davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-17
HAS THREE WIVES.

st. Joseph. Mo. Feb. 16.-Mrs. Cora
Smith, the girl wife of her mothers hus-
band, who last Sunday shot and fatally
wounded Smith when he started to desert
her, today said that Smith had three
wives She stated that Smiths third wife
is now living in Oklahoma Smith is not
expected to live twenty-four hous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-17
TRUST SHUT OUT,

y Washington. Feb 16.-The senate 4
y tonight agreed to the provision that !
= no part of the appropriation for DOW 4
= der in the naval bill should be paid 4
y to any trust or combination In re- I
4 straint of trade. nor to any corpora 4
= ton having a general monopoly of I
= gun powder, after amending il to 4
y read: !
y Except In the event of war" in !
= stead of ''in the event of an emer- !
y gency." !
49, =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-17
CASE OF COLONEL TUCKER.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-An engineer and fire
man. both employed I'm the federal build
ing. were taken taken into custody TODAY
on charge of attempting to extort mon
ey from Colonel W. F. Tucker, who is
endeavoring to be hOnOrably retired by
the army board in session here. The
men, the police assert, procured from the
waste sent to the boiler room to be burned
personal letters sent to Colonel Tucker
and then attempted to sell them to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-17
VAN CLEAVE THE
MAN AT THE HEAD
Continued From Pace /,

and the industries of the people threat
ened every two years by an assault on
tariff schedules. The tariff is purely a
practical, matter-of-fact proposition of
detail, which should be let alone as
much as possible by the political para
mount issue builders of the age. The
public IS best served in its business
wants by men willing to act on business
tacts, ascertained by those whose whole
time Is given to finding out those facts
without regard to the effect they may
nave, when found out, on the life of
some political organization.
Let it be understood that the work
OF TINS commission does not include
hxing the rate of duty on a single arti-
Gle OF commerce. That is a legislative
junction and belongs solely to congress.
NO commission could be authorized I'M
der the constitution to fix schedules &"
senator Brown was followed by For
mer Governor Guild of Massachusetts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-17
Advice to Nervous
Men and Women
All May Now Try the Marvellous
Make Man Tablets Free

People as rule, do not appreciate that
strength and steady nerves depend upoa
pure blood. They do not realize the havoc
that impoverished, thin and watery blood
does to the entire nervous system. Thous-
ands of men and women let their ner-
vous energy and vitality gradually ebb
away. No check is applied until some Sc
rieus trouble makes its appearance, as
complete nervous breakdown. Prostrs-
ton, Nervous Dyspepsia, Kidney Disease
rheumatism, Liver Trouble, Female
Weakness, Insomnia, Melancholia, or even
Insanity. If you are run down, nervous,
your blood thin or sluggish, you should
not hesitate a moment in getting the
greatest blood and nerve remedy ever dis
covered-Make-Man Tablets. 1t quickly
builds up devitalized, debiiitated ner-
with pure. rich blood. Contains no in
furious drugs. Guaranteed under the gov
eminent Pure Food and Drug law. Make
Man Tablets are sold by leading drug
gists SOC per box, six boxes for $3.50, or
direct by mail on receipt of price. Every
box guaranteed satisfactory or your
money back.
Cut Out FREE Coupon.
Teke-Man Tablet Co,
L 152 Make-Man Bldg, Chicago.
4 AS I have never used Make-Man Tab
let's before, please send me through my Il
| druggist:
| Druggists name) .........................
| also your valuable booklet. I inclose &c i
to partially pay mailing expense.
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write plainly. Only one box to each /
family)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29

ries that are sweet as the fragrance
of violets pressed in the leaves of
the Book of love and sorrow and COM
fort. resting on the heart of some IA
vorite chapter, are the memories of
sorrow-some sorrow that with the
healing and conservation of time have
made sorrow more beautiful than
beauty's self
so the heart learns why he who
came to lead us to the only land where
sorrow is unknown is called sometimes
the Man of Sorrows A painless
world? A world without sorrow? A
world without clouds? That is the
child's ideal world-a world of lolli-
pops and holidays. That isn't a mans
world. A life without n struggle is
a life scarce worth the living.
Great lives have attained to great
ness through suffering and struggle,
from night through blood to light
out of the deepest dungeons have
come the mightiest prayers; out of
the darkest nights the brightest faith.
The church of Christ, marching along
a pathway of blood and flame through
the ten prosecutions, was on its way
to the conquest of the world: passing
through footprints of agony TO the kiss
of Christ. But for the sufferings and
strength of the men and women in
the ages past we would today be
weaklings; but for their courage we
would be towards: but for the heroes
Of faith in every age, how dull and
poor would be the history of the race
in time-serving world"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
SAYS SUB CONSCIOUS
MIND CONTROLS MAN
Reynold {. Blight Declares Auto-Sug-
gestion Is the Magic Key Which
Unlocks Storehouse of EVo-
utlonary knowledge

salvation and Health by Sugges-
ton" was the subject of the address by
Reynold f. Blight, the minister of Los
Angeles Fellowship, yesterday morn
ing. He said:
I'm auto-suggestion every man holds
the magic key that will unlock the mar
Velous depository of physical, mental
and moral power known as the sub
conscious mind. Here is stored up the
evolutionary knowledge of the race
and accounts for our intuitions and in
stincts. Here is recorded the multi
tudinous impressions from innumerable
sources received during the individual
life. Here lie latent the almost illim-
liable powers of the mind. Here ge-
MUS finds birth and inspiration its ORR
gin. The subconsCious mind controls
the functions of the body and its forces
properly directed will carry physical
strength and healing to every part Of
the body.
This mind is susceptible of educa-
ton and every condition and expert
cnce through which a man passes, and
every person he meets, every thought
lie thinks registers with unerring ac-
Curacy on the delicate substance of the
mind. He who finds delight in vicious
conditions, i'm low companonships and
unworthy thoughts is feeding base i'm
pulses which at an unexpected moment
may arise and overwhelm him. The
thoughts of fear, of worry, of envy,
OF failure are subtle suggestions to
this strange substratum of the mind
which sap the vitality, vitiate the pur-
pose and create the condition feared.
Thoughts of good cheer, of good
will, of purity. of faith, of health, of
unselhshness, of love arc also potent
suggestions in educating the subcon-
scious mind. These affirmative sugges-
tions draw out the dormant powers of
the soul and make real the life of good
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
Cough Weather

When the weather is cold and
stormy most of us are more or less
subject to the unpleasant expert
ence of colds, with the consequent
wearing strain of the cough ana
the danger of more serious trouble
apt to follow neglect.
People who practice deep breath
ing and who use ordinary care to
avoid sudden changes of tempera-
ture, dampness and exposure are
less liable to take cold than those
of less methodical habits. At the
first sign of a cold steps should be
taken to check it. A simple, mex
pensive and effective remedy Is
made by mixing two ounces of Gly-
cerine, a half-ounce of Virgin OIL
of Pine compound pure and eight
ounces of pure whisky. 1T Is
claimed by the Leach Chemical co.
of Cincinnati, who prepare the gen
uine Virgin Oil Of Pine compound
pure for dispensing through drug
gists, that a teaspOonful of this
mixture four times day will break
up a cold in twentv-four hours and
cure any cough that is curable'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
DISHMAN AND R0BERDS GO
EAST FOR TWO PRISONERS
Chief of Police and Detective to Brnq
Back Los Angeles jewellers
on Felony Charge

Chief Of Police Dishman, accompan-
led by Detective Grant Roberds. left
Los Angeles yesterday for New Haven.
Conn, for Sam and Simon Pearlin,
former Los Angeles jewelers.. who were
arrested in the eastern city several
days ago on a felony embezzlement
charge, sworn TO by j. Rosenkrantz,
diamond merchant, who accuses the
brothers of going away with two un-
set diamonds valued at $500.
During the absence of Chief Dish
man the interests of the police depart
ment will be looked after by Captain
Avery j. Bradish OF the University
station, who assumed command at the
central station at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning.
Lieutenant A. w. Murray will be in
command at the University station
while Captain Bradish is at the CEN
tral station.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29

