davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
BITTER DEBATE IN
THE LOWER HOUSE
Democrats Assert That PreSi-
dent Has 0VerdraWn TraV-
cling Allowance.
SARCASM OF Mr.. TAWNEY
SOUTHERNERS NETTLED BY RE
MARKS ABOUT HOSPITALITY.

Washington, May 26.-President
Taft's travelling expenses and the fact
that he had already overdrawn his al
lowance of $4,000 a year voted by
Congress led TO acrimonious debate in
the House today and to a refusal to
permit MIN to use the next years al
lowance to meet the deficiency
As reported from the House commit
tee on appropriations the item of S25,-
600 for the fiscal year beginning July
I next would have become "immedi-
ately available" except for the pro-
tests of Democratic members. The
words Immediately available" finally
were stricken cut by the action Of Mr.
Mann of Illinois, the occupant of the
chair, in sustaining a point of order
made by Mr.. Macon of Arkansas, a
Democrat.
It was the western and southern
trip made by Mr. Taft last fall that
exhausted the White House travelling
fund.
Representative Hardwick Of Georgia
drew from Mr.. Tawney, in charge of
the bill, the admission that Secretary
Carpenter had furnished him a list of
names of Democrats who had accept
ed the Presidents hospitality. In con-
uectiOn with the use Of the names OF
such Democrats, Mr.. Bartlett of GeOr-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
ST. VITUS' DANCE
Striking Example Of Its Cure
by the Tonic Treatment.
Many Children Setter from This
Severe Nervous Disorder With
out the Disease Being
Recognized.

The cure OF St. Vitus' dance by Dt.
Williams Pink Pills is a striking ex
ample OF the power OF tonic acting
through the blood to cure even the most
serious nervous disorders. This power Is
due TO the fact that the nerves, like every
other part of the body, depend on the
blood for their nOurishment and health.
The statement of Carl A. Wagner, OF
No. 504 South Seventh street, Arkansas
CITY, Kansas, Is sufficient proof OF the
power of DR.. Williams Pink Pills to cure
this disease and warrants their use IN any
case. He says:
Il became afflicted with st. Vitus'
dance while attending school and my
parents always thought that it was caused
BY too close attention to school work. l
was sick for eighteen months and ought
to have been in bed, but was so nervous
that I felt that l couldn't lie there. My
head jerked and my eyes twitched. /
seemed to be in a tremble all over my
body and could not control my muscles.
Often when walking l would lose control
OF my legs and fall l could not hold
ANYTHING with my hands. If tl;ed to
feed myself, the chances were that
world drop the knife and fork. The dis
ease finally affected my speech so that it
was an effort to talk, which / could not
do distinctly. l often had a smothering
Sc station, when it seemed that was go
ing to lose my breath.
II was under the care Of several doctors
but received no benefit and grew worse
all of the time. My father heard of Dr.
Williams Pink Pills and told the doctor
that he was going to give them to me.
l had not taken them long before | could
see that they were helping me. l could
sleep better and was less nervous. l ICON
tinued taking the pills until was cured
7 am strong now and able TO do good
days work :"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have also
cured sciatica, neuralgia, nervous heaG-
aches, nervous debility, and have given
lasting benefit in partial paralysis and
locomOtor ataXIa.
Our booklet, Diseases Of the Nervous
System" will be sent free upon request
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pills or they viii be sent by mail post
paid, on receipt of price, so cents per
box; SIX boxes for s.. 80, by the DR.. VIII
iams Medicine Co., Schenectady, \. Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
FOUGHT CATARRH
FOR 20 YEARS

Here is letter that we sincerely ask
every reader Of the Herald-Repub can
to read If you suffer from catarrh
or any nose, throat or lung a1lment,
read il over twice, and then consider
if you can afford to ignore prescrip-
ton with the healing virtue OF HyG-
mel pronounce it High-O-me):
Booths Hyomei Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
Gentlemen-'I suffered terribly with
catarrh in the head for twenty years,
and 1 tried many prescriptions, but
never found relief ] have used Hyo-
mel for two weeks and find it the
best preparation have ever used for
catarrh. Every cold I would catch
seemed to go TO my throat, and had
to use gargles for days at time. Now
when 1 catch cold in the throat use
the Hyomei inhaler and this soreness
disappears over night. HyOmei has put
zee on the good road TO getting rid OF
my catarrh, and If you want to use this
letter to publish in your advertising,
do so. Perhaps it will help some 9TH
er sufferer-W. r. Engle, 703 Walnut
ST. Reading, Pa. Oct 3. 1903.
Complete outfit S1.00; extra bottle
so cents at druggists everywhere and
Schramm-JohnsOn, Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
COUPLE WILLING TO
WE'D TO AVOID TRIAL

Immediately after Nathan L. Gold
farth, charged with criminal relations
with AIayme Evans, had been released
in police court yesterday, because the
girl refused to testify against him, he
was rearrested on a complaint charg-
ing him with a statutory offense. The
same charge was also placed against
Mayme Evans, and both are locked
up in the county Jail
Friends of Goddard and the Evans
girl stated last night that they are
willing TO marry if the charge against
them is dropped. 1t is doubtful, how
ever, if the county attorney will dis
miss the charges even if a wedding
takes place.
1t is alleged that after pretending
to marry the Evans girl Goddard de-
serted her several months ago, leav-
ing her in destitute circumstances
Goddard is the son of wealthy junk
dealer in Denver, and af.er the girl
had signed a complaint against him
Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp located him
in that city.
Sheriff Sharp took personal charge
of bringing Goddard back TO Salt
Lake. In Denver Goldfarb made des-
perate efforts to fight extradition, but
after Sheriff Sharp had explained the
case to Colorado authorities the ex-
tradition papers were honored.
Remember SaItair opens Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

Veterans that 500 be appropriated
towards the Memorial day fund was
approved by the finance committee.
The engineering and sewerage com
mittee instructed the city engineer to
prepare plans and an estimate Of the
cost of improvements in the north
western part of the city which Will
take care of the water from the hot
springs, which IS regarded by property
owners as a nuisance.
Favorable action was taken on a
petition for asphalt paving Of Floral
avenue between Second South and
Third South streets, and the adver-
tisement of notice of intention was
ordered.
The streets committee also ordered
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
COUNCIL WILL PASS
STREET CAR ORDINANCE
Exercise of Care in Operation of Ser
vice Downtown Mentioned
in New Bill.

The new street railway ordinance
which has reposed in the basket of
the municipal laws committee of the
council for the last few months, will
be presented to the city council next
Tuesday night with the recommends
ton that it be passed. This ordi-
nance is devised with the intention of
imposing some obligations on the part
of the street railway company to ex-
ercise care in the operation of its
cars, especially in the business dis
trict.
The petition Of United Spanish War
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

Remember saltair opens Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
STUDENTS GET DIPLOMAS
commencement Exercises of Granite
High School Held in Stake House
Before Big Audience.

At the commencement day exercises
of the Granite High school, held in
the Granite stake house last night,
diplomas were presented to twelve
graduates. The exercises were largely
attended The stake house was ap-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

propriateIy decorated in school colors,
and ported plants were used to good
effect about the stage. State Senator
Carl Badger delivered the address to
the graduates. He congratulated the
students upon successfully passing the
first milestone in their career, and
urged them to not stop here, but to
go still farther on until they had sue
cessfully completed their education.
The valedictory was given by Will
lard Ashton. The diplomas were pre-
scented by Principal James z. Moss.
A musical and literary program was
rendered under the auspices OF the
various classes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
TAKEN BACK TO OGDEN.

Charles Van Herbert aged % years,
suspected Of having embeZzled a dia-
mond ring in Ogden, who was arrested
by Patrolman George Cleveland We'd
nesday night, was returned to Ogden
by Sergeant ]. H. Pincott of that city
last night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

J. W. Mellen to proceed with the
grading of Fourth North street be-
tween East Capitol avenue and Wa
satch drive, and the time lost through
the action of the council in holding
up the work is to be added TO the time
extension recently granted by the
board OF public works.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-11
SYNOPSIS.

Miss Patricia Holbrook and Miss Helen
HolhroOk her niece, were entrusted TO
the care of LauranCe Donovan writer,
summering near Port Annandale Miss
Patricia cOnfided to Donovan that she
feared her brother Henry, who, ruined by
a bank failure, had constantly threatened
her for money from his fathers WILL Of
which Miss Patricia was guardian They
came to Port Annandale to escape Henry.
Donovan sympathized with the two
women. He learned of Miss Helen's an
noying sutton. Donovan discovered and
captured an intruder, who proved TO be
Reginald Gillespie. sutton for the hkhd of
Miss Helen Holbrook. Gillespie disap-
pearAd the following morning. rough
sailor appeared and was ordered away.
Donovan saw Miss Holbrook and her ia
Their meet on friendly terms. Donovan
fought an Italian assassin. He met the
man he supposed was Holbrook. but who
said he was Hartridge. a CanOe-maker.
After a short discussion Donovan left
surily. Gillespie was discovered by Don
ovan presenting a country church with
$1,000. Gillespie admitted he knew OF HOl-
brooks presence Miss Pat acknowledged
to Donovan that Miss Helen had been
missing for few hours. While riding
in launch. the Italian sailor attempted
to modest the trio, but failed. Miss Pat
announced her intention of fighting Henry
Holbrook and not seeking another hiding
place. Donovan met Helen in garden at
night. Duplicity of Helen was confessed
by the young lady She admitted conniving
with her father despite her aunt's
precautions. in night meeting with Don
ovan. The three went for long ride the
following day. That night. disguised as
nun. Helen stole from the house. She met
Reginald Gillespie who told her his love.
Gillespie was confronted by Donovan.
Helen's lover escaped. At the town post
Office Helen, unseen except by Donovan,
slipped a draft into the hand Of the Ital-
ian sailor. She also signaled her father.
Miss Pat and Donovan took in the
canoe carnival, A young lady resembling
Miss Helen Holbrook was observed alone
in a canoe, when Helen was thought to
have been at home. Donovan met Gil
lespie, The latter confided giving Helen
$4,000 for her father, who had then left
to spend it, Gillespie told of the queer
state of the Holbrook affairs. Miss Helen
and Donovan met in the night. She told
him Gillespie was nothing to her He
confessed his love for her. Donovan found
Gillespie gagged and bound in cabin. in
habited by the villainous Italian and Hol-
hPook
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-11
COMPLIMENT FOR THE PASTOR.
Remark Not SO Intended Really
Amounted to as Much.

Aaron Bancroft, the father of the
historian, was Massachusetts clergy.
man who revolted against the Calvin
ism Of the day. The young minister
found himself held at arms length by
the surrounding clergy. In 1.-THE
Life and Letters Of George Bancroft"
Mr.. M. A. Dew. Howe quotes the fol.
lowing item from the old minister's
Memoranda:
AN honest but very intelligent
farmer of my parish, some ten years
ago, accosted me in this manner:
Well, Mr.. Bancroft, what do you
think the people Of the old parish
say Of me now?'
Il answered, I hope something
good
They say, IF we find fault with
him he does not mind it at all; and
II we praise him he does not mind it,
but keeps steadily On his own way;
we therefore have concluded that it is
best to let him alone"
1.-THE farmer mentioned the fact as
a subject of laughter, but | thought,
and still think that, taking the declar.
alton in its bearings, 1t was the pref.
test compliment have received
through my whole life."-Youth's
Companion.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-11
MORE SPUNK NEEDED.

