davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
Asks for Letters.

En-, Feb. 25.-AlcNaudcr Norton
son OF tho late Henry Downs,
fd 9t his homo IN Statewide on
~ p Is sec,;ing letters testa-
y on the estate. Alexander Downs
mother arc the only heirs 10 the
which consists of personal prop
<iucd at $500, and real estate in
county valued at $4,000. The pc
|, iB namcd as the executor in the
Imch Is annexed 90 the petition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
Whisky stealers at Ephraim.

Special 10 The Tribune.
r,pIIp.1M Feb. 25.-Iast night bur
s,,~e nnfcrcd the Ricllets saloon at Sa-
Ina and secured a large amount OF iaI inJ
to%icanis aud also the money Sy,,terea .f the The
n,ttiLlaic n,tLl through the rear. Tho oincefs
nuilo1k .'T, making eYery effort to locate them hem,
and II they arc successful in iindimns i..m mem mem
ihey win be punished to INC in'i eA'e"'
Of law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
DEADLY SNOWSLIDES
IN THE NORTHWEST
Two Killed Near Cascade, Wash
ington; Pet Dog Saves Girl
Caught in Avalanche.

EVERETT. Wash. Feb. 25.-Two men
were killed by snowslide that buried a
bunkhouse near Cascade tunnel on the
Great Northern railroad. The body Of
one has been recovered, II Is reported
that from Scenic TO Wellington, about
eight miles, near the summit. the track
is covered with continuous slide OF
snow, earth and trees. 1t Is impossible
to say when traffic will be resumed,
SPOKANE Wash, Feb. 25.-Another
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
Machines as Substitutes.

PHILA DELPHIA, Feb. 25-From
fifty to sixty employees Of the mint,
weighers. counters and others. were dis
missed today. About twenty OF these
were consequent on the installation of
automatic machines. each of which does
the work of four men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
Death of 2 Young Man.

Spccill 10 The TrIbunc.
provo. Feb 25.-Alonzo Peterson. son
of Lnurentz Peterson OF the Si&lh w1rn,
"a today from heart disease at the
, nf IL wears Funeral services VIII be
neid sunday at 1890 o'clock in the Sixth
yard meeting house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
May Lose His Feet.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Feb. 25.-Fred Irwin Fahcy
the man who was brought down from
Spanish Fork canyon yesterday Is feel
ing fine today, Dr. II. : Pync. who is
attending Mr.. Fahcy, says he hopes it
will not be necessary to amputate amy of
his toes. not to speak OF ono or both
feet His hands were not frozen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
Pioneer Is Called.
IN The Tribune

Special To The Tribune
LOGAN FEB 20:m;MrE 0r:o-;arnt ''Gi Of This state
and aiaI'nl also Of several other states In lls tme
died lGdsy Sy y the wGSwsr aGS 9f Soqs
ShH s,,ii,,i"r 10 Ghc funeral win he held Mon
duy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
Fined for Snendinr


Special to Tho Tribune
fined sen in police court this mornine
Tor speeding his automobile on Washing
ton avenue last Sunday afternoon i'm
reckless manner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
License to Wed.

Special To The Tribune
OGDEN. Feb 2S.-A license 10 marry
was issued by the county clerk this after
noon TO James II. Hale of Morgan and
Anna NJ. Blgh of San Diego. Cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
A Valuable Car of Stock.

Special TO The Tribune,
MONROE. Utah. Feb. 25.-A mixed car
Of hogs and cattle from this vicinity was
shipped this week by Alma Maglehy TO
Neal Mcmillan of Murray. The car
brought $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
Killed by a Train
Snorlal 10

sperlal 10 Tho Tribune.
Provo. Feb. 25.-AntoniSo 43oohGgntl,d gio Grande e
laborer @ for the Denver Hcp hsp and Iri''ine in
railroad AT Cotton, was In i.,1, train this
morning. n59mSiT " lie VIII be buried 'omofro"
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

"Lights and Shadows Of Mormon.
ism,' for sale at Tribune branch office,
Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
Saved at
ST.. WiEaTlifred
Hospital
(san FroneIsco RullolinD

