davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
LOOK UP AND NOT DOWN.

Washington County News: We may
look forward with a great deal of faith
to the railroad being built and in opera
ton within a very few years, and while
we have faith in its coming we must
prove our faith by our works and pre-
pare for it; subdue the land, plant COM
mercial fruit trees, vines, etc, grow
hogs, chickens, etc; in short, do any
thing that VIII help to develop the coun-
try. And what a country it will be with
railroad connections to carry out the
products of the orchards, farms, mines,
etc. The development in Dixie will be
immense when a railroad enters it, and
the average mind fails to grasp exactly
the great riches that will be yielded by
this favored spot, for as one Of the rail-
road men remarked to US; You people
have an empire here, a very rich en-
pire. that only needs developing" And
he spoke nothing but the truth.
X x X
Lehi Banner:-On the 9Th of this
month the water was turned into the
weir house at Alpine from the springs.
The trench for the pipe line will be
completed from Alpine to Lehi settling
tank by Saturday. The roof of the sets
thing tank will be on in a few days A
number of men are busy with the forms
of the pillars. Pipe-laying will COM
mence right away.
X X X
Grand Valley Times: One of the big
gest things that has happened to Moab
for 10 these many years occurred at the
banquet at the Maxwell hotel this even
ing in honor of the Salt Lake visitors.
The banquet was intended as a social
gathering only, but before it was over
became an enthusiastic business meet
ing, at which a commercial club Of if
ty-One charter members was organized.
\ = =
Beaver Record :-Rumors have been
going the rounds the past week that
Cedar is to have another hotel. 1t is
to be built somewhere on Main street
and viii be modern and up-to-date in
every respect. Some four or five indi-
viduals have banded together for this
purpose and it is claimed that either
one of them could very well furnish
capital enough to build such hotel as
is planned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03

To the policeman on the beat; It
seems evident the victim of the hold-up
will not shoot his assailant. He viii
not fight him-Outside Of ogden. There
will have to rest on the shoulders of the
policeman. We have tried to get the
victim to take care Of himself. Since it
is demonstrated by the latest thefts that
he will not. it is up TO the man with the
club. And any policeman who wants to
distinguish himself ought to recognize
his opportunity in the present state of
affairs in Salt Lake after dark.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
pAVY cRocKETT's ADVICE.

EVidentl~ the administration at Wash
igton has followed Davy Crocketts
advice. They first found out the facts
in the case of the two Americans who
were hlled-after torture-by order Of
President Zelaya Of the Nicaraguan re-
public. And, having found they were
right, the representatives of the Amer
Scan government have gone ahead.
II the young men had stood on their
own responsibility. defyiRg the laws
while under the jurisdiction OF the
Nicaraguan president, they would have
had to take the consequences Of their
action. But they were members of the
insurgent army, a force believed at
Washington to represent more than half
the people of Nicaragua. The forces of
the insurgents and those Of the Zelaya
government We're at open and recog-
nized war. More than one country had
recognized the belligerent rights of the
insurgents The method of warfare was
that of recognized opponents. Zelaya
treats his prisoners as prisoners OF war.
So his soldiers, who fall into the hands
of the insurgents, are treated with ali
the consideration of prisoners of war.
1t may be a very slender consideration;
but it is a tacit recognition Of a state Of
war.
Under those facts, men captured from
the insurgent army are entitled to be
treated as prisoners, and not as spies.
No matter where they come from on the
face Of the earth. they are entitled by
the rules of war 10 whatever amenities
war permits
These young men from America were
IN the insurgent army. They were cap
tured, and, after torture, they were shot |
by order of Zelaya All this is plainly |
ascertained by the secretary. of state at /
Washington. And, on that ascertain |
ment, the secretary has proceeded to /
terminate the friendly relations of this /
government with that of Nicaragua.
The case would be paralleled if the |
United States government had tortured |
and shot every prisoner taken in the /
course of the war between the states. |
Under the rule devised by Zelaya, every /
Union prisoner captured by the rebel |
forces would properly have been shot |
by order of President Davis, or any
general commanding in the confederate
states service. But both sides to that
great conflict, observing the rules Of
civilized warfare, treated their prison
ers with what consideration they could.
And each made exchanges when that
was possible.
The murder of these two Americans
clearly charlottesville fact that the rule
of Zelaya must cease. That is demand
ed not alone because ne has trespasse !
too far by killing American citizens, but /
because his policy is destructive to |
peace on the continent. His policy is |
that of the outlaw, and he cannot be /
permitted to continue. The admins /
tration at Washington has not acted /
hastily in the matter. The facts have /
been determined. Now, if it shall be |
necessary 20 remove Zelaya at the point |
of the bayonet-even to the assuming of |
a protectorate over Nicaragua-the |
American people are wholly, unitedly, |
and to the end of the war, earnest and |
strong in Endorsement.
And the President may call for three !
hundred thousand whenever he wants |
them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
SPLITTING NUISANCE
Hawking and Splitting Is Caused by
CataTrh Germs.

If the local authorities want 70 stop
the disgusting habit Of splitting mucous
on the sidewalks. they had better In
struct the people as to the best method
Of killing the catarrh germs and cur
ing catarrh.
You can easily tell by reading the
symptoms below whether you have ca
tRrrh or not:
Offensive breath frequent sneezing,
discharge from nose, stOppags of ths
nose, huskiness Of the voice. tickling In
throat, droppings in throat g cough,
pain I'm chest loss of strength, variable
appetite spasms of coughing, low splr-
tied at times. raising Of mucous. dif1a
Guilty Of breathing. loss Of vital force. .
F. @. Schramm has a sensible rene
edy (money back If it fails) for catarrh.
called Hyomei. which is a vaporized air
so antiseptic that when 1t is breathed
over the infiamed and germ-infestsd
membrane. it kills all germ life and
cures cataTrh.
The price. including hard rubber in
haier. is only S1.00. and money back e
It dc sgn't cure. Extra bottles, 30 cents.
IT have tried almost every oatarrh
cure on the market without benefit.
Have been using Hyomei for one week
and feel Ike q new man already. ~
VIM. V. Goode, Newark, Ohio, June q
1903
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03

Compliments Of all Utah to Major
Rowan and his excellent wife. No re-
tirement from the army can terminate
the good will in which they are held by
our people, nor their service to those
who sit in darkness. Nothing can ever
efface the memory Of the good the Row
ans have done.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03

titude in a matter so much more nearly
concerning Us,
And it is just possible that a kindlier
sentiment would inspire the judgments
of all if that, INSTEAD Of the prevailing
course, were adopted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03

The captain of the burned steamer St.
Croix seems destined to go down into
history as the first actual prototype of
Charles Reade's Captain Wylie, in Foul
Play" Any of you old people remember
Captain Wylie?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03

One effect Of the corporation. tax will
be to get a lot Of acknowledgement
corporations off the books. Hundreds of
them, all over the country, haven't had
life enough or property enough to pay
local taxes-let alone paying something
to the general government. And the tax
lists Of every county in the west would
be better for their elimination.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03

We don't want to be considered un-
pleasant, but we do trust the city health
officers viii not permit the present sea-
son to be a smallpox repetition of last.
And this is said with all the gentleness
of the coming Christmas season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03

One by one the salt Lake Boosters
get the recognition they deserve.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03

The SEVEN" shorthand in
six weeks, against six
months in any other sys-
TEN -----.sE ~ y
The SEVEN Institute pu-
pills get the highest
wages ...-...... H.
The shorthand is accurate.
without guesswOrk .-.-.-3 \ II
Easily learned and read like
print, a new A, b, CIT =
VIII FOUR LESSONS enable
me TO make private
notes .--s....s----..s--- ~
Busy Business Men and
Women come any hour Of
the day .......ssss....sg ID
Ali private lessons and no
class s....-.-. .-.---.--f ~ >
Home study? Call for PRI-
NATE LESSON when / am
ready 600. s.....r---.-s II
no BOOKS 10 Bly,.
Can I make money whilst a
pupil and can make
plenty when through the
course s.s.s .tssrss-...,.f ~
Can get through with lit
tie money and viii you
nelp me ........-..-....-. ~
If / enroll now, and work
hard, can I get through in
January ........ ........g YES
VIII you lend me a visible
typewriting machine at
my own home for speed
practice t..... ss-....ssf r.
You teach DAD" writing and
set me a New York or
Chicago diploma and
guarantee me a good po-
sitiOn when through ..s KE s
Teach by Mail2 Yes. Guar
antse Success by Mail2
y i S Observation-Disclosures y Il
The Seven" Institute, So Mercau-
tile block, salt Lake City. Bell. To-
cal or long, 31I7.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15
ANOTHER Agent
At ELB0WO0DS

