davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21

A feature of the census returns that
surprises many is the population
growth Of the east as compared to
that Of the west. Despite the tre-
mendous development Of the west and
the great number that have sought
homes in that section, the east is
showing up gains almost as great, and
even greater when considered in pro
portion to the respective territorial
areas. According to present indica-
tions the center Of population will
not move great distance westward
and will still be at some point in In.
diana.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21
HIS HANDS CRACKED OPEN

II am q man seventy years old. My
hands were very sore and cracked
open on the insides for over year
With large sores. They would crack
opsn and bleed. itch, burn and ache
20 that could not sleep and could do
but little work. They were SO bad
that could not dress myself in the
morning. They would bleed and the
blood dropped ON the floor. called
on two doctors. but they did me no
good. I could get nothing to do any
good till got the Cutcura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. About year
ago my daughter got cake Of Cuti-
cura Soap and one box Of Cuticura
Ointment and in one week from the
time I began to use them my hands
were all healed up and they have not
been a mite sore since. would not
be without the Cutcura Remedies.
'They also cured bad sore on the
hand Of one OF my neighbor's children.
and they think very highly Of the Cuti-
cura Remedies. John w. Hasty, So. Ef-
angham. N. H.. Mar. s. and Apr. IL. '09."
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21

The young woman in New York
who shot herself because she did not
make an expected literary success,
now wants. to live and try again. She
ought to succeed. In these sensation
loving days, she has secured quite an
advertisement for her work. Court
ing reputation at the cannon's mouth
is a well-known operation. but 1t is
sometimes new to WOO literary sue
cess at the pistols point.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21

DR.. Stanley Hall, president OF Clark
university of Northampton, Mass, in his
remarks about flirting, according to the
Chicago Daily News, may have spoken a
few words too many, but in his principles
he is perfectly right and sane.
What would this world be without firt-
ing? You might well say that it is the
beginning of family life "Flirting is her
editary," DR.. Hall says; "it must remain
impervious through all time to mans
edict."
If we watch closely motherly love as it
ia lust giyen TO the child from the time
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21


They smpe the kind hearted friends of preaching
to the cruel quarsom loving people that much better to
to peaceful understanding than fight The of
the greater part Of the public imagine about painting ho
ble light possible hoping by such descriptions the
horrors OF prevail lords leave the
sheath.
The whole object Of the advocates short consists turning
the people and the kindness mutual love- They
strive to show how much pleasan comfortable happier and health
ier it to live in peace than it is quarrel fight
Warwhether it is being wagd whether latent-has
time lmmemora been and at the day the ruling motive and
course OF human society Peace interruption accident What
the advocates want precisely the thing They
the ruling and motive of human and
1a as ever could arise to be illegal interruption In present
society," which rests entirely upon basis object
all diplomats strive accomplish which the program smnly
lsed by all governments and the ardent desire of all moer
tanned only through expensive preparations through
structing of Notifications.
We peace advocates however not with the
temporary peacethough prefer such state that
open warbut with the enhonