davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17

this city, December 16
1909, MichaeI J. GALLAGHER, aged 81 years.
Remains at O'DOnnell & Co.'S parlors.
Notice Of funeral will be given later
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
"RoyaI" sac Bread DO.

Open g to o. m. daily. Entrance On
. bird South Good bread very Che.r
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17

ROBERTS-In this city, December t.
1903, Hugh J. Roberts. aged p years;
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts, 729
Windsor avenue. Remains are at the
private reception rooms Of Eber w
Hall, 164 South West Temple.
Notice of funeral later
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-13
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many a Hattiesburs Household Will
Find Them So,

To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed; to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. To tell how this
great change can be brought about
VIII prove comforting words to hun
dreds of Hattiesburg readers.
l.. F. Kitchens, 121 Harbinson St..
Laurel, Miss, says: 81 am a carmen
ter, and the constant bending and
STOPPING necessary in my occupation
was, l believe, the cause of nv kidney
trouble. I began to suffer from pain
and weakness in my back and hips,
and this was later followed by a weak
ness of theh kidneys. Sometimes the
pains in my back became SO severe
that | was unable to rest at night.
The kidney secretions were very dark
and | was also subject to dizzy spells.
was feeling very miserable when I
began using Doans Kidney Pills, but |
they heldep me from the first, and it |
was not long before / was able to |
bend without experiencing any pain
My kidneys became strong
and today I am in the best of health.
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
whenever an opportunity occurs"
For sale by all druggists, Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
axe no other
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-13
aaah. a~Eass7a e.r peS|
sssess: 49, ss::e fs!sa e.s!ss

The women of the Southern Confed
eracy! God bless them! Now the South
will, at last, honor them. For some
years a movement has been progress
ing throughout the South, to pay a
tribute to their Godlike heroism and
it is now eliminating in success. 1t is
South a monument to these glorious
women. 1t would be useless to at
tempt to measure out to them full
justice, or even to show the South's
complete appreciation. Such would be
beyond the powers of men. While
shafts have risen in every part of
the South to the heroism of the men, |
who most valiantly battled for the !
Southern Confederacy, yet but one, a
modest monument at Fort Mill, S. c.,
has been erected to perpetuate the
even greater fame of its self-sacrific-
ing, devoted, peerless women. Thank
God that this stigma will not much
longer rest upon a grateful people.
Plans of the Work.
The plan adopted was to secure the
model for typical and most highly
artistic figure and two expressive alto
reliefs, and from the models to have
bronze replicas or duplicates cast, so
that each State can have, at least one
set. After continued and exhaustive
thought and labor these models have
been completed. The bronzes are thor
oughly typical of the most prominent
features of the Confederate woman's
sublime part in the great drama of
war She is portrayed as the inspirer
If deeds of valor and patriotism, the
lurse to the wounded and the sup !
porter of the home The artist, Mr..
louis Amateis, an Italian Sculptor,
low living in Washington, d. c., has
most artistically placed It in immor- {
al bronze. This work of his places {
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-13

the cost of the pedestal and cree
state can determine for itself how
elaborate such a pedestal may be. 1t
is believed that the people of any
state, having paid for these highly
artistic bronzes, whose lesson will be
of incalculable benefit to its people,
and with great proprieety appeal to
the legislature for an appropriation
of $4,000 or $4,000 or $4,000, o."
such amount as may be necessary to
erect a suitable pedestal 1t is not
possible that any state of the South
will even hesitate to make most lib
eral appropriation to honor its heroic
Daughters.
Duty of Veterans and Sons.
To the various Confederate feder-
ations of each state, most particular
by the Sons of Veterans, who have 10
dertaken the conduct of the work so
far and the veterans themselves, who
SO well know that the women did and
how much they deserve, and have
done so much already for the work,
is committed the raising of their
states quota. They are directly re-
sponsible for the success of the move
ment in their respective states. Vir-
ginians must see that Virginia has her
woman's monument, and Mississippi
ans that her patriotic Daughters are
honored in and by their state The va
rious state organizations will be call
ed upon for committees to carry on
this work.
To Women Credit Is Due.
While thousands of men, women
and children, in all parts of the South
have aided in this grand work, yet
prominently, as it's leaders and most
earnest workers and supporters,
stand Col. James Mann, of Norfolk,
Va, the chairman of the Sons GU. S.
c. W committee and Gen. C. Irvine
Walker, chairman Veterans (U. C. W
committee of cooperation and special
representative of the Sons. All that
these two men have done can not
now be told Their persistent, con-
and never-failing endeavor has
brought success out of failure, and
the people of the South owe them
a debt of gratitude in that they have
kept them alive to their duty.
Work for the Object.
The people know what the memo |
The people know now what the me-
mortal to the glorious women of the
Confederacy will be. They know ex-
lctly what it will cost the people of |
Zach state to show their gratitude,
everence, affection. There will be
10 excuse now for delay, save indif-
erence, and God grant there may be
zone of this. Do not wait for a COM
nittee to call upon you and to urge
'ou. Do not put off until tomorrow.
But let each and every one now
'efore the sun sets on this day. send
his offering to discharge his share
# the debt, moral and practical,
Which the South owes the women of
he Confederacy.
Remit to Gen. Walker
Remit to Gen. c. Irvine Walker.
charleston, S. c., who is chairman
'eterans GU. c. W committee on CO.
peration and special representative
f the Sons GU. s. C. W Your state
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-13