We need here in the United States
q little more of that good old English
bluntness on the part of modest men
and women who know their own worm,
when men and women Of the arrogant
sort get in the way or try to be pat
ronizing, says New York Independent.
Our observation Is that nowhere IN
the word are men and women OF ex-
ceptional intellectual attainments so
lacking In self-assertion as they are IN
the United States. This phenomenon
is a comparatively new one IN Amer
lean life. Wherever one opens the
documents of American history before
the civil war he Is sure to discover in
teresting incidents proving the sense
of dignity and real self-respect OF the
American farmer, mechanic. merchant,
teacher, physician or clergyman. 1t
was something in man himself that IN
LAOSo udyS was AC5oiuSo "S
while and worthy Of respect. 1t takes
a certain amount of courage for an In
dividual, face to face with person
politically or financially prominent, to
tell him to stay on his own reservation
and mind his own business. Americans
have been inclined to regard the Eng
lishman's habitual manifestation of
this particular kind of courage as a
disagreeable quality. Perhaps 1t Is.
But we are convinced that 1t is a
necessary quality, and that its cultiva-
ton is an essential part of that eter-
nal vigilance which Is the price Of lib
erty.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-11

New Jersey is about to commemor-
ate properly the most stirring and dra-
matte episode Of the revolution occur
ring within the borders of that state.
A commission appointed by the COVER
nor is preparing to create a park at
the point where Washington and his
troops crossed the Delaware on that
wild winter night and, with soldiers
many of whom left marks in the snow
from their Unprotected and bleeding
feet, struck a blow which amazed an
enemy too self-confldent to be alert.
The battle of Trenton was one of the
few famous victories In q war for In.
dependence Astounding in hardships
and reverses, and New Jersey, now a
rich and happy state, does we'll thus
to set apart the scene.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-11

Many crimes diminish. Defalcations,
In spite OF a popular impression to the
contrary, are far less in amount than
they were. Wealth has grown and
fduciary responsibilities swell, but
the total amount of defalcations annu"
ally are below those of few years
ago, says Philadelphia Press. Skilled
bank burglaries are less numerous.
The safe, electric light and electric
alarms have got the better Of the bank
burglar. Counterfeiting notes does
not compare with the amount, number
and risk, under the old bank note sys-
TEN half century ago, or in the first
20 years of the national note system,
bank or treasury, from 1863 to 1883.
Every bank had to watch once for
counterfeits, as 1t does not now. To
day counterfeiting is on petty scale.
Post Office thefts by officials have al
most disappeared. Instead of hunting
for them, as Its members once did,
the postal secret service or force of
inspectors Is principally dealing with
the use of mails for swindles.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-11

Nikola Tesla Is said to have practi'
cally perfected a new system Of wire
less telegraphy and telephony which
will virtually eliminate the element oil
distance, making 1t as easy to com
Imunicate with the other side of the
world as with the man next door. Mr.
Tesla can be depended on to come tc
the front at stated intervals with a
tremendous idea, but somehow OF
other it never seems to get into actual
operation. The last time he emerged
before this was to say he was arran
Iging a plan for communication with
Mars. But Mars has not yet been
heard from.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-11
GET POWER.
The Supply Comes From f0'''

If we get power from food, Why "
strive to get all the power We 81 Il
That is only possible by use Q. =. =.
fully selected food that exacW :.
the requirements OF the body. 81
Poor fuel makes a poor fire. -. !
poor fire is not a good steam proas .
From not knowing how to seer. s
right food to fit my needs, sua ~.
grievously for a long time lroa = |,
ach troubles writes a LADY 'i0-
little town in Missouri. -
1T seemed as if | would Ds'u aa|
able to find out the sort OF ioOu ~
was best for me. Hardly any, :.
hat l could eat would stay Oh w s.,sa
ach, Every attempt gave me = F Z.
burn and filled my stomach wiz Il,
got thinner and thinner untll ~ I
orally became a living skeleton 81 i
time was compelled to keep 10 y, III
"A few months ago I was ps,s = 81
to try Grape-Nuts food, and !, na s.sts
good effect from the very ose ms
that | have kept up its use eve, ssI5
was surprised at the ease "i'A ~
| digested it. 1t proved to De ''''
needed. as n
"All my unpleasant symp l ssI5
heartburn, the inflated teehbs II
gave me such pain disappears, ..,
weight gradually increased ' -, D,
to lie lbs, my figure rounoeu - III
strength came back. and :. ..st ]
able to do my housework anu s''
Grape.Nuts did it. =, .ufa
A ten days trial will SUI"
some facts about food. ~
Look in pkgs. for the little gov os..s
Road to Wellville. There
Ever read the above u.se. y
one appears from time 70 70, az b.
are genuine, true, ana Az"
interest
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-11
Asking Too Much.

