.
Mr.. Foraker said:
Serious Feature of the Case.
This message of the president. with
its exhibits, and this report of the sec
rotary of war present new and most
serious feature of this unhappy bust
ness They not only disclose deter
mined effort on the part of the presi-
dent 10 again bolster up the case,
against these men. but that he has re-
sorted to a method in his effort 10 Sc
cure such testimony that cannot be Mt
tingiy characterized without the use of
language which. if employed Nigh ar
pear to be disrespectful to the chief
executive. And. worst of all. in this
endeavor to secure such testimony the
president has himself committed the
serious offense-condemned by every
court that administers the common:
law, that has ever had occa sion to
speak on the subject-of holding out "a
these men an indueement or reward
for giving such testimony
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13

Dut al
though [ wash my
head once a week
always. Itnever gave
me any trouble such
as itching or smart
ing and | never no
ticed any falling Of
thehair. But shortly
after that I hadan at
tack Of typhoid fever
and | was out Of the
hospital possibly two
months when I first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
Talk of the Town,

To insure consumers fresh ROYAL
bread we make two deliveries to deal
ers daily. All brands of Royal Bread
must bear our Crown Label SC per
loaf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13

| tgr the war department, the report
should have been made by the secre-
tary of war but, so far as can ascer-
tan no detailed or itemized reports to
congress of expenditures from this fund
have been made, but only general re-
ports"
Violation of the Law.
Senator Foraker says that, waving
ali technical or doubtful objections, and
assuming for The sake of argument.
that the constitutional provision quoted
does not apply, the question remains
whether such payments as are now TN
der consideration are legitimate and
proper to be made from it. 1t would seem
that granting all I have indicated, they
are yet, nevertheless, clearly illegal and
in fiat violation of the statutory pro-
vision:
THAT no employe of the Pinkerton
Detective agency or similar agency shall
be employed in any government service
or by any officer of the District of Co
lumbia.''
Speaking OF the use of private detec-
tives in Investigating the Brownsville
affair, Mr.. Foraker declared that 1t is
impossible to find language with which
to fittingly characterize such a proceed
ure as this detective business has been
from its incipiency down to the mon
strOus stages It has reached. 1t is afro
cious, revolving, shocking to every sense
of fairness, justice and even common
decency."
Review of Rooseveit's Statements.
Mr. Foraker reviewed the statements
made by the president in his MESA &c to
congress on the Brownsville affair 1t
viii be noted" he said. that the guilt
of these soldiers, as charged by the
president, was, according to the presi-
dent, 'cOnclusively established BY the
testimony first submitted The SEN
ator said, however. that the president
recognized the necessity for strength
ening his case, and thereupon dis
patched Mr.. Purdy and Manner Block
som to Brownsville to secure the evil
dence reported by them.
I'm the message he sent to the SEN
ate after the report of the committee on
military affairs, he reiterated that the
facts claimed by him had been By that
testimony thoroughly ests blished."
President Had Doubts.
When the committee reported. Sen
ator Foraker said, everybody apparent
ly supposed the investigation was ended.
He continued;
But not So As though conscious
that, Notwithstanding all his asser-
tons and declarations as to the suffi-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-09
KNIGHTS OF PHTHiAS

Carson Lodge No. meet the first
and third Wednesday of each month
at Odd Fellows Hall at 100 o'clock
all visiting and sojourning brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
C. II. ASBURI, c. c.
p. H. MULCAHY, R. R. S.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-09
ST PETERS CHURCH

Services every Sunday as fOllOws:
S a. m, Holy Communion; 10 a. m,
Sunday school,; II a. NJ, Morning
Prayer and sermon; 100 p. M,
Evening prayer and address. First
Sunday of the month, Holy COmmun-
ion also at II a. m. Holy Days. Holy
Communion at 10 a. N. Everybody
welcome.
John Vierra, is still at the Airing
ton Barber Shop. adv
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

Continued on eighth page
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-20
from the columbus dispatch.