The physicians In Honolulu could do
nothing for &. S. Deputy Marshal Win
tors and he gave them up In despair and
camo To san Francisco to see II there
was any physician here who could cure
an extreme case OF chronic Brights dlS~
easo. lie had he'd two uraemic convul-
slons. was almost bursting with dropsy.
and after lighting the disease for two
wears was at the end Of The way. The
physiclan he consulted In this city told
him that chronic NephritIs Is now a
curable disease ana that he would prob
ably recover. He sent the patient 10 the
81 Wlnnifrcd Hospital, put him on the
new treatment for Brights disease Full
TOMS Renal Compound, and proceeded 10
aid II in ways that the skilled practi-
toner understands In four months
Winters went back to the Islands per-
fcctly well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

We sent for the treatment given tho
patient referred 20 In the st. Wnnlfred
HospItaI with such remarkable results
and havo Il I'm stock for patients here.
Chronic Kidney Disease, Including
RrIght's Disease and Diabetes arc now
durable. f.. j. Hin Drug Co, so West
Second South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
Tintic Ore Shipments

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA. Feb. 25.-Tntic ore ship
mcnts. by carloads. for the week ending
today were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

one carload Of concentrates was
shipped from May Day mill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

SPOKANE. Wash. Feb. 25.-Anothcr
, 1910-10-08

true natives of coastal New Guinea, nor we're
they kn to the Buka Boys of Bougainville
and the neigbbOuring islands. Their heads
are large, but mario = at the chin, thor arms
long, and their feet splayed. They were
comparatively free of the skin disease 80
prevalent aInongs such Tribes. The French
islands are, or We're, leased TO one Peter
Hansen, who maintained authority by train
ed imported natives from Neu Pommer T.
Sumo five years ago, however, these intrud-
ers were attacked, Hansen alone escaping
by swimming out 70 bis schooner The re
mniuder We're butchered and en- 81. I have
several sings and shell earrings Of these
people, and also photographs Of groups of
them. Traders in these seas say they are
derived from an inland New Gulaea TRIBE
this suggestion derive, support from The fact
that the Inhabitants from Vulcan Island IA
semi active rulcauic cone close to the main
laud-ara Identical to them in their general
characteri les. The Vulcan Islanders carry
bows and arrows, and III battle wear wooden
1nasks of hideous design for the purpose Of
frightening their opponents | brought q
fine specimen Of these masks back with me.
The discovery of new tribes in Now
Guinea VIII not be surprising to any one
knowing the country. It was common talk
Mt Finch Hafen, Friedrich Wnhelmshafen,
and Berlin aafen not only that strange ma
tlvos lived in the Businesses Of the Victor
Emanuel Mountains, but that equally strange
animals Of the sloth type still existed there.
In conclusion, since it has often been
queried how in these days IT is possible for
tribes or beasts to remain unfouud, may /
point out That New Guinea covers Al II: en Of
nearly 815,0o0 square miles, OF over two and
a bali times the area Of the United Kingdom.
, 1910-10-08
WEST INDIAN co 7

Messrs. Wolstenholms and Holland, Of
Liverpool, write rs follows, under date Au-
gust Il, with reference to the sales Of West
Iodian Sea Island cotton
Only a small business has been done in
West indian Sea Island since our last report,
and prices are without change.
The sales include Nevis 1916 to BOD, and
St. Croix an Barbados at 20d.
{ The Report Of Messrs Henry w. Frost &
Co, on Sea Island cotton in the Southern
States, for the week ending August E, is as
follows
Since our last report, of July 2, the mar
ket has continued dull, with no demand for
the So bales stock, consisting of planters
crops. held at soc. to 65c. The 100 bales on
plantations around Beaufort are still on
hand.-Y5jd.
, 1910-10-08

ought to be secure from such misinterpre-
tatioD The question is then asked, What
will the Imperial Chancellor do This is
easy to answer. The Imperial Chancellor
knows how far it lay from the Kaiser and
King to involve himself in the actual con-
fict Of parties and how far from him it lay
also to enunciate that sentiment of absoiu-
tism, which tor the purpose of agitation has
been artiticiaIly read INTO and impaired to
it. He will, therefore, protect His Majesty
against arbitrary demonstrations and ma
Iicious distortions, aud viii transact TIE af-
fairs Of State, as hitherto, in complete un-
animity with the Grown, while safeguarding
all the rights of the Constitution. "-D41y
Naii, Sept 8.
, 1910-10-08
NEGRO LEADER.
DR.. Booker Washington In Lon3op.
Colour Romance.

