davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

tions that gave her the grim soubriquet,
1.-The War Woman,''
Nancy Hart's maiden name was
Morgan. OF her early life little is
known, except that she came of good
old South Carolina stock and was mar.
rled, while still in her teens, TO Benia
min Hart. a brother of Col Thomas
Hart, whose daughter became the wife
of Henry Clay, and uncle on his
mothers side of cold Bullion %
Thomas Hart Benton After living for
several years near Edgcficld, S. c.. the
Harts removed TO Georgia and settled
on the Broad river, in what is now
Egbcrt county. some time before the
Revolutionary war, Here she lived the
hardy, busy life of the frontierswoman,
caring for her husband and children
and attending to her truck patch. But
while good wife and mother. she al
ways loved the outdoor life better than
her indoor duties She was creditf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

Tories were allowed to finish their din
ner and were then taken in charge by
the Wings Nancy Hart gained con
siderable fame for her cooking, but 1t
is doubtful if she ever cooked another
meal that gave her the satisfaction of
" Nancy Hart's dinner party as 1t
was referred to for years.
At another time she was boiling soap
over log fire in the kitchen. 1t was
evening and around her were. grouped
her children and she was telling them
scraps OF neighborhood and war news
that she had gathered. One of the fam
lily discovered that there was some one
pecping in through a crack in the log
side Of the cabin and gave a quiet init.
nation OF it to her mother. Mrs. Hart
only ratified along at a lYeher rate at at
opening. Suddenly she dashed n ladlc'
ful of the boiling soap through the
crevice. Tho roar of pain that followed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

especially. being the finest of all Grim
son or scarlet hybrid tea roses Tor gen
eral garden planting.
notice that the magnificent crimson
hybrid tea rose, which they showed
al the National Rose society S show at
Luton in 1909. and for which they re-
ceived a gold medal. named Leslie
Holland. - is not going to be on the
market for another year. 1t -is pretty
sure that the growers feel that in this
rose they have produced the typical
crimson rose, of pure hybrid tea habit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

is n strikingly beautiful bedder rose 1t
is difficult to describe the color, al
though its distinctness at once attracts
attention. 1t is deep, coppery, red
dish salmon on the outside of the pet
ais, with a lighter shade of apricot,
flushed fawn on the inside. 1t is what
would be called little "thin." 1t
tainly the most attractive fancy yellow
bedder rose of recent introduction. The
other two. "Leslie Holland" crimson,
and NCountess Of Shaftesbury, del
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
sAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY
COLLEGE,

Students are, admitted between the
ages of II and 80. The new reinforced
concrete building Of this institution
gives increased facilities for laboratory,
dissection and clinical instruction In all
branches of veterinary science. Young
men desiring to take up The study OF
veterinary medicine should make imme-
date application in person, or by mail,
to the president, DR.. Charles Keene,
1918 Market street, San Francisco,
Next session will begin September Is,
1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

Be sure and take bottle of Cnam
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on your
trip this summer. 1t cannot be obtained
on board the trains or steamers. Changes
den attacks OF diarrhoea, and ii is best
to be prepared Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
THEY HAVE A DEFINITE PURPOSE.

Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief
in cases Of kidney and bladder ailments
Mrs. Rose Glaser. Terre Haute, Ind.
tells the result IN her case After
suffering for many years from serious
case of kidney trouble and spending
much money for so-called cures, l found
Foley Kidney Pills the only medicine
that gave me n permanent cure, / am
again able to be up and attend to my
work l shall never hesitate to recon-
mend them" Schramm- j ohnson Drugs,
fvn sfOrps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
The Home of the Irish Rose

stitution. The flower is full and large
but not so heavy as William Shean and
roses of that type This is great gain,
for the roses will open, even when there
is not such bright sunshine, something
William Shean will not do. 1t lasts
we'll, both on the bush and as cut
flower. All in all. / believe that " Les
lie Holland" will make one Of the best
exhibition hybrid tea roses we have.
1t ought to be in every collection. While
both 1'Leslie Holland' and Countess
Of Shaftcsbury' were marked to be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

in all, respected citizens. A few years
after the close of the war she persuad
ed her husband to dispose of their pos
sessions and go TO Kentucky, because
she said the country at home was get
ting old too fast. Years later she re-
turned and spent her last DAYS with
son not far from the scenes of her
early struggles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

mated that the good man sometimes
welcomed these enforced periods, of re-
tirement: as it gave him relief from
the scolding of his domineering and not
too amiable spouse.
II was during one Of these enforced
absences Of the many heads Of families
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
Our Pioneer Mothers

out and tell your father that I We got
six d-n Tories, an he d better come
an get 'em' Nancy Hart was said
to be somewhat cross-eyed. and it may
be that each man at the table belleyed
that rifle to be aimed directly, at MN. nm
ANYWAY none of them moved The
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
PrlrIIere. of Frlenaship.