The mother of little sixyearla|
Mary had told her number Of tinsl
not to hitch her sled to passs|
sleighs, feeling that it was danssl
Gus practice. 1t was such a fascingl
ing sport, however. that Mary caz
not resist it and one day her mohg|
saw her 60 skimming past the hogs
behind a farmers hobs
When she came in from play ss
was taken to task, her mother says
severely: Mary, haven't told 20
that you must not hitch onto bOh'
Besides, you know, it is against u
law"
Mary tossed her head. "0h,' 81
said, don't talk to me about the h'
It's all | can do to keep the ten COZ
mandments! "-Woman's Home Con
panion.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-11

The United States consul at Malaga,
Spain, reports that there is no market
for American safes there, because
there are no burglars and few fires.
This Is likely to cause envy for the
Andalusian honesty; but it may be
mitigated by the further reflection
that there is not much business growth
and comparatively little money to put
into safes.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-11

lOuQQ lu6 sailor pail anu went u
fetch water. He found some towels
in the hut and between his droll chaff,
ing and his deft ministrations / soon
felt fit again.
well, what shall we do with the
dago?" he asked, rubbing his arms and
legs briskly.
I'VE ought to give him to the village
constable"
That's the law Of it, but not the
common sense. The lords of justice
would demand to know all the why
and wherefores, and the Italian consul
at Chicago would come down and make
a fuss, and the man behind the dago
would lay low and no good would
come"
when will Holbrook be back?-.
that's the question:.
We'll, the market has been very
feverish and my guess is that he won't
last many days. He had a weakness
for Industrials, as I remember, and
they've been very groggy. What he
wants Is his million from Miss Pat,
and he has own chivalrous notions of
collecting It,"
We decided finally to leave the man
free, but to take away his boat. Giles
pie was disposed to make light of
the whole affair, now that we had got
off with our lives. We searched the
hut for weapons and ammunition, and
having collected several knives and
belt and revolver from the trunk, we
poured water on the Italian, carried
him into the open and loosened the
ropes with which Gillespie had tied
him.
The man glared at us fiercely and
muttered incoherently for few min.
utes, but after Gillespie had dashed
another pail of water on him he stood
up and was tame enough.
"Tell him." said Gillespie, that we
shall not kill him to-day. Tell him
that this being Tuesday we shall
spare his life-that we never kill any
one on Tuesday, but that we shall
come back tomorrow and make shark
meat of him. Assure him that we are
terrible villains and man-hunters-"
when will your employer return p
asked the sailor.
He shook his head and declared that
he did not know.
How long did he hire you for?"
For all summer" He pointed tc
the sloop, and i got it out of him that
he had been hired in New York tc
come to the lake and sail it.
I'm the creek up yonder," I said
pointing toward the Tippecanoe, "yor
tried to kill me. There was another
man with you. Who was he?"
THAT was my boss" he replied, re
luctantly, though his English was clear
enough.
What is your employers name?"
demanded.
"Holbrook. sail his boat, the Stillet
| to. over there" he replied.
But it was not he who was witt
you on the houseboat in the creek. Mr.
Holbrook was not there. Do not liz
to me- Who was the other man thai
wanted you to kill Holbrook?"
He appeared mystified, and GILES
pie, to whom l had told nothing of my
encounter at the boat-maker's, looked
from one to the other of us with {
puzzled expression on his face.
"All he knows is that he's hired t.
sail boat and, incidentally, stick PEG
pie with his knife" said Gillespie il
disgust. 1--WE can do nothing till Hol
brook comes back; let's be going"
We finally gathered up the Italians
oars, and, carrying the captured arms
went to the east shore, where we pu
Off in Gillespie's rowboat, trailing thu
Italians boat astern. The sailor fol