Nine years ago there was an outcrv in
America, especially ia the Southern States.
because President Roosevelt invited u negro
to due with hun at the White House. That
outory had au unexpected effect. 1t set the
seal upon D.. Booker Washington's reputa-
ton. 1t enrolled him among the great men
whom America has produced.
Talking with DR.. Washington on Sunday
(he has just arrived on u visit to this coun-
try, it was hard to understand what the
cutlery was about.
Why He Is In Europe.
"dy chief object in coming to Europe
he said, "is to study the conditions under
which the foreigners live who form the bulk
of our immigrants ia the United States. /
have an idea that our negro population at
home compares very fAyourably with most Of
them. ! shall 60 to the southeast of Europe
and to southern Italy and Sicily. I may be
able to show that there are other people
quite as near The bottom Of the scale as our
southern negroes perhaps nearer.
Some people are inclined to be discour
aged about the negro problem. l want to
show that there is no reason for pas3imism.
The progress we are making is quite as ra-
p"d as can be expected"
DR.. Washington's mother was very poor
The little boy had to work very hard. He
was in the West Yirginian sat and coal
mines. He was also in domestic service.
But be always seized every opportunity to
90 to school to learn to read by himself.
1t was ut school that | named myself
he said. "On the plantation l was simply
called Booker. | never knew who my father
WAS or had any other name. At school one
day [ suddenly realised that | needed anoth-
er, and when the roll was called | answered
Booker Washington That's what | have
been ever since.
500 Miles To School
One day I heard two men in The mine
talking about q school at Hamp' on where a
colourad boy could be educated free. 7
made up my mind to go there. It was hard
to get enough money for clothes and the
Journey. Soon after / started found I must
walk most of the FIVE bundled miles, picking
up a living as / could by the way. When l.
got there | was a pretty poor looking sight.
From Hampton l went to start Tuskegee
College (Alabama) in a br|okan-down shanty
and an Old hen-house. That was nearly thirty
years ago. Now the college owns about
$500 acres and forty buildings. There are
over "a thousand students, including some
South African negroes, every one learning a
trade in addition to book studies That is
the education | beievo ia. Teach boys TO
labour with their hands."-Lbld.~
, 1910-10-08
THE F~ERTTLIZING INFLUENCE OF
SUNLIGHT.

On page lO1 Of the current volume of tho
Agrjcutturoi Net0S, extracts were given
from q letter in Mature Of February II,
1910, signed by A. Howard, Imperial Econ
OmIc Botanist, India, in which it WAS point
ed out that the custom of exposing the soil
TO direct sunlight for some time, which OBJ
tain4 in parts of India, for the purpose Of
increasing ats fertility, may possibly have
some c%onnexlon with the experiments of
RUSSELL aud Hutchinson, which have shown
chat tho partial sterilization of soil may have
SONS effect IN increasing Its productiveness.
These experiments w9re dealt with in the
editorials of Nos. 202 and 203 Of the A0ri-
cUtftrI Ne08, to which reference is made.
Following on the letter mentioned, several
have been published subsequently in Nature
which increase the interest of the subject
In he ISSUE Of that journal for March 3,
1910, r. j. Russell ono of the oxpegimonters
reierred to above, supports the view that
direct st1nlight may have some sterilizing
influence whjoh increases the productivity
OF the soil, much N tAe same way as this is
done by the aciou Of heat aud iutiseptic-.
Thls is by re iucjng the numbers of tho
lager soil organisms which feed on tho b!c-
terra, 40 that The nitrogeu-hxiug organisms
have tho best chance to survive. with the
result that they increase largely in numbers,
aLi their effect IN adding nitrogen IS much
greater than IN unsteriiized soil. Further it
~ suggested that, as climatic difficulties in
t~erfere with the making Of experiments in
conueXion with the subject, in England, a
series OF those snould be conducted ID Tudia,
where circumstances are more favourable.
Another letter, III the issue Of Nature for
March 10, 1910, makes reference to the in
crease OF soil fertility that is generally evil
denced where waste vegetable matter has
III the issue of MarcA "a, 1910, drawing at1
teutlOn to the larger crops that are obtained
from soil into which steam Inns been injected
Tor the purpose of destroying various posts.
Returning to the subject of the fertilizing
influence of sunlight, Nature for April Z,
1910, contains q letter from f. Fletcher, Of
the Bombay Agricultural Department, which
suggests that the effect of the sunlight in
increasing produetiveuesS it due to the dos
~truction of some toxin contained in the soil.
This supposition is dealt with in a letter in
tue issue of April IS, 1910, in which Russell
refers again to the experiments that have
been conducted by himself and DR.. Hutch
inson, stating that this hypothesis was the
first examined bv them, but that it was
found insufficient to explain the p~heuome-
non. He points on. that, rs the addition Of
n waterY extract of uukreAte1 soil TO SOL that
has been partially sterilizod by ~toluene
causes a further increase II fertility and bse-
, 1910-10-08