Kenmare, N. D., Dec. 14.-Theodore
Engdahl, Indian agent for the Fort
Barthold reservation at EDbcwoods
visited in Kenmare recently, the guest
OF his brother, A. G. Engdahl. Mr
Engdahld was recently appointed to
the agency, and Is receiving the con.
gratulations of his many friends. Two
years ago he was sent out to Elbo-
woods to do some surveying for the
government, and his work met with
the approval of the department at
Washington. Since that time he has
been doing the work of survey on
the reservation until his recent pro.
motion.
There are about twelve hundred
Indians at Fort Berthold who are un.
der the supervision of Mr.. Engdahl
and he states that they are a pro
gressfve bunch OF good Indians. Live.
ly times are expected next year when
the last reservation In North Dakota
wil1 be thrown open for settlement
A great rush is expected as the land
in that vicinity is very valuable. Both
the towns OF Ryder and Plaza are
striving hard for the Office OF regis
tration, snsa;, e each town having an equal
Mr.. Engdahl left Monday night foT
Elbowoods, after enjoying visit in
our midst.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15
KING LEOPOLD
HAS OPERATION
STRENGTH OF THE RALLY SUR
PRlSED THE COURT PHY-
SiCIANS.
Battle for Life Is Not Ended But the
King Has a Good Chance for Life
WAS Strong Enough to Sign the
New Naval Bill. King is Making
a Piucky Fight.

Brussels, Dec. liking Leopold
today underwent a most serious cp-
GRAFTON and astoundei sciencc ~ 10
manner in which he withstocd 1t. His
remarkable re-uperative powers man
ifested themselves directly he regain
ed consciousness and the optimistic
spirit which he (has shown throughout
the course of his illness returned to
Informed of the details of the opera
him. He expressed satisfaction when
tfon, which was for the reileis on
simple obstruction of the intestlnes.
Tonight the king is making a very
plucky fight for life. He was even
strong enough to sign the new mill
tary law, just passed by the senate.
But the battle has not Yet been
completely won. It is understood
that the real feeling of the physicians
and household is not so hopeful as the
official bulletins would indicate.
The crisis probably will last three
days. There is a possibility that the
intestine will be gripped by paraly-
sis-a danger THAT always causes anS-
iety ON the part of the surgeons-in
which case a recurrence Of the OBJ
str-uction is likely and another OPP
Grafton would be necessitated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15
Continued on page 81
NICARA|G'UAN Al
SITUATION

NAY FORM PROTEOTORATE.

~. MAY FORM PROTECTORATE.
washington, Dec. 14.-One Of the
projects for the solution of the Nj
caraguan situation which has been
strongly urged upon, the state depart
ment. is the establishment of pro.
tectorate either singly by the United
States or jointly with Mexico. This
may be regarded as necessary in the
event that the insurgents fail to dis
Mace Zelaya by their own efforts and
may even ~ follow & an insurgent
triumph which would leave the
country without responsible leaders.
- It is said that precede ent for such
action could be found in the cases OF
Santo Domingo and Cuba. ~ s.
\ There is reason to believe that q
forward movement will be adopted
by this government in the near fu-
tire: perhaps as soon as a sufficient
number OF marines have been gather
ed off the Nicaraguan coast. Todays
news from Managua indicating the
4 imminence Of rioting beyond the COM
troll of the local government forces
B to suppress MI ght serve a sthe basis
$of the landing of the marines and
their dispatch to Managua IL neces-
sary to maintain order just as was
ds,ne on the Isthmns Of Panama a
few years ago It Is not part Of the
plan to- maintain such a force In Nj
caragua permanently, but only long
enough to permit. OF a fair ami free
general election and the establish
n ent of i pfesiden who will be pled-
ged to observe the constitutional OBJ
LEGATIONS. 5l}sz IL ga i. s.s% i. $5$$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15
GET
some CHEAP GAS