To be given the snail room in the attic
50 hat the spare m may be ready
for possible but unexpected company.
To hear the completion OF the family
quarrel that he wishes his arrival had in
terrupted.
TO hear both sides of the family quarrel
separately.
10 agree with both sides OF the family
quarrel when heard separately.
To walk from the station in rainy
weather because II Is so bad for the family
horses to be out in the rain.
To stay at home and take care OF the
children while the other guests are taken
driving.
10 make himself at home in the library
without having been given the key to the
70 be joked about his personal appear
ance-
10 be reminded OF his youthful fllrtations
In the presence OF new and entertaining
yOung women.
10 be told when TO go home.
To be told when 70 stay home
In shOTt-tO be treated exactly like zone
OF the family without the inalienable
family right to say what he thinks 81 IT.
Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
FATE OF VANISHED COINS
Disappearnnee OF the Once Familiar
ThFee-Cent Piece Ex-
planned.

The disappearance Of the scent piece
has for years been a matter of mild specu-
lation. Few persons are aware that a
large proportion OF the coins OF thIs de-
nomination which remained in circulation
when the government stopped issuing
them, are peacefully slumbering in SUM
dry large Fat n bags in the vaults
OF a certain electrical mAnufacturing
company OF Chicago. They are not for
sale just yet. Years ago the company
equipped many telephone nav atations
with dime slot machines. It was sun-
posed that they could be worked onlv
with dimes. Hardly had six months passed
before one OF the telephone companies
discovered hat the collectors were Weld
ing a harvest Of Scent pieces. Then
from all over the country came similar
complaints.
Each company forwarded the pieces 70
the manufacturing ompan and more or
less politely asked that a corresponding
number Of dimes or a check for an equiv
alent amount be sent back in exchange.
A council was held at the Office OF the
manufacturing company. This cost OF cor
fecting the boxes was compared with
fairly trustworthy information OF the
number OF Scent pieces IN circulation. It
was found that a balance was IN favor OF
the scent. and It was decided TO accept
the pieces as dimes. Gradually the In
pom OF scent pieces narrowed down to
an Intermittent current. The company
seemed to have about all the pieces. Il
offered to collectors at prices based upon
the original cost 70 the company plus six
per cent q year, Plus cost Of storage. plus
eost OF guarding, plus cost OF carrying
the fund upon the books. Long ago the
slot machine that collected them were
reiosated to the scrap hsap.-New York sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

cornhuskers had received several appllca-
lions from eastern coaches before Hewitt
was offered the place. but none Of them
was considered seriously. for the salary
d7manded in each case, was more b the
Nebraska board wished to pay.
!. p. Hewitt refused the place because
the board would not pay a reasonable price
He offered 70 a the position for a salary
equal TO about one quarter Of that asked
by am OF the eastern men who solicited
the place. but the board would not give
that sum.
b. G. Cherrington, a student IN the uni
versiiy and an Omaha boy, viii now be Of
fered tho position, n VIII probably ac-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
COACH
NEBRASKA'S z


coaching methods; for this reason he would
vote to bring tones to Nebraska as general
coach.
Other members OF the board who favor
Jones have observed closely the results at
tanned IN the west by other Yale coaches.
Both Williams OF Minnesota and Stage OF
Chicago are Yale graduates. These two
men have been among the most successful
coaches in the west stage is noted as the
leading all around coach Of both the east
and west Al Minnesota Williams has pro
aueed a foot bali team zach aaaaan fas
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