terial activity, it is made difficult to main
tain that ordinary soils contain toxic sub
stances which reduce the number of the bac-
terra, and that tue effects of sunlight or par
TIA, sterilization is to remove hese.-Agrt-
cultural eoS, September 3rd.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-04
Automobile Club Organized.

Tuesday night the members Of
he Auto Club held their second
annual meeting at the CONNER
:lal Club rooms and permanent
Iy organized their society with
E. L. Smith, President; Edward
>ern, Vice Pres, Charles MellieS,
See. and G. 0. SpierS, Treas, the
above named officers with Geo.
1eim, Jake Hartmetz, W. Harold,
Bert Hammer and F. A. Isern to
constitute the Board of Directors.
The club has already a mem
bership of eighty-five or more,
and ar, DESTROYS of admitting all
who wish to join. Their purpose
is for good roads and the better
ment of EllinwOOd, and with this
alive and wide awake club push
ing for our city, we may expect
great things for the future.-El-
linwOod Leader.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-04
An rp-to-Date Shop.

WhitcOmb & Wilson are moving
INTO their new quarters under the
First National Bank. This room
makes ideal quarters for an eS-
Enlistment of this kind. Their
fixtures are all new and of the
finest quality. They are install
ling one Of the finest pressing ma
chimes in the state. This is a
steam heated machine Of the lat
est improved type and is adapted
in every particular to the high
class work when this firm ex-
poets to turn out. By this meth
cd of pressing, no hand work is
requTed--no sprinkling by hand,
no ironing, and no injury to the
fabric Of your clothing. 1t will
pay yOp to drop into the shop
and see this machine work.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-04
Harvey Powell Dead.

A telegram was received by T
G. Straw from H. P. Herman, sec.
rotary Of the students Y. M. C.
A. Monday that Harvey Powell
died at the Kansas University OF
typhoid fever Sunday night.
AS was mentioned in last
weeks Dispatch, Harvey was in
a dangerous and destitute cOndi-
ton and in response to the eff
forts of Professor Keegan, the
people Of HOiSingtOn raised over
500 for his relief. Harvey enter,
ed the Kansas University with
SIS and a grim determination to
make his way through school as
he did here last winter but when
overcome with typhoid fever his
physical condition was not in
shape to withstand the ravages of
the disease. When it became
known to the University students
that Harvey was dangerously i'll
and without funds they raised
over $3.50 for his benefit which
with what was raised by HOiS-
ingtOn friends was sufficient to
care for medical nurse and funer-
al expenses. 1t was a sad blow
to the SchOOlmates and friends of
Harvey in HOisington to hear of
his death. He was one of the
most willing workers and ener-
getic students of the HoiSington
schools last year and his pluck
and courage had won him many
warm friends.
The body was taken by his par
ents to LIE Roy, Kansas, for in
terment. -HOiSingtOn Dispatch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-04

First published in the Barton
County Democrat Oct. q, 1907
Notice of Final Settlement.
The State of Kansas, Barton
County, SIS.
In the Probate Court in and for
said County.
In the matter of the Estate of
W. H. Annis, Deceased.
Creditors and all other persons
interested in the aforesaid estate
are hereby notified that l shall ap
ply to the PrObae Court, in and
for said County, sitting at the
Court House in Great Bend, COun
ty of Barton, State of Kansas, on
the 9Th day of December, A. D.,
1910, for a full and final settle
ment of said Estate.
R. NJ. ANNIS, Administrator
Of the Estate of W. H. AnniS, De-
ceased.
18th day of October, A. D., 1910.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-04

First. published in the Barton
;Ounty Democrat Oct. 28th,. I91O)
Notice Of Appointment.
State Of Kansas, Barton Coun-
ty, IS:
In the matter of the estate of
John F. Brown, late of Barton
county, Kansas.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 25th day of October, A. D.,
1910, the undersigned was, by the
Probate Court of Barton County,
Kansas, duly appointed and quail
flied as administrator of the eS-
tate Of John F. Brown, deceased.
late of Barton County. All par
ties interested in said estate will
take notice and govern themselv-
es accordingly.
MARY R. BROWN,
Administrator.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-04