voted heroism and loyalty of the wo
men of the Southern Confederacy.
These bronzes will be erected on
pedestals, each State deciding for it.
thereof. The bronzes will be exactly
alike. The variations. in the pedestals
will satisfy the differing artistic tastes.
The very similarity of the bronzes will
show, as it most properly should, not
that each State alone honors its own
women, but that the South as a whole
unites in paying tribute to the women
of the whole South.
Financial Aspect.
To secure these bronzes, l. e. the wo
mans figure and the two alto-relief
tablets, the people of each State will
be and are called upon to contribute
TO the cost. BY various means money
direct, through the "Our Women in
War" supplements and otherwise, most
of the States of the South have con-
tributed, in varying amounts. To
equalize the future contributions from
each State. from the cost $4,000, the |
amount heretofer contributed in each
State will be deducted, and the bal
ance will be the amount necessary for
the people of each State to contribute
to enable their State to secure the
bronzes.
How Much Money Each State Is to
Raise.
To receive for erection, a bronze
casting of the women's figure and the
two alto-relief tablets, the people of
each State must now raise the amount
the name of their State, as
follows:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-13

Linn among the greatest artists of this
age. HIS name, his fame will ever live
in association with this magnificent
tribute to our noble women.
Woman's Inspiration.
The browning figure is a statue of
! the Confederate woman-classically
CARRIED. Patriotism and devotion beams
from her beautiful, lofty, inspired
face.
Woman as Nurse.
The Altorelief plate, "On the Bat
-letield' shows the Confederate wo-
man in her tender ministrations to
e he wounded-the nurse.
Woman in the Home.
The other Alto-relief plate News
from the front" shows family on the
porch, each member at work on cloth
ing for the family and the soldier, the
spinning wheel indicative of home in
dustry, the family all gathered
around the good mother, now the head
CT the home.
Statue Heroic Size.
The statue of the woman, to the
crown of her head is nine feet high |
and the two Alto-relief plates are each
four feet six inches wide by two feet |
Elk inches high.
Splendid Work of Committee.
The South owes the committee, who !
nave had charge of this work deep |
lebt of gratitude. They invited sug- :
sestions, and though over seventy-five
we're made, none seemed to meet the
'equiFements. The committee and
he artist evolved idea after idea
which were put aside until at last the
light one was evolved. The statue of
he woman and the two plates fully
,over the scope of woman's grand
work in support of the Confederacy
md its embodiment in bronze will for
yer stand as a memorial to the de-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-13
Mobile, Jackson & Kansas City

NOh T7BOUND.
No. IA arrives 11:53 a. m.
No. 16 arrives 7:2S p. m
souTHBoUND.
No. 10 loaves 6:15 a. m.
No. 1b ieaves .4s Z. a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-13
Insomnia

IT have been using Cascarets Tor In.
,omnia, with which have been Afflicted
Tor twenty years, and ! can say that Cas-
sarets have given me moro relief than any
sther remedy have ever tried. I shall
certainly recommend them to my friendf
- being ali thak thsy ere reprssented."
Thos. Giliardy Eigin, III.
r5sssaas, PsietaAls, Potsnt, fasts GOOD
DO Good, Nsysr Biobend wsaksa q offoe.
uins tablst stamped 6 &c. 0saEanteed ~
oure o. y0uf mono4 benh. -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-13

The News pays more postage at the
Hattiesburg postoffice than any other
local enterprise or business institu-
tion. 1t pays four times as much
postage as all other Hattiesburg news
papers combined.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
Sugar Case
Haskell's Refuge
Recent Decision of Judge Holt Made
Basis of Demurrer in Muskogee
Lot Case.

