davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18

sources inaugurated by President
Roosevelt cannot be carried to its per
feet contamination until these states
adopt uniform laws upon the subjects
OF forestry, water lower and reclama-
ton of land by irrigation.
States Must Do Their Part.
'1n the effort to propose suitable
amendments to the sherman antitrust
act, our committee was not unminds
tul OF the fact that if satisfactory
amendments were finally made. their
effect would be nUllified i'm many inn
pOrtant instances unless the antitrust
laws of the various states were made
to substantially conform. Probably no
better illustration could be given than
that Of railway regulation. The In
JerSJate commerce commission. of
course, can deal only with Interstate
while the states can deal only with
state traffic. The confusion and
conflict without uniform action can
readily be imagined
The National Association of State
Bank Supervisors and the American
Bankers association have come to
agreement on certain propositions upon
which they desire uniform state legis-
lIiOn. In the matter of insurance
both life and fire. national assOCia-
lions have been organized. and in the
latter case are working with the state
supervisors of insurance in an effort
TO secure state uniformity. The aEri-
cultural 90 carnations, the wholesale
grOcerS. the wholesale druggists and
a number Of other national organiza-
tions are working for uniform pure
food laws.
THE labor organizations want uni
form WOrkmen's compensation acts.
uniform legislation as to guarding dan
gerOUs machinery. factory inspection.
cOnVlCt-made products regulation of
the employment of women and children.
etc, etc. The American Medical assO-
ton and preservation of vital statis-
ties. The National Grange. the Ameri-
can Automobile association and the
American Roadmakers' association
have united i'm the demand, for uniform
state legislation on the regulation Of
motor vehicles and the building of
good roads throughout the country
"ENnerts on taxation are agreed to-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
MONTANA PROJECT
ABOUT COMPLETED
Water will Be Ready for TO-
600 Milk River Acres Early
in the Spring.

Washington, Dec. 17.-PrOject Engin-
eer c. c. Babb Of Malta, Mont, has re-
ported in the Washington office for VIM
ter assignment.
He reports excellent progress on con-
structiOn work of the Dodson unit of the
Milk River project. Work has been
energetically prosecuted by contractors
on the main canal and lateral systems,
and on the DOdsOn dam and certain con-
crete structures as headgates, culverts
and bridges: Water will probably be
ready for delivery to about 10000 acres
of land early next spring. About $500
acres of this area has not yet been filed
upon. 1t is now being divided into farm
units of approximately $50 acres, giving
where possible so acres Of irrigated
land and so acres for pasturage lands.
The settler viii only have to pay water
right charge on land that is actually
irrigated
Other tracts in this unit have been
filed upon in the past for speculative
purposes but have been practically
abandoned ana viii be open to contest
by bona fide settlers, whenever the gov
eminent opens the land for settlement.
There are certain lands in private own
ership on which patent has already been
iH0tCN ALlcA tc.A bc Butti41SCQ very
cheaply and that come under the gov
eminent canals. Last spring and sum-
mer some Of these ranches exchanged
/ lands at about SIS per acre. They are
now going up slowly in value and the
selling price is from $40 to S25 per acre
without a water right. The secretary
of the interior has not yet fixed the
water right charge, but il will be done
when public settlement announcement
/ is issued
The past year has been a very sue
/ cessful one from the rancher's point Of
view i'm the Milk River valley. During
/ the spring crop season about nine inches
of rain fell, sufficient to mature the hay
/ and grain crops. This was an unusual
rainfall, for the average for the entire
/ year is only IA inches. The yields in
/ oats averaged 40 bushels to the acre
and from 40 to A. pounds to the bushel.
[ 1t is selling for not less than 1925 per
hundredWeight. Hay is bringing SO
/ per ton here and So baled.
Without doubt there will be a large
influx of settlers into the valley i'm the
/ spring. The transcontinental railroads
up to the present time have rather
passed Montana up, concentrating their
efforts on the Pacific coast states. This
/ year, however, they have inaugurated
| an active advertising campaign and ex-
pect to continue it for the next several
/ seasons. There is now special car ad-
vertising the products Of the Milk River
valley, proceeding from point to point
through the middle western states.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18

Gle was swelled just a wee bit to let them
IN, and then the fun began.
In the bigger chairs around by the walls
sat lots OF proud mothers. and many of
the women who have devoted days and
days TO making the free kindergarten a
success.
Now, were ali going to be very quiet "
said Miss Shermes. land We are going to
show our mothers just how nicely We can
act We're an going to sing Santa
Claus. Do she added. and then they sang.
CLAP, clap your hands and sing with
glee
For Christmas is coming and happy arc
We"
After the children had sung some more
songs, and the mothers ranged about the
walls had accumulated more happy pride
Miss SheTmer said
NOV listen The silence was magical.
and only the noise of escaping breath
broke the stiffness.
When your name is called she ad-
monished. holding up a finger to show
that she was i'm fearful earnest won
must come and set the present and take
1t TO your mamma. Now, / am sure none
of us has told our mammas or papas
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
INTERPRETATIONS.

The Rimbal Investment company filed
articles of Incorporation i'm the county
clerks office yesterday. with a capital
stock of Sl00GQ in Sl00 shares. of which
80 are held as treasury stock. The Of
ficers are: Geneva Kimball. go shares,
president; Douglas b. Kimball, 100 shares,
vice president and Edwin F.. Kimhall Of
Schenectady. n. Y. with 100 shares. as
the third director May II. and Scott p.
Kimball, holding 100 shares each. are
nc0rpoTators. Charles L. Rood is sec
rotary and treasurer. The capital is sub
scribed I'm taking over several pieces OF
real estate fin Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
MINES COMPANY FACES
TWO SUITS IN COURT

Two suits We're brought by the Ma
tiOnal Bank of the Republic in the dis
rTiCJ court yesterday. one against the
Scott Mines company of Nevada and A.
w Scott, for S23i0.6j on a note dated
August D. 1909, and due on November 9,
and the other against the Scott Mines
company A. w. Scott and Jesse l.. Scott,
for $3.50 ON d prOmssoTy note dated OC-
tnher u 1909 and due ON Dacamhar Is.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18

day that uniform state legislation on
the subject is absolutely essential.
ut is not the purpose of the Ma
tional Civic Federation to pass on all
the various problems referred to. but
to educate public opinion as 60 the
far-rcaching Importance of uniform ac-
tiun by the states and TO bring to-
gether and federate the various in
terests that are striving for uniformity
in matters that make for the public
veal"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18

sether with q positive Identification
your last subscription receipt VIII do
Read the classified advertisements ir
this issue. Perhaps your name is there.
HERALD REPUBLICAN WANT
ADS. BRING RESULTS. Sc A LINE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18

the Orpheum theatre, good for either
matinee Of evening performance, on date
of issue. The person whose name APP
nears in this order will please present a
copv of the ad. to The Herald Repub-
lican Office before O'Clock today. to-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Y S~Uivan. Milwaukee, Wis: Ma
Omi Jam -1- 1i-1a hOma City
Orson Spencst ana Annie Kylen, Bluff
Dale. Utah
Perry Memmott, Scipio; May Perkins.
Pleasant Green.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
orpheum Tickets Given Away by the
Hersld-RepubIIean.

Somewhere in the classified columns
of every issue of The Herald Republican
will be found an order for two seats at
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28
CUMMINs URGES REDUCTION.
Wants Duties ON Manufactures a
Well as Raw Material Cut.