First published in the Barton
County Democrat Nov. 4, 1901
Executors Notice.
The State of Kansas, Barton
County, s. s.
In the Probate Court in and
for Said County.
In the matter of the Estate Of
L. j. Bakter1 Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that
Letters TeStamentary have been
granted to the undrSignd, on the
Last Will and Testament of l..
j. BaSker late OF said County, de
ceased, by the Honorable, the
Probate Court Of the County
aforesaid, dated the % day Of
October, A. D. 1910. Now, all
persons having claims against
the said Estate, are hereby mott
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-04

all persons having claims against
the said Estate, are hereby mott
fled that they must present the
same to the undersigned for allow
ance within one year from the
date Of said Letters, or they may
be precluded from any benefit of
such estate; and that if such
claims be not exhibited within
three years after the date of
said Letters, they shall be forever
barred. WENSLOW CIPRA,
Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of Anna Kvalik, De-
ceased.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-04
Do farmers eat the proper +.
sort OF food2

The farmer Of today buys a mueA
larger proportion Of the food that goea
on the table than he did ten years ara
It's good thing that this is 50 becausa
he has great variety to select from.
He should, however, use great care
In selecting for the best results h
health and strength.
The widespread tendency IL the etS
to increase the amount OF Quaker Oaia
eaten is due very largely to the recent
demonstrations by scientific men that
the Quaker Oats fed man is the man
with greatest physical endurance and
greatest mental vigor.
Farmers should give this subject
careful thought and should increase
the quantity Of Quaker Oats eaten by
themselves, their children and IL
farm hands.
Packed in regular size packagsG
and in Theoretically sealed tins for hOl
climates. -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-04

a persons having claims against
the said Estate, are hereby mott
fed that they must present the
same to the undersigned allow.
ance within one year from the
date of said Letters, or they may
be precluded from any benefit of
such estate; and that if such
claims be not exhibited within
three years after the date OF said
Letters, they shall be forever BAR
red.
WINSLOW CIPVA,
Executor of the last Will and
Testament of
ANNA KVALIK,
Deceased.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-04
MellieS-Isern.

One of the prettieSt fall we'd
dingS was sOlemnized at the
home of Herman MellieS, when
his daughter Meta was married to
Alfred ISern, Wednesday, Oc-
tOber, 10 1910 at three thirty.
The bride was gOwned in a
beautiful white silk, made prin-
cess and carrying her shower bOu
quet looked very charming as
she made the solemn VOW which
bound her for life. After the
wedding ceremony performed by
Rev. Ruff, the forty relatives,
which had gathered as witnesses,
were invited to the supper room,
fragrant with the smell of pink
and white carnations, which the
table was banked and were serve
TO an elaborate wedding supper
After congratulations, the guest.
were invited to the gift room to
see the many valuable presents
The rest of the afternoon was
spent in making pleasant for the
bride and groom and at midnight
the sisters of the bride served a
dainty lunch.
Mrs. ISem is one of EllinwOOds
most charming young ladies and
by her sweet, good nature has
won many warm friends who wisl
her good fortune and happiness.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-04

II Man Loses Once He Tries to Protect Against
Losing The Second time travelling
SAID That ne Lost in bank that supposed
very best and that ne would deposit
bank unless they against los seems
to be the general opinion Of people, this
reason that the CITIZENS NATIONAL securing all Of
their deposits against loss
The Bank is Of the progressive successful
banks In Kansas Its business is
tive Manner and the Government
the bank very carefully hen satisfy
people think land rightly sol money should be
secured to them by the bank much the
the state or County the security
when fhey borrow They think it it
and for that want to be fair With everybody
We insure all deposits in
Citizens National Bank.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-04

Work on the German-American
bank building is being pushed to
completion rapidly. The walls
are nearly up, the massive pill
lars for the front are here and
ready to be put in position. 1t
Il plainly evident from the work
now done that this will be when
completed a beautiful, modern
building, and a credit to the skill
Of its builders and designers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-04

Mr.. Isern is a prosperous youne
faMaer and a man of sterling
qualities and is very lucky in
deed in winning Meta for his
bride.
MIR. and Mrs. Isern will be at
home to their friends on their
farm 4 IL miles northeast of this
city, ate November LIST, 1870
Ellinwood Leader.