Jack Gantz, colored, janitor Of the
Offices of the attorney general and
state pharmacy and medical boards,
who Is past so, born in slavery, and
who has lever attended school in his
life, is to be educated. Assistant At
torney General William H. Miller, who
secured him the place he holds, six
months ago, and who has taken a deep
Mar of 90 Years Learns to Write.
interest in him, has arranged for him
to receive instruction in one of the Y.
M. G. A. classes. 1t is a part Of the
work OF the janitor to bring and dis
tribute the mail and when Jack took
the job and was told what was expect
ed Of him, he was filed with despair.
deed, Mr.. Bill, you know I don't
know nuffin' bout dat readin' and 'ritin'
and / can't do dat work"
Mr.. Miller tool him in hand, taught
him the rudiments OF these things and
Jack has progressed SO far that he an
not only read the addresses of the let
tiers and distribute them properly, but
also write his own name, an accom-
plishment over which he is very proud.
He signs his pay voucher and in
speaking about his ability to perform
that task he remarked: "That was de
creates thing on history" Jack was
reared by the Todhunter family in
Fayette county.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-20
How a Lawyer Lost a Fee.

CAOIAA viz DdAlao 4NCWS
According to old timers, the late Colonel
Bob Taylor, Of Bonham, once met a wom-
an In the road as he was riding on horse
back to hold court In Delta county, he
being then district Judge. The woman
had a jug of water n the Judge was
thirsty.
Being a man with a CHEEKY word for
everyone, the colonel stopped her.
MY e madam" ne said, smiling,
If you will give me a drink Of cool water
from yonder jug, when you want a divorce
from your husband I will see that 1t
costs you nothing"
Are you a lawyer7' inquired the
woman, handing him the jug.
The colonel explained who he wa n
waving a farewell departed, leaving the
oma gazing after him.
the very next morning the woman
showed up in the court room and asked
for i'm. She explained that she wanted
a di orce. She had been separated from
her husband for a long while and the
colonel had put an idea into her head.
The colonel was game. however. He
procured a lawyer at his own expense
and in due course Of law the woman was
given a divorce, and Colonel Taylor would
tell the joke on himself often.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-20
The suffraeette Cocktail.

Minneapolis Letter to the Pittsburg Press.
The s~uffragette cocktail is the newest
American drink.
Some other kinds of cocktails make
a man want to go home n beat his
wife. The new drink has exactly the
opposite tendency. Two or three Of
the new drinks make a nan go home
and relinquish his position as head Of
the household to his wife and accord
her all the privileges he now enjoys as
a citizen.
That's true, for 1t has already been
tried. A Hennepin avenue bartender
invented the new drink. Here's his
recipe:
Sloe gin, French vermouth and Ital-
ian vermouth in equal parts to make
q gill; mix in a cocktail glass, add a
dash OF orange bitters, twist in two
strips of lemon peel and serve
One makes a mar willing to listen to
the suffragettes' argument.
Two convinces him that 1t has some
merit.
Three make him a missionary, will
ing to spread the gospel abroad, and
four make him go home and wash the
dishes,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-20
Pope's Translation of the IIiad.
From the New York Times.

from Ine new lOTh IlIlSS.
There are a number Of interesting
libraries Of r. N. Oakman, jr, of
Brooklyn and DR.. e. C. Williams, of
Chicago, which will be sold at Merwin-
Clayton's on May IL, IL and 13. One
Of them is a first edition of Alexander
Pope's translation of Homer's Had.
Pasted on the front leaf is the fol-
lowing printed slip: Received of
George England, esq.,, two guineas, be-
ing the first payment to the subscrip-
ton for the Translation of Homer's IL
lad; to be delivered in quires to the
bearer hereof in the n specify'd
in the proposals. (Signed) A. Pope"
The name Of George England and the
signature, "A. Pope" are both in
Pope's autograph.
There is also a copy of a first edi-
ton Of George Bancroft's Poems, writ
ten in 1923 when he vas % years of
age, and rare, owing to his own efforts
to suppress it. 1t is said that most of
the copies were burned at the home
of Prescott.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-20
Taken Unawares.

Sir William Grantham has naturally had
many entertaining experiences during his
long public career, and some of the most
amusing occurred when he was engaged
as a political speaker In the days before
he took his place on the bench, n when
he was plain Mr.. Grantham. On one oc-
casion, while he was delivering an adj
dress a man got up in the audience and
shouted out excitedly: It's a lie"
Thanks" said the future Judge. ITS
a lie," shouted the excited one again.
YOU'RE a gentleman" said Mr.. Grantham
sarcastically. It's a lie," burst out his
opponent again, carried away by his
wrath; but the general laughter which
arose at his answer recalled him to him
self again and he sat down, discounted.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-20
SKIN TROUBLES CURED.