Mysterious Stranger Gn New York
newspaper office)-I'm Joralemon Hen
ry, the Oldest living Brooklyn guide, an
l want to make an affidavit against this
man Doctor Cook He says 1 was with
him when he reached the summit of
BushWick avenue. an I'm here to
swear that we didn't go any higher up
that day than Hicks and Pineapple
streets-Puck
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29

health, good cheer and good will we
desire. BY guiding the thoughts and
desires along healthful, confident, al
trulstic channels a man constructs the
world In which he lives, whether il
shall be hell of disease, evil thoughts
and wrctched conditions, or a paradise
of peace, prosperity and love- Each man
carries within himself the power to
make real his ideals. All that is re-
quired Is faith. a deep belief that ii Is
true, resolute will and fixed pur-
nose "
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29

MANY thousands of have testified the merits OF this
marvellous remedy. The Favote Prescription quickens the
lfe-giving organism of 1t makes woman strong and
healthy where she most needs vgor and vitality 1t cures all
weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine organs mi
dscomors the maternity and makes babys
coming easy and nearly painless Found at all medicine stores
It's an insult your intelligence when druggist upon you
substitute for this remedy OF KNOWN
simply that he make little larger proht Fhy
prescribe Favote Prescription because it's every ngredi
printed upon its outside wrapper making an ethical rem
edy for them prescribe. There's decepton
good honest squaredea medicine made of native medicinal
without alcohol habtfong drugs in its make up ASK
Your Neighbors.
Dr. Perces Pleasant Pellets regulate and strengthen Stomach
Liver and Bowels One three tiny sugarcoated Pellets for
a Dose Easy to take candy.
Worlds Dspensay Medical Association, R. v Pierce NJ. D.,
President. Buffalo N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
MORAL WILL IS
REAL SOVEREIGN
REV. G. A. HENRY DRAWS LINE
Between MAN AND ANIMAL
Says Only in That Is He Higher
Than the Members of What
We Call the Brute
Creation

At the West Adams Street Methodist
Episcopal church the Rev. George A.
Henry preached on "The True Man
and Religion" yesterday. Mr.. Henry
took for his text Genesis 1:27: $50
God created man in his own image; in
the image of God created he him; male
and female created he them He
spoke in part as follows:
II have in my library remarkable
book by one of the foremost investi-
gators and scientists of this genera
ton. L refer to Science and Immor-
tality.' by Sir Oliver Lodge. The
opening chapter deals with the out
standing controversy between science
and faith; the second chapter deals in
a mastery way with the reconciliation.
l quote the closing lines of this
chapter:
THE universe is huge and awful
every way We might easily be crushed
by il; we need the help OF every agency
available, and II we had no helper we
should stand a poor chance. The lone
llness Of It when we leave this planet
would be appalling; sometimes even
here the loneliness Is great What the
protecting atmosphere for our disem-
bodied souls may be ! know not Some
may llken the protection to the care
of a man for a dog, of woman for a
child, Of a far seeing minister for
race Of bewldered slaves; while others
may dash aside the contemplation OF
all intermediate agencies and feel
themselves safe and enf0lded in the
protecting love OF God himself The
region ~ true religion and tho region
IGfa ri
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
Iesson Found in Ape

This ape watched her keeper un-
lock the door of her cage, and soon
she learned to unlock it; and more
than that, she stole the key and act
ualIy hid it for her own use in the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
Love is Life

Without love this world would be good
!" place 10 emigrate from. Without it the hui
man race would die-and be glad of it. Love
but the light in the east that leads to mater
itv. Love of husband is the stepping-stone to
we of child.
There are thousands of women who live well
into nidde-Iife without knowing the bliss of
frst-born's caress, but who happy
mothers to-day and heap blessings on DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29

The Paraffine Paint company manu-
facture and apply Malthoid roofing ana
roof compounds. 516-519 security build
ing. and 818 North Los Angeles street
Main 1914; Home 10t62.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
True Man Religious