Washington, d. c., July 22.-Em-
upon reductions in the duties upon
manufactures as well as upon raw
materials, Senator Cummins, of Iowa,
late today made public a statement
which is accepted as representing the
views of at least a majority of the
progressive Republican senators
relative to the present situation with
regard to the tariff bill.
Previously Mr.. Cummins had been
in consultation for two hours with
the President and al exchange of
views had passed between Mr.. Cum
Minis and others of the ten who voted
against the tariff bill in the Senate.
The pronouncement is evidently
intended to meet the idea that the
President and the downward revision
lists would be content with free raw
material.
81 endorse every word of the state
ment recently made by the President
and earnestly hope hat he will be
successful in bringing the conferees
to his views" says Mr.. Cummins, who
then called attention to the fact that
especial emphasis has been placed up
on the so-called raw materials.
II feel compelled" he says, ito re-
mind the public that neither the Pres
ident's statement nor our fight was SO
confined"
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28
JUSTICE BREWER ON WEALTH.
Believes in the Right to Be Rich if thu
Wealth Is Honestly Obtained.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 23.-Justice
David Brewer, of the United States
Supreme Court, believes in the right
tanned.
"The building up of great fortunes
is not strange" he said in an inter-
view here, when business transac-
lions can be arranged by telegraph
and telephone to all parts Of the
world. The accumulation of wealth,
if honestly made, ought not to create
any prejudice and as the ways in
which the fortunes were accumulated
are made known will not result in
any prejudice.
"Monopolies r being formed all
the time; more or less important. But
combination of capital is in itself
more to be condemned than the priv
ilege acquired by it are subject to
condemnation.
Zone duty which really rests upon
men who have acquired wealth hon.
estly is to recognize the fact that they
owe to the public the moral duty OF
using some portion of their wealth
for the public good.
"Much criticism is made today OF
the courts, their delays and cost OF
litigation. No judge ought to object
to any honest and fair criticism.
cit is undoubtedly true that there
is a cumbersomeness in our legal pro-
cedure which has resulted in great
delays, much expense and some injus-
tice and there is no duty more inn
perative upon the bar and bench than
to do what they can to simplify mat
ters and put technicalities out of the
way and see to 1t that substantial JUS.
tice is administered.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28
HANDS AND FEET
ITCHED Z YEARS
Suffered Terribly from Eczema
which Made Hands and Feet Swell,
Peel and Get Raw Arm Affected,
Too-Gave Up Hope,of Cure.
USED CUTICURA AND
WAS QUICKLY CURED

"1 suffered from eczema on my hands.
arms and feet for about twelve years.
my hands and feet would swell, sweat
and itch, then would become callous
and get very dry, then peel off and
get raw. / tried most every kind of
salve and ointment without success,
only got temporary relief. AS soon as I
would leave OF using them I would be
as bad as ever. / tried several doctors,
took arsenic for two years and at last
gave up thinking there as a cure for
eczema. A friend Of mine insisted on
my trying the Cuticura Remedies but,
supposing they were the same as other
cures ] had tried, / did not give them
a trial until I got so bad-that I had to
do something. I secured q cake of Gu
ticura Soap, a box of Cuticura Oint-
ment and a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent
and by the time they were used / could
see a vast Improvement and my hands
and eet were healed up in no time. I
used several bottles OF Cuticura Re
solvent. This was over a year ago and
have had no trouble since. I think I
am entirely cured. Charles T. Bauer,
RID. 65, Volant, Pa. Mar. IL, 1905"
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28
THE TRADESMAN,S REVIEW.
Condition of Business in the South Sc.
the Past Week.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 23.-4Tha
Tradesman this week will say.
Material improvement is noted il.
the hardware trade in the South this
week. Floods that were so nuInar-
Gus in various parts of the country
recently have passed with much less
damage done than was expected, and
those sections are again enjoying
nearly normal conditions. In the
more freely this mont than they have
this year as crops have advanced far
enough to guarantee a pretty fair
yield with prospects for an excellent
me-. The weather is still somewhat
unfavorable in Texas and Oklahoma,
being somewhat too dry for cotton,
but the plant is holding up well and
the prospects are regarded as very
good there. In the southeast the
plant is late, but doing well as a
whole, and it is now regarded as GER
tain that the crop will be an average
one. These reports have stirred job
bers and retailers to renewed efforts
and the business has improved in all
lines.
Jobbers hav begun receiving their
fall stocks and are preparing for the
largest season they lave had since the
fall Of 1906. All jobbers will carry
much larger stocks this year than
they did last and will endeavor to get
retailers into their former custom of
buying in larger orders. For practi-
cally two years retailers have forced
the jobbers to carry the stock, buying
Der has endeavored to pass this con-
dition up to the manufacturer. AS
general confidence is restored this
condition is changing again, and re-
tailers are buying more freely.
The feature of the hardware bust
ness this year has been the excellent
collections. Not in recent years have
iobbers had as pleasing conditions in
this respect as they find this season
and this to a great extent amends
other evils. Country banks are anx-
ious to advance their merchants and
every merchant appears anxious to
take advantage of discounts for cash
The cash business this season has
been greater than for many years, due
to the bounteous supply of money.
Prices are holding steady with an
upward tone, although it is not likely
that any material advance will be
noted until the close of summer.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28
TO ELIMINATE CHRIST
Or. EIiet Predicts That World
is to Witness New
Religion.
Says 1t Will Not Be Bound by Dogma
or Creed-There WEIl Be no SUI
pernatural Element and VIII
Rely ON Laws of Nature.