Pa Is o5gning out this week in his new
1910 war paint. Hes already ordered a
new nag pole
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

cept H. C~herrinEton had charge OF the
Omaha High school team last year ana
turned out a championship team. Dr.
ciapD says that team Was tho best coached
high school cinder path aggregation that
he has seen in Nebraska. cherrinFton Is
an enthusiastic worker and usually gets
excellent results. II he follows up his past
record he probably Will make good with
the ~Cornhuskers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

with Don Ragan's pineapple ranch IN the
bottom OF the Gulf OF Mexico and George
Graham's new managerial position, these
Rourkes ara certainly hittin' 'em a few.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

d. J.. Lane a ohemist At Az Lane build
lng, st. Marys. Kan. manufactures a reE-
edy for asthma In which he has 20 much
confidence hat he sends a n bottle by ex-
press 20 anyone who via write for Il. His
offer - that no is TO be paid for Il II Il
cures ana the one taking the treatment is
10 be the judge
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

new rule that provides a penalty on
the manager who falls to announce the
name OF a substitute player looks X a
bold stroke In favor OF tho fans. who al
ways Ike 20 know the name OF the man
'who has just taken Jones place"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

II the new rule Of compelling a pitcher
10 keep both feet on the rubber while de-
nyering the ball were enforced II would
certainly put the light man out OF business.
Men as big as Cy Young. who weighs 90.
might manage TO steam EN- up FOR a time
under the handicap. but even they would
suffer In speed. As a matter OF fact. as
Joe Tinker suggests. there Is no intention
OF doing more with this rule thar forcing
tho pitcher TO confine himself to the box
and suit out useless gymnastics.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

Now ready In bottles. An excellent and
invigorating spring tonic. Private families
promptly supplied. Phone your order.
Charles storz. Phones. Webster 1850; Ind.
B-i26l
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

Ono thing Don Despair Is TO be con-
graduated on, ana that is his selection Of
Antelopes as the title Of his team. Ne
hrnBka Is known as the Antelope state
ana lincoln is the capital OF Nebraska. It
seems an eminently befitting nickname,
therefore. IL Is all the more acceptable
because It does away with such a silly
reference as Links" We can't censure
the Antelopes for rejecting the nom de
plumes thai even we have proffered. the
Bfyanites or Prohisitionists, notwlthstand-
irg the last does seem to be the most APP
propriate Of ALL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
injured In a Fire

or bruised by a falL apply Buckian's Ar
salve. Cures burns. Wounds. sores.
eczema, piles. Guaranteed. sc. For sale
BY Beaton Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-19
SAYS POLITICS MAKES TROUBLE
Vice President Kendricl< of Santa Fl
Has His Own Ideas.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 19.-'If we
had less politics to contend with the
Santa Fe might make more expendl-
lures. The Santa Fe is endeavoring
to avoid big expenditures at the pres
ent time" said Vice President Ken
drick of the Santa Fe. And thus the
man in charge of transportation for
this transcontinental railroad places
himself in full accord with the views
of President Ripley, which have been
aired in the press for several months.
1.-THE only big project in which the
Santa Fe is interested now is the. new
union station in Kansas City We are
Just beginning the excavation for the
building site for what will be one or
the finest union stations in the coun-
try today" Mr.. Kendrick said. WORK
on the building proper should be begun
by next May. Sixteen million dollars
will be spent on this work, $4,000. 600
of which will be spent on the building
Next to the new terminal of the Penn
sylvania railroad in New York and the
PENNSYLVANIA development work OF the
New York Central in New York, the
Kansas City Union station is the lar
gest to be attempted in the country.
1t is better designed than any OF these
and that is as it should be. since 1t is
the last one, and we have had the
others as models to draw from, and, OF
course, there has been plenty of OPP
portunity to improve. 1t will not be
so monumental as the terminal sta
ton in Washington, yet 1T will be a
very fine building, and will front on
park which maye be made a civic CEN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-19
IT Is KURN AND sTARKWEATHER
Denver Follows Up Topeka Dope on
Santa Ee Changes.