Il am here tonight to assert in the
blazing light of the worlds sanest rea-
son that the true man is religious;
and further. / assert that "A man can
not be a true man unless he is re
ligious | protest with all my mental
and moral powers against the inane
and devitalizing questions that go the
rounds of the modern press and that
all too frequently invade the Christian
pulpit. Such questions as these can
a man be religious and succeed in busi-
ness? Is the Golden Rule practicable?
Are there two standards of virtue-one
for men and another for Women?
should Young men SOW their wild
oats? But why name a longer list
for you know them all? I say, 1 pro-
test against these questions and all
their vile brood. They should nave
no place: they have no place in the
daily sunlight consciousness OF true
men and true women.
1.-THE religious nature is that endoW-
ment which separates men from all
other animals and makes 1t possible
for them to live in a world unknown
and unknowable to any other animal
inhabiting the earth.
at is popularity thought that man is
chiefly distinguished in physical
wav. from the lower animals in that he
has no tail: but a scientific study of
the human skeleton shows this to be
an error. And of course every school
bov knows how much the skeleton of
the ape resembles the human skeleton.
And these physical similarities are no
more striking than the mental like
nesses. The history of the anthropoid
ape. Mafuka, in the Dresden Zoologi-
cal gardens a few years ago is case
in point.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-11
GU aDlANS In AN "AT H0MEE"
Supreme Headquarters OF the Home
Guardians Were Thrown Open to
Public for Inspection.

1t was with a good deal of pleas
ure n satisfaction that Supreme
Secretary Milne received a large num-
Der OF members of the Order of Home
Guardians and friends as we'll at the
head offices of the company on the
fourth floor of the WeWstern Ma
tional bank building from 2 to 5
O'Clock Thursday. The company
has just mover into larger quart
ers to accommodate the growing bust
ness, the suite of five rooms is GER
tainly very attractive and makes a
fine place in which to do business.
The Misses Herman and McKillip,
the two stenographers of the office
force. showed the visitors through
their room and an Office room adjoin-
ing. In the third room, a business de-
partment, Mrs. l.. d. Milne and Mrs.
j. d. Anderson received the guests.
Supreme Secretary Milne sitting be-
hind a very handsome desk, received
the sincere congratulations of the
members and friends, in which Dr..
G. A. Bower, the supreme physician,
shared. In the fifth room Miss Flor
ence Branch, the head bookkeeper,
presented some very attractive souve-
Mrs. among which was an aluminium
paper knife, together with some liter
allure of the Guardians. This room,
which is nicely equipped with new
furniture, is reserved for the use of
the supreme council when in session.
In each of the rooms was placed a
bouquet of red carnations.
The five rooms open into each
other and make q very attractive
ute for the company. A fire proof
vault was added to the rooms for
the safe keeping of papers.
The Guardians are making a
splendid growth in the state at the
preaent time and many new lodges
have been opened up with good mem
berships. Several other states have
been opened up for business in the
past year or two and the same good
J reports come from those territories.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-11
clslM $4,000 DAMAGES
ak Robinson's Father Files Claim
81 $4,000 Damages for Young
Mans Death.

Through Manager McGrath of the
Western Union Co., a claim for $40,-
900 damages was filed against the
city of Mitchell Friday. This
is made by Mr.. Robinson, the father
of the young man who was accident
ally killed in this city a little over q,
month ago by coming in contact with
a guy Wire attached to an electric
light pole. The father claims negli-
gence on the part of the company
and city of Mitchell.
1t is stated that Mr.. Robinson
has poor grounds for his claim. for
the eason thar his sen was no mar
Gied and that he was not contribute
Ing to the support of his parents. In
amy event. it IS claimed. that small
damages could be obtained.
Mr.. Robinson asks the city council
to take some action on his claim and
to notify him of what was done.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-11