Cambridge, Mass, July 22.-Charles
w. Eliot, president emeritus of Har-
ward, in al address before the IIar-
YARD Summer School of Theology, to-
day prophesied the advent OF a new
religion.
SIT will not be bound by dogma or
creed,' he said. cts workings will
be simple, but its field of action linn
itless. It's discipline will be training
in the development of cooperative
good will. It will attack all forms
of evil. There will be no supernatu-
raj element, it will place no reliance
on anything but the laws of nature.
Prevention will be the watehword and
a skilled surgeon one Of its members.
1.-THE new religion" he said, will
not be based upon authority. the fG-
ture generation is to be led, lot driv-
en-. IT the new religion there will be
no perscnification of natural objects
no dedication of remarkable human
beings.
"The new religion will not teach
that character can be changed quick
Iy. 1t will not lea chiefly with r
row and death, but with joy and life.
God will be so imminent that no
intermediary will be needed. Its
priests will strive to improve social
and industrial conditions. The new
religion will not attempt to reconcile
people to present ills by the promise
of future compensation"
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28
A CHICKEN THIEF WITH GALL.
Offers Stolen Chickens for Sale to
Their Formers Owners.

IHGIT FORMERS UWWeTSs
Recently-within the week, Messrs.
Gurley e Sasser, doing a grocery bus
mess on West Centre street north,
had their street chicken coop raided
at night, and altogether some dozen
or more chickens stolen therefrom
and they were alert for the thief. For
tunately they had marked their chick
ems in a private mark. Imagine Mr.
Sasser's establishment this morning
when a negro man, Ike Wdlkerson
presented himself at their store with
a bunch of chickens Offering them for
sale, and on examining them Mr.. Sas-
ser recognized his own stolen chick
ems.
Ike, on being questioned, immedi-
ately proceeded to give "leg bail" but
was soon apprehended, and is now
being held in the guard house for
further investigation.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28
IT'S Mr.. AvENT.
Mergaltsn's Superintendent
Of schseIs Comes
Here
Board of Trustees In Session Last
Night Elect Him to Succeed Mr..
E. A. WOltz as Superintendent
Goldsboro Public Schools.

The board of trustees OF the Colds
boro Public Schools met Friday night
all members being present, to select
a -ces to Mr.. A. e. Woltz, re-
signed, as superintendent of our
schools.
The choice went to Mr.. ]. e. Avent
of Morganton, who has been superin-
tendent Of the schools of that town
for several years, and m to us
with most creditable testimonials.
The Argus can assure him of a cor
dial welcome to Goldsboro and the
highest interest of its citizens In the
work of the schools.
Mr.. Avent's term of office will be.
gin ON August first, the date OF
which Mr.. Woltz's resignation goes
into effect.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28
DIR. W. H. HI. COBB's FUNERAL.
Largely Attended Yesterday After
noon-The Floral Tributes Abound
ing and Beautiful.