ARDMoRE, Okl., oct. 2~9,-Arguments
were begun in the United States district
court here today before Judge Marshall
on the demurrer filed by Governor Charles
N. Haskell and the five other defendants
under indictment In the Muskogee town lot
fraud. The defendants pleaded the statute
of limitations.
H.. r. ASP, for the defense, argued that
the statute Of limitations began operation
from the time OF the first alleged overt
act, citing Judge Hollis recent decision
in the New York sugar cases, instead Of the
last overt act, as commended by the gov
ernment, The defense argued further that
as the indictments charge the defendants
with no overt acts, conspiracy cannot be
established.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Business is Expanding and Financial
Conditions Are More Settled.
ALL REPORTS ARE FAVORABLE
Iron and steel Industry Continues to
Expand ana Provisions for New
Mills show Confidence In
Future.

NEW YORK, Oct. pr. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review Of trade tomorrow will say:
Further progress is making in trade ex-
pansion and financial conditions are more
settled, while politics. In spite Of the near
hess of election day, do not materially
affect the business situation.
The reports from the leading trade cir
Giles are 30 uniformly favorable as 70 leave
no question of doubt as to the widespread
character of the revival. 1t is probably
within bounds TO say that at no precious
period Of its history has the wealth Of
The United States made a better showing
of growth than it is making at the present
time.
II further evidence Of the rapid expan-
sion In iron and steel were needed, Il is
furnished by the report Of the steel cor
Precipitation Of s1O,O 600, 600 for new co~nstruc-
don work, which ~testifies to the confl-
dence shown in a steady growth of bust
The leading railroads continue to make
liberal purchases of needed equipment, re-
New business comes forward slowly in
structural lines. More interest is shown In
the wire trade than for some time past and
current sales are Of good volume.
The maintained high cost Of wool and
cotton add complications to the merchan-
dising Of textiles and tend to force irreg-
ular productions, yet merchants agree that
demand is broadening in distributing chan
nels, Just as 1t has been expanding IN
primary centers for some weeks.
Stocks I'M retailers hands are reduced
and orders for fall have been so conserva-
lively placed that the rush for immediate
delivery for s~easonable merchandise forces
higher prices and jobbers are asking that
orders for deliveries in December be set
ahead.
Premiums are being offered for quick de-
livery of several kinds of knit goods. Prices
are marked up daily and are already at u
high level, although not up to 1907. Hopes
Of export trade with China are less SAN
guine. but the years figures of exports
trade In cotton goods are still favorable.
improved conditions are still reported in
the footwear market, but some lines con-
tinue neglected. Heavy staples are selling
well and shipments from Boston show an
Increase. Heavy trading characterized the
packer hide market. Trading in sole leather
has improved appreciahly, many fair-sized
sales being made In the Boston market.
low.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
Omaha Firm Gets
Water Contract
Bids Below Appropriation Made for
the System at Rapid City
Indian School.
tFrom a staff correspondent.l


WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The Katz-Craig Contracting COM
pany OF Omaha were the lowest bidders
today at the Indian bureau for the installa-
tion of the gravity water system at the
Rapid City Indian school In South Dakota.
The last congress appropriated 10000 to
put in this water supply service and the
Omaha concern bid SlS.S55. Other bidders
were the Tom Sweeney Hardware COM
pany, Rapid City, SIS, 56s and w. d. Lowell,
Minneapolis, at S1s,5OO
Tho Clinton Bridge g. Iron company Of
Clinton, Ia, today filed a complaint with
the Interstate m commission
against the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway company alleging an over
charge upon a carload shipment of struc-
tural iron from Clinton to Durand, Wis.
+. H. Lindholm & Son, engaged In the
general merchandise business at Yemmon.
S. D., today filed complaint with the In
t~erstate Commerce commission against the
Chicoga, Milwaukee & ST. Paul and the
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Rail-
way companies alleging excessive freight
charges upon several carloads OF groceries
from Minneapolis to Lennon.
William r.. Luellen has been appointed
rural marrier and Clara E. Luellen sub
stitute for Route 4 at Muscatine, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
BRADsTREET's REVIEW OF TRADE
Business Is BuOynnt and Factories
Are Working Overtime.

Business IL BuOynnt and Factories
Are Working Overtime.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Trade as a whole is good, or better. the
toLmer WORD, In fact, being hardly sui
breadth OF demand shown in many lines,
INDUSTRY In turn, responds with advices
or full manufacturers order books. full or
overtime runs, and general reports OF an
ments.
Altogether, the situation is very salts
factory and the rate Of Improvement in
the late months Of the year promises to
pace IS9 close to the front In the list of
While mild weather has tended to retard
retail trade in some sections Of the north
west, the general report Is that the ad-
vance OF the season and the marketing Of
the years crops is bringing out a large
volume of trade in the country districts,
while charging payrolls, fall festivals and
state fairs are all helping to stimulate
distribution In the cities.
Joboing trade Keeps pace with and in
some cases exceeds final distribution as
regards encouraging reports, clothing, mill
hnery, shoes and kindred lines all reporting
good demand in spite of the generally
very high range of values of all commo-
dlties. EARLY reports as to holiday trade
are also good. Spring trade is reported Of
good volume, and 1t is noted that while
advances In prices of cotton goods are still
q brake on fullest activity in these lines,
me general movement even here is toward
enlarged sales.
A number OF mills announce shorter time
In operations, the coast products showing
the most strain. Iron and steel are being
produced In large volume, though some adj
vices of ease in pig iron are noted.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending with October Is were
217, against IA last week, 21 in the like
week Of 1908, 22S in 1907, 1863 in 1906 and 100
In 1905. Business failures in Canada for
the week numbered twenty-four, which
compares with thirty last week and thirty
two in the same week OF 1905.
Wheat, including flour. exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
ending October 2S. aggregate 4.200.44s BUSH
els. AGAINST 5,G94 466 bushels last week
and 5.46S, IA bushels this week last year.
For the seventeen weeks ending October
q, exports are A. 316. 179. bushels, against
n.SO6, ia bushels in the corresponding period
last year.
Corn exports for the week are SIG. AS
bushels. against 395. 500 bushels last week
and 1854 bushels in 1907. For the seven
teen weeks ending october %. corn ex-
ports are 27O0,6S5 bushels, against 1,1s6, lis
bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30

appeals may be-" he asserts, ut must ulti-
mately lead to victory for labor, and a
victory for labor win mean a victory for
all the people. Should the court sustain
the appeal and annul sentences It will
maintain beyond question the right of free
speech and free press.
IF 1t should sustain the decision of JUS
tice Wright, 1t will simply mean that an
appeal must be taken to the highest cour
in the land to obtain a final word as to the
judicial conception OF existing constitu.
tional guarantees. Even should the high.
est judicial tribunal of our country fail t
maintain the right of free speech and free
press, there is stil a higher court-the
court of public opinion"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
Car Runs Down
Hill in Denver,
Bringing Death
One Woman Killed and Several Per
IONS Injured on Seventeenth
Street Hill in Accident.

DENVER, oct. 29.-Two were killed and
at least twenty injured, several seriously,
his morning when a Seventeenth ave-
nue. car got beyond control on the steep
Hill and jumped the track at Court Place.
AS the car started on the descent of the
S vanteenth street hill the brakes failed
TO work and the motorman shouted to the
pass myers to jump. Many did so, but
there were fifty people left in the car
when K reached the foot Of the hill. Mrs.
Mintl1 Melville. the woman who was
kiIod, was walking along the sidewalk
when she was caught by the runaway car,
Which turned over upon her after striking
q telephone pole.
At.tr striking the telephone post. the car
crashed through a taxicab standing at the
curb, killcd a horse attached to a delivery
wagon and turned over against the build
ing occupied by a cleaning establishment.
Arthur Packer, chauffeur Of the tRxlcab.
was sitting In his seat when the car
crashed into his machine and was seriously
hurt. Mrs. Burt Curry was hurt inter
nally and may die. Raymond Whitaker ~
st. Joseph. MO, suffered a iisloca:el
shoulder.
william H. schrader, who had one leg
broken and suffered internal injuries, died
at a local hospital later.
sclrader, who is prominent in local poll
tics, lost his life saving others. When
the motorman attempted to put on his
air brakes as the car turned down the
steep hill at Logan avenue he found they
would not work. He shouted a warning
to the passengers to jump and a rush was
made for the side entrance. Schrader and
Policeman Mcintyre, who was on the car
s.oOd on the steps and as quickly as pos
sible swung women passengers into the
street, saving a score or more in thii
way. Mcintyre jumped as the car tore
across Broadway, but Schrader stuck L
the car and was caught underneath wher
Il overturned.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
Murderer Of Three
Pleads Guilty
James Mcmahon, Who Killed Two
Sisters and Brother-in-Law,
Given Life Term.