Minot, n. D., Dec. 40. S. john
SON, manager of the North Dakota
Gas uonpany, under whose direction
the town of Westhope was piped, was
in the city yesterday On business CON-
nected with the plant. -
Mr. johnson reports the people of
Wenthope ais well pleased with the
way the gas us working and Is de-
lighted himself at the. way the gas
ia showing up. ~
The average cost per family per
month tor the gas used for heating,
lighting and cooking, is $3.S5, accord.
ing to the figures Of last month.
The largest consumer is the 'Truax
h,otel, who consumes 10000 cubic
feet per month, at forty cents per
Thousand. m
The plumbers are unable to fill all
orders they are receiving for piping,
but new houses are being added sealch
day. ,...,I ~ e.
The celebration planned for Dec.
LIST, will be given in the near future
and many jMinot people are planning
10 atE6nQ.J z ~ " - -x.,. :, . e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15
HOUSE TAKES UP.
THE PRESIDENT 5.
ANNUAL MESSAGE.
ATTENTION CALLED TO TAFT's
- PLEA FOR DEPARTMENT RE-
g# ~ TRENcHMENT. 4
HOBSON'S HOBBY AGAIN UP
REPRESENTATIVE FROM ALABA-
MA WANTS MORE MONEY
FOR THE NAVY.
Fitzgerald and Payne in Wordy
Duel - Parts Of Message Arc Dis
tributed to the Various Committees
Expenditures to the "sieeping"
Committees.
H0BS0N'S HOBBY AGAIN UP
(By Associated Press.}

Washington, Dec. 14.-Taking up
the presidents annual message, the
house of representatives today went
through the formality of referring it
and distributing it among the var
ious committees.
Mr. Payne, who brought in the res
olution for reference offered an
amendment providing that those par
a graphs relating to appropriations
should be referred to what he desig-
mated as the sleeping committees
on departmental expenditures, OF
which there is one for each depart
ment.
Explaining his amendment Mr..
Payne said:
ssFor the first time in my recollec-
ton president in wise and well
chosen words has pointed out the
necessity of economy in expenditures
in the various government depart
!! ments."
When MIR. Fitzgerald Of New York
interrupted Mr.. Payne to question
him about the amendment, the re-
publican leader sharply exclaimed:
"The gentleman from New York
can never get rid OF the idea that
some one Is trying to hoodwink some
body}'
"If am sorry my colleague can new
er eet rid of the idea of trying to
befoAzle somebody with bis resolu-
tions was Mr.. Fitzgera1d's hot re-
tort The amendment and the reso-
luton were adopted.
Warning OF. the nations unprepar-
edness for war was given by Repre-
sentative Hobson of Alabama in an
extended speech in favor of more lib
eral naval policy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15
WILL TRY To Save
PRAIRIE CHICKENS

The North Dakota Fields Trial club
will lend it's active assistance to an
effort to save the prairie chickens,
which, with other birds which winter
in this section, are starving as re-
suit Of the heavy rain and sleet storm
of two weeks ago over a large section
Of the Red River valley.
The eteland rain which froze as
it fell, covered the ground to depth
of half an inch or more, and trees and
shrubbery as well, making it iFnpos-
si'ble for the birds and prairie chick
ems to secure their food from the
usual sources Many have died AS a
result and large numbers are fiocking
to farm barnyards fer subsistence.
Some farmers are taking rare Of them
so far as they can :bv scattering grain
where they may find it.
IA farmer living near Grafton re
ports that a large number of prairie
chickens are fiocking to a field of
standing grain on his farm and threat
en- it's annihilation. State Game Ward
en- Smith, being appealed to, notified
me farmer to let the chickens have
all the corn they wanted and i'm a case
SO serious as this he game and fish
commission would pay a reanonable
bill for the grain destroyed.
Manv other Manners are going to
considerable expense in the way OF
food for prairie chickens and the
State Field Trials club will endeavor
to assist in bearing the expense, rath.
er than have it fall on the farmers
with view to large efforts for the
prctection of game.
Secretary Sheppard of Grand Forks
ntates that the club has hrlt a small
fund which can be made available fol-
this. purpose. but it will interest the
sportsmen Of the valley in assisting
in the work He issues the following:
Appeal to Farmers.
Am fsarners knowing of prairie
chickens suffering for want of food
gan a result of the recent s1eet storm
are requested to communicate at once
giving particulars. to J. c. Sl1esNsard
secretary, North Dakota Field Trials
club, Grand Forks, n. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15
SEATTLE TO THE RESCUE
CANVASS WILL BE MADE OF
HOMES AND OFFICES TO Sc
CURE FUND.
Pretty Florence Pretz Will Be En-
abled to Continue Her Musical Stud
les Expected to Raise Not Less
Than a Thousand Dollars Bill.
ken to Make Good.