Denver, Sept. 19.-The selection of
Charles w. Kouns as general manager
of the eastern grand division of the
Santa Fe system. to succeed the late
James e. Hurley. has been followed
by many other promotions in the oper-
ating department of the road and the
formation of a new grand division hav-
ing jurisdiction over the lines in Texas
and New Mexico with headquarters at
Amarillo, Texas.
Mr.. Kouns will assume his new du-
ties October 1 and he will be succeed
ed by F. c. Fox, general superintend-
ent of the eastern lines, who will be
replaced by R. J. Parker. general su-
perintendent of the Colorado division
with headquarters at La Junta. ]. M.
Kurn, division superintendent at Las
Vegas, will go to La Junta. F. L. Mey-
ers, general superintendent at San
Rachel, N. NJ, takes the Las Vegas
place, and J. W. Peabody. chief clerk
at San Rachel, replaces Mr.. Meyers.
The new grand division will be
known as the southwestern and c. G..
Starkweather, who has been the gen.
eral superintendent of the Pecos VAL
ley division, has been appointed as its
general manager. He will have charge
of the Pecos Valley, New Mexican and
Panhandle lines, taking over some of
the work that has heretofore devolved
upon the general manager of the west
eru grand division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-19
PROFITS IN LANDS.
Cities Grow Wealthy on Their Hold
ings of Real Estate.

New York, Sept. 19.-"Municipal
land ownership has been proved the
most profitable undertaking New York
city has ever engaged in, when land
is judicially acquired
Such is the conclusion reached by
Alderman Campbell, chairman of the
committee on parks, Fairgrounds and
schools of the New York city commits
sion on congestion of population. He
supports his conclusion with astonish-
ing figures.
Nearly all land bought by the city
before 1850 has increased marvelously
in assessed valuation-admittedl be-
low the market price-over the orig
inal cost. One case of nearly $500
per cent increase within the last SO
years was found, several cases of
from two to five thousand per cent
increase in the last rs years, 95 cases
of over 500 per cent increase, and
nearly 800 of over one hundred per
cent. The city owns in all 943 sites.
Alderman Campbell notes that Ber-
lin owns one-tenth of the land with
in its own limits; Vienna about one
seventh; Munich one-fourth, and
Frankfort n-Main, about one-half.
One city, he says. is so well off that
there are no taxes. the rent from the
city's lands pays all expenses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-19
RUSH TO WEST HAS BEGUN.
Santa Ec Crowded With Tourists for
Pacific Coast.

San Bernardino, Cal. Sept. 19.-The
largest colonist train TO pass through
this city sinv many a month came
through this morning. 1t was the regu-
lar Santa Fe No. 1. but because of the
unusually long train and numbers on
board, it was about four hours late.
The big train consisted of fourteen
coaches and brought into Southern
California 2s5 colonists from eastern
cities. Not since the winter tourist
season has such a large number of
persons passd through here. and it is
quite unusual for such a large num-
Der of settlers to enter the south so
early in the season. Local officials
state that indications Of this sort and
other facts that have been noticed
seem to point to the fact that this year
will see one of the largest co1onists
rushes to Southern California that has
ever been experienced. They state
that within a very short time trains
the size of that which stopped here
this morning and larger ones will be
a daily sight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-19
SATURDAYS GAMES.
Omaha 2; st. Joseph 1.

OnaIA - SJ. JOSepn i.
st. Joseph. Sept. 19.-Omaha won, 2
to /. in the Saturday game.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Omaha =. ....O 0 0 OIL 10-2 3
st. Joseph ......O 0 o 0 90 0 O-1 2 o
Batteries = Showers and Gonding;
Swift and Frambes.
Denver 3; Wichita 1.
Denver. Sept. 19.-In a game played
in a drizzling rain and ended in the
seventh inning by darkness, Denver
won from Wichita, to 1.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Wichita :. =. .......0 10 o O0-1 1
Denver E. e. ..........0 2 1 o 0O-3 6 Q
Batteries-Atchison and Shaw; Ohm
stead and Weaver.
Lincoln 2; Des Moines o.
Lincoln, Sept. 19.-Holding Des
Moines to two hits. one scratch, Knapp
won for Lincoln, 2 to 0.
Score by innings: R.H.E
Lincoln :. 80 o 0 OO2 0~-2 z /
Des Moines E. 20 o 0 o o o 900 2
Batteries - Knapp and Kruger;
Mitchell and Clemmons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-19
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS FEW.
Seventy Eight Employees Hurt IL
Eight Months in Kansas.