KANSAS CITY, oct. 29.-James McMa-
hon pleaded guilty in court at Kansas City,
Kan, today to the murder Of his two Sis
tiers, Rose Mcmahon and Mrs. AlOnzo Van
Royen, and his brother-in-law Alonzo Van
Royen. He was sentenced TO life impris-
onment in the Kansas penltentiarY 1T
Lansing. A deputy sheriff left for the
penitentiary with the prisonef tonight.
Both Mcmahon and his family were eager
to have the case settled immediat ely, and
they sought permission Of the authorities to
let the plea he entered go without the for
mality OF a jury trial.
Prosecutor Joseph Taggart asked McMa-
hon a few question about his age AMI o.
cupation, and the case was disposed OF IL
less than ten minutes.
I'm glad to get started on my term, '
said Mcmahon as he started for prison,
They tell me Lansing is a pretty tair place
to be in"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
TEACHERS TO HAVE GOOD TIME
Lead Has Laid Out an Elaborate
for Them.

-~@
Program for Them.
LEAD, S. D.. oct. 2e.-(Special.)-on
November 1 the South Dakota Educa-
tional association will begin a three-day
session in Lead and the oisy and its peo-
pie nave been busy for the last two weeks
preparing for the coming II the educators.
They have prepared a program of enter
tainment which will keep all of the leisure
time of the teachers employed during the
three days that they will remain In Lead.
Excursions nave been arranged for over
the railroads running through the Black
Hills, and that to Spearfish, which will
take them through the canyon of the
spearfish river, will equal If not surpass
in the scenic beauties of the trip any
thing tina may be seen In Colorado or in
the Sierras of California. Also a trip 20
Crystal and Vino caves, fwo caverns ap-
preaching in their extent and equally in
their wonderful beauties the Mammoth
cave of Kentucky. Another trip which
has been arranged for is the ascent of
Terry peak, four miles distant from Lead.
It is possible to reach by railroad or
wagon road to within a few hundred feet
of its summit, 100 feet above sea level.
A trip through the Homestake mines and
mills is also on the program, while visits
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
FUNERAL OF GENERAL W
tiOnRI Church at Burlington,
Vermont.

BURLINGTON, VT, Oct. 29.-Funeral
services in honor Of the late Major Cen
eral o. o. Howard were held today at the
First Congregational church here. The
Rev, f. G. Guthrie, pastor of the church,
officiated.
The casket was borne to the church on a
caisson, escorted by a military band and
two %squadrons Of the Tenth cavalry from
Fort Ethan Allen.
From the church to Lskeview cemetery,
where the burial took place, the body was
escorted by a detachment from Fort Ethan
Allen a company OF the National guard
OF Vermont and members OF patriotic SOC
ieties, including the Grand Army OF the
Republic. Brief services were held and az
the body was lowered into the grave a mil,
itary salute was fired.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
WITTEN ANSWERS LOUIS HILL
Land Official Says Great Northern
MaGnate is MisinfOrmed OF
Mistaken.

ABERDEEN, S. D.. Oct 2s.-Judge James
w. witten, superintendent Of government
land openings, speaking today of the at
tack made on the method of these open
Ings by Louis w. Hill, president Of the
Great Northern railroad, at the Billings
Dry Farming congress, remarked thai Mr..
Hnl was misquoted or misinformed, as he
would not have made such grossly ex-
~travagant statements had he known the
facts.
Mr., Hill is reported as having called the
recent Flathead, Occur d'Alene and
Spokane registration a "swindle'' n said
1T is estimated that 300, 900 people went
out there. We received our portion Of the
money, but we do not want that kind of
money"
"These figures are grossly misleading"
said Judge Witten. '"The combined regis
t%ration for all three was but 2S6, S4s, and
one-third OF that number, or o5,S16, repro
sents the number Of applicants If each had
registered three timeS."