Largely Attended Yesterday After
noon-The Floral Tributes Abound
ing and Beautiful.
The funeral of the late lamented
DR.. w. H. H. Cobb was held from the
home on William street north Thurs
day afternoon at five o'clock, and was
attended by almost the entire COM
munity, so universally beloved was
he, who in the well-nigh half a CEN
tury of his professional service here
had had occasion to visit almost every
home, giving relief to the sick and
dispensing sunshine and hope where
pain had lurked and sorrow lowered
and SO in his death we all feel a keen
personal bereavement.
In accordance with the wish of the
deceased the simple funeral service
OF the Methodist Church was held
conducted by his pastor, Rev. E. H
Davis, of st. Paul, assisted by his
longtime friend and former pastor
Rev. DR.. F. D.. Swindell, now pastor
of the Methodist Church at Kinston.
A special choir rendered most beauti-
fully at the home two of his favorite
hymns-"Lead, Kindly Light" and
abide with Me-" and at the grave
during the burial Asleep in Jesus"
The floral tributes were beautiful
and abounding-so many that the
grave was banked and the vicinity all
around carpeted with these fragrant
and SO tenderly expressive tributes OF
a peoples love and sympathy. No
ticeably among these was a most Inn
posing and lovely design from the
State Medical Society, one from the
from the Royal Arcanum, and one
from the local chapter Daughters OF
the Confederacy, while just as notice
able and even more tearfully touching
were the so many little bouquets from
the humble homes in the community
where their loved ones when sick had
received his solicitous watchfulness
and skilled treatment as generously
and cheerfully as the wealthiest OF
his patients.
The active ~pallbearers were Messrs
w. T. Dortch, J. M. Allen, George c
Kornegay, C. B. Miller, j. Dallas How.
ell, DR.. J.. N. Johnson, w. E. Borden
and Col. A. c.. Davis. Honorary
Messrs. r. C. Freeman, J. H. Hill,
d. Giddens, A. B. Hollowell, E. B. Bor
den, Henry Lee, Capt. D. J.. Broad
hurst, and Capt. r. p. Howell.
The medical fraternity in attend
| ance were Drs. M. E.. Robinson, r.
Lee, John Spicer, WINS. Spicer, ]
Rainey Parker, w. w. Faison, w. E
Powell, T. L. CHM, R. B.. Miller, Rogei
A. Smith, Charles Moore, of Wilson
| burlington, of Fremont, and Brothers
| of the State Hospital.
The Royal Arcanum of the Stat
was represented by Messrs. johnson
and Norwood, of Raleigh.
The following relatives from a dis
lance were in attendance: Col. N. B
| Whitfield and daughter, Miss Jennie
| Of Kinston; DR.. William Cobb Whit
field, of Grifton, and Prof. Collie
| Cobb, of the faculty of the State Uni
versity.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28

The animals will have dropped off in
the sixty days. The young ticks,
when Patched. will starve if no cat
tie are present in the pasture for
them to get on.
Full Information as to how to get
rid of the ticks. including directions
for the preparation of dips and
sprays, the arrangement of pastures
etc., may be obtained free on applica-
ton to the Bureau of Animal Indus
try, Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. c..
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28

Two Popular Young People I'm Colds.
bor0 Wed i'm Fayetteville.

Two Popular Young People I'm Colds
boro Wed i'm Fayetteville.
Fayetteville Observer, July %.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Broadfoot was the e of much
lcveliness yesterday afternoon when
their attractive and very charming
niece, Miss Freda Cobb Latta, became
the bride of Mr.. =. w. Moye, OF Colds
boro-on1y the Immediate relatives
and friends of the bride being pres
ent.
The bride is one of FayetteviIle's
most accomplished young ladies and
the groom a most successful and poI-
TIA. business mao OF God ;boro.
The happy young couple, with the
best wishes OF their large number of
friends, left on the northbound train
and will return after August / to
Goldsboro. where they will make their
future home.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28
LOCAL. BRIEFS.
Items of Interest in and Around
the City.

MIR. Ed. Jennett continues quite
i'll with typhoid fever.
Mr.. D. E. Smith was 10 better to-
day. He is gradually growing weaker.
Register of Deeds w G.. Britt is
sued a marriage license Saturday to
Mr.. Charley Wigs and Mrs. Ashley
Peeden, of Mt. Olive.
The first load of tobacco from the
country of the new crop arrived In
the city Saturday, and vas driven into
one of our sales warehouses to be
graded before being placed on the
floor for the opening sale In August.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28

The doctors have taken a new hitch
They now say that all large intestines
as well rs appendices should be re-
moved. The hurtful microbes camp
in the large intestines.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28
Firemen I'D WriehfsYII1a BEACH.

Messrs. Max COIN. Nathan Ed
wards, John Joseph and Lon Pear
sail left Sunday to spend ten days at
Wrightsyille. Many more members
of the Eclipse Fire Company will join
them during the week.