Spokane, WASH, Dec. 14.-tSpec-
iaD-Pretty Florence Pretz, creator
of Billiken, "God-of-Things-as-They-
Ought-to-be," little dreams that the
idol she banished from her modest
home at Kansas City because he
proved an ungrateful wretch 70 his
maker, meanwhile bringing luck to
scores of thousands of worshipars at
his shrine, has a pleasant surprise
in store for her. The ridiculous,
grinning fetish will bring recognition
Of substantial kind for her, if the
movement to be launched in Spokane
is as successful as IFS promoters ex-
pect it to be-.
Arthur w. Jones, secretary of the
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Club of Spokane, which will disband
to be reorganized as the Quarter Mil
lion Club on the evening o. January
13, Is planning a small assessment on
the 5000 members of the organiza-
tion, also 1000 candidates to. be- in
itiated that night, as a nuclelssH a
Billiken fund. A committee ufs $50
Will LQ0n MAKE CaNVtSS u LUZ
homes and offices of lumbermen, mine
operators, railroad builders, bonanza
wheat ranchers, apple growers, land
owners and others to levy an assess-
ment OF not more than nine csnts for
every clay idol found on the promises.
I'VE expect. to raise not less than
81, 900 before the close Of the cam
paign,'' said Mr., Jones in outlining
the plan, "and every penny Of it will
be forwarded to Miss Pre+z, in the
event she desires to resume her art
studies. The brave girl belongs to
us as much as If she were u native
daughter Of the City Beautiful and
we hope to be able to change her keen
disappointment over losing contro'
Of her creation to joyful realization
of things as they should be-. and
prove that after all Billiken, now re-
pudiated, is indeed her god of good
fortune"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15
EXPERIMENTS SUCCESSFUL
EGGS NAY BE SECURED OF ANY
FLAVOR DESIRED BY DIET
.
ING.
Expects to Feed Cows On Mint and
Secure a Milk Punch With Any Of
the Popular FIavors- Vanilla Eggs
Said to BE Particularly Delicious
I'm Flavor.
By Associated Press.)

New York, Dec. 14.-(Special,-
Frank Rue confidently predicted to-
day that his discovery will force a
change in all the cook book recipes
for pies, custards. puddings, float
ing islands and other forms Of ali
ment. Mr.. Rue, an amateur faunal
naturalist, lives in Eastwood Place,
Hackensack, N. J..
'The cook books say take of flour
so much, of eggs so many, of this or
that f1avoring extract so many drops,
and so on" said Mr.. Rue triumph
antly. "In future the recipes will Or
der: ''Take this or that number of
Rue's eggs Of whatever flavor you de-
sire"
Mr.. Rue, close to nature at East
wood Place, observed, first, that a
pig whose appetite has earned for it
a certain disgrace as being Unsuitable,
refuses to eat onions. Mr.. Rue is
experimenting still to learn why a
pig refuses to eat onions.
Next he found that If COW eats
garlic its milk smells like the breath
OF man who has been enjoying po-
tato salad or those fine spfced her
rings in white sauce that are sent
from Germany along with oceans of
beer to provoke thirst.
So the ;aoughtful Mr.. Rue di7 7ided
his hens in groups. TO onss flock he
fed vanilla heans, to anothe: lemon
peel, to another pineapples, to o'he1s
chocolate and those spices ind con-
fections which make your mouth
water when you think of them.
The gratifying result - that each
group of hens lay eggs strongly f1ev
ored by what each hen mas eaten.
Mr.. Rue saws 'he vanilla eggs are par
ticularly delicious. He adds thar the
mint eggs will prove gJ:i mine to
him.
He Is experimenting further with
his cows. Last night he mixe1 = good
deal Of whiske:, anil brandy with the
fodder. He feels certain that tomor-
row hes will be able to shake glass
Of milk and egg together and find
a milk punch with pleasing aroma
Of whatever is desired, vanilla, mint
or tutti-frutti.
He is more certain of this because
reserving a pretty tough old hen, he
drenched her food with paprika. She
laid boiled egg. He substituted
tabasco sauce and the amiahle crea-
ture, responding to the incentive
laid fried egg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15
STAMP SELLERS. +. :. !. ].
. y. 5.... IN FARGO Al TODAY


Fargo, Dec. 14.-North Dakota
postmasters Of the third and fourth
classes will meet at the federal build
ing tomorrow to hear discussions. and
addresses touching on their work.
It is likely that some official repre-
senting the department. at Washing
ton will be present to address the
officials.
". BY special order of F. H. Hitchcock
postmaster general, all third and
fourth class postmasters are granted
leaves .of absence not exceeding five
days to attend the meeting of the
state league, which will extend over
Wednesday and Thursday. A large
delegation Of officers is expected to
be- present. The inauguration of
these state meetings has resulted in
great mutual benefit, not only to the
officers, but to the service in general.