couael and was very emphatic in
the matter. Mir. Kelley said that be-
cause of the time and labor that
had been expended in raising the
tres the present park should be re-
tanned. He stated that the race track
property was worth all that had been
askel for it and suggested buying
a strip 500 feet wide on the north
side OF the property which could be
paid for by the sale of the remand
er. He was very much opposed to
the sale.
On account of the opposition to
the plan Mayor Hitchcock suggest
ed that the matter be laid over till
more light could be shed upon the
proposition. A motion to carry the
matter oyer received a tie vote so
the mayor voted aye which means
that the matter will receive final con-
sideration in the future.
The council also expressed itself
in favor of purchasing the strip of
land running along the south side
of the Milwaukee track in case that
the sewer bonds should carry.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-11
DISCUSS PARK PROPOSITION
City Council and Taxpayers Talk
Over the Proposition of Selling
East Side Park.
East Side Park.

The city council met in special
session Saturday evening to discuss
the driving park project with all the
members present except Aldermen
Reeves INC TruaX.
Alderman Michels, as chairman of
the special committee ON this mat
ter, reported that the driving park
could be purchased from the asso-
citation for the sum of $4,000. The
meeting was thrown open for a gen
eral discussion by the taxpayers pre-
sent.
j. G. Markham, an east-sider re
siding near the park, considered that
it would be i'll advised to sell the
present park because of the value it
had attained through the trees that
are growing upon the property. Mr..
Markham stated that he was not OPP
posed to the project of buying the
new park but was to the idea of dis
posing Of the present one. AS a
means of raising money for the pur-
chase Of the driving park he sug-
gested selling the lots owned by the
city on north main street.
A. j. Kings gave it as his opinion
that the driving park was a poor
place to start a park on account OF
the layer of gravel underlying the
soil and the general ~inadequacy of
the ground. He thought it a poor
idea to sell a park, where trees were
growing for one where it was doubt
full if they ever would grow. He
chase of the race track property.
Later when asked by Alderman Doyle
he said that of the two properties
he considered the driving park the
more valuable.
e. R. Storer and Charles Weller
also voiced the sentiment OF the
opposed to seeing the park go. w.
b. Rowley also opposed the sale Of
the present park. Ma. Rowley said
that n reason he had for locating
where he did was on account of tie
iproximity of the park. All OF those
speaking said that OF the two parks
they would retain the present one.
Alderman Michels, the originator
of the proposition stated that he
owned property adjoining the park
but did not consider that the con-
version of the park into residence
lots would lower the value of the
surrounding real estate. He said
that he considered it good public
policy to sell the present park. He
would prefer that the city have both
parks but of the two preferred the
driving park.
Alderman Kelley was the chief op-
'ponent to the proposition on the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-11
RURAL SCHOOL OFFICERS
They Discussed Matters Pertinent to
the Best Conditions of the Rural
Schools.

The annual meeting of the school
officers of Dawson county was held
at the court house Friday, and the
entire day was spent in the discussion
of matters that were of direct inter
est to the success of the rural
schools. About every school officer
was scheduled to make his appear
ance on the platform in the discus
sion of these qustions, and these re-
suited in something of a heart to
heart talk. County superintendent
Browne had charge of the meeting.
The question of teachers wages
was the first matter that was present
ed and it was discussed from the
standpoint that better wages should
be paid. John Burns, Mrs. Miller, l..
p. Sherman and Carl Knappe express
ed sentiments favorable to the high
er wages. Mr.. Sherman said that
teachers in rural schools are paid no
better wages than domestics in for
eign countries, and Carl Knappe be-
lieved in retaining a teacher a year
after year so mat We may know
just how much they are worth. The
cultivation and protection of trees
around the school house was a de-
batable subject on which one of the
officers took issue. All those who
spoke ON the subject found that the
trees had a good effect in many ways.
with the exception of Anton Oster,
who asked this question ''What are
they good for after they are grown?''
and he was informed of the need for
trees on school property.
A goodly portion of the afternoon
was occupied by j. Fred Olander, who
spoke on the school law and explain
ed the new features.
The meeting was a fine success and
the officers Went home better inform
ed than ever before.