Two Little Girls Had EczemR Very
Badly-In One Case Child's Hair
Came Out and Left Bare Patches
-Cuticura Met with Success.
II have two little girls who have
been troubled very badly with eczema.
One Of them had it ON her lower limbs.
| did everything that I could hear Of
for her, but it did not give in until
warm weather, when 1t seemingly sub
sided. The next winter when 1t be-
came cold the eczema started again
and also in her head where 1t would
take the hair out and leave bare
patches. At the same time her arms
were sore the whole length Of them. l
took her to a physician, but the child
grew worse all the time. Her sisters
arms were also affected. l began using
the Cuticura Remedies, and by the
time the second lot was used their skin
was soft and smooth. Mrs. Charles
Baker, Albion, Me-, Sept. 81, 1908"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corps, Sole
Props. Of Cuticura Remedies. Boston.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-20

49, ELeLA
Thirty years ago James @. Lee, Of
100 9th street, s. E., Washington,
ID. c., fell from a scaffold and seriously
injured his back. In telling about 1t he
says: my suffering was terrible from
the small OF my back oil around my
stomach was just as IL l had been beat
en- with a club. / tried all kinds or
observation-disclosures, capcine and por-
ous-without getting relief, and bought
so-called electric belts but none Of them
did me any good.
One day, while working near my
daughters house, my back panied me
so badly that l had to quit. / went into
the house and lay down for ease. Ny
daughter had a bottle Of Sloan's Lini-
ment in the house and she rubbed my
back well with it and gave me some
to take home. / used six and q half
bottles OF Sloan's 25c. Liniment and
can do as much work now as any man
In the shop, although / am slxty-seven
years old. would not be without
Sloan's Liniment for any consideration
and recommend 1t to anyone suffering
pain"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-20
New Minister Makes a Hit.
EYerybody's.

NIUHI yUONJ
The new minister in a Georgia church
was delivering his first sermon b darby
tanitor was q critical listener from a back
corner OF the church. The minister's SER
mon was eloquent and his prayers seemed
to cover the whole category Of human
wants.
After the services one Of the deacons
asked the old darby what he thought of
the new minister. Don't you think he
offers up a good prayer, Joe2"
"Ah mos suhtanly does, boss. Why, that
axed de good Lord TO things dat de
odder preacher didn't ever know he hadl'
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-20
ANIMAL STORIES.
Subdued Her Lord.
From the New York Herald

NNN~ @NNV @NN. ..
New thought in various forms
in echo in the Bronx Zoolog-
ical Gardens, and visitors yesterday
had an opportunity to witness practical
demonstrations Of the doctrine of VOL
man suffrage and the "Osler' theory
among its inmates.
Duke is a magnificent gray timber
wolf and until yesterday was an auto
cratic one. His mate was Susan, and
a more peaceful, meek n self-effactng
wife no one could desire. Duke was
distinctly the G of his own house-
hold n ran things to suit himself.
When he wanted amusement he nagged
Susan and when he was irritated he
snapped at her in quite the usua and
natural way. Sometimes he bit her,
and his teeth are sharp. He was In q
particularly evil temper on Saturday.
1t is not known whether Susan
slipped away to a suffragette meeting
in the evening or whether she found
a yellow button bearing the legend
Votes for Women" which started q
revolutionary train of thought. But
yesterday she came to IN understand
ing with Duke that had unpleasant
consequences for him.. He started to
worry her and she came out for her
rights, caught him by the scruff of the
neck, banged him up and down, ripped
his Goa in Is places and had him
by the neck with a strangle hold when
the keepers separated her from her
first convert-for there vas no doubt
that Duke was converted. When he
leaves the hospital, If ever, he viii
trot right up with the beef bone and
take what he gets when Susan IL
through with 1t. ]
The prairie dogs afforded the next
illustration Of the advance of ideas
among the animals. There has long
been a mystery, to keepers as well as
to visitors, concerning the fate Of the
aged prairie dogs. Members OF the
colony nave suddenly disappeared. Yes
terday a number of persons gathered
about the prairie dog burrows saw on
Of the patriarchs crawl slowly out
into the sun. He vas unnoticed for O
time, but presently three young, active
prairie dogs surrounded him and began
to kick dust at him. He made no re-
sistance, but crawled back into his hole.
Then they scraped dirt in after him.
When one of the keepers vas SUM
moned and dug into the burrow he
found that the aged victim had been
suffocated.