Only seventy-eight railroad en-
ployes were injured in accidents in
Kansas in the first eight months of
the year. This includes employees in
transportation, maintenance and shop
departments. The figures are obtain
able through the operation of the law
recurring all transportation and indus
trial concerns to file reports of all ac-
cidents with the state labor bureau. a
report being made today by State La
Dor Commissioner Johnson.
In all, 326 accidents were reported,
of which number only eighty-two came
within the class absolutely required by
law. A total of BAL employees of trans
portation and industrial concerns were
injured. In forty-six cases the in
juries proved fatal.
Analyzation of the report shows
that 121 of the injuries were received
through negligence on the part of the
injured, thirty-two by negligence of
fellow workmen and eighty-six by de-
fective or faulty machinery. RESPONSE
bility was not fixed in 102 cases.
Injuries were received by thirty
packing house employees. eighty ce-
ment plant employees and forty-one
employees in machine and foundry
shops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-19
SATURDAY GAMES.
National League.

First game-Score. R.H.E
st. Louis =. 80 o 0 0 0 o o 0 90 0
New York 80 0 o 1 o 0 o IL 1
Batteries-St. Louis, Hearn and
Phelps; New York, Wiltse and Meyers.
Umpires-O'Day and tombstone.
Second game-Score: RHE
St. Louis =. 10 o 0 O00-3 2
New York IL 2 o Z OIL Iii IL 2
Batteries-St. Louis, Golden and
Phelps; New York, Ames and Shlei.
Umpires-O'Day and tombstone.
AT BROOKLYN.
First game-Score; R.H.E
chicago 100 o 0 o O410-5 10 3
Brooklyn IL 2 o o o % 5 o
Batteries-Chicago. Reulbach, Brown
and King; Brooklyn. Barger Bergen.
Miller Umpires-Klem and Kane
second game-Score: R.HE.
Chicago - 10 o 0 o 2 o o0-2 8 1
Brooklyn q 0 o 0O1-3 8 .
Batteries-Chicago Cole and Killing:
brooklyn, Scanlon and Miller. UNI
pires-Klem and Kane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-19
President of Western ASsOcia-
tiOn Through With Game.
Meeting Will Be Called Some
time Within the Month.
FUTURES UNCERTAIN
Announcement Is Taken to Fore
cast Leagues Dissolution.
Four Clubs May Decide to Con-
tinue Another Year.

Guthrie. Okla, Sept. 19.-J. H. Shaw
of Enid, president of the Western as
ISOLATION, who has had strenuous
time keeping the organization together
a meeting of the association for some
time the last of this month.
At that time he will wash his hands
of all further connection with the af-
fairs of the association. The announce
ment is taken by many to forecast the
although the reduction to class d
should make it much easier to main
tain teams next year. President Shaw
says:
the latter part of this month. Person
ally, 1 shall turn over the finances and
take no further interest in the Western
association"
Four Clubs to Control.
Joplin, Enid, Sapulpa and Guthrie,
the four clubs which finished the sea
son, will of course, be the ones which
will have the say as to the future of
the association.
Muskogee, Bartlesville, Tulsa and Ell
Reno viii be given chance to take
back their franchises next year If the
association is continued. Bartlesville
has expressed desire to come back,
and FL Reno paid all of its players to
the close of the season, so as to be
sure to hold them for next year.
Bartlesville is feeling much elated
over the success of the Booster play
ers, who have gone up higher, includ-
ing Powell. who went to Philadelphia
from st. Joseph.
BartIesviIle Had Russell Ford.
Russell Ford, the phenomenon of
the American league this year, and
Coombs were both signed to Bartles-
vile contracts in 1909, but never re-
ported. as they were then unknowns
and the management was unwilling to
pay the salary they asked.
If the Western association should
not be revived for the 1911 season,
there is a strong possibility that it
would be succeeded by two class D
leagues, one on the east side of the
state and one on the west side, having
the Western association towns of this
year as a nucleus and taking in some
other Oklahoma and Kansas towns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-19

Unlike "The Smile That Won't
Come off," VIII Come Off.

All you need to do to remove your
freckles, no matter how ugly or how
package Of Kintho (extra strength)
apply few nights (maybe only one
night if they just begin to show and
they disappear like magic, leaving your
face clear, smooth and good to look
at. Get two-ounce package of Kin
tho (extra strength) at toilet goods
counter Of George w. Stansfield. drug
gist, $50 Kansas avenue, Topeka, and
see how quickly and easily your
freckles disappear. Ifrit fails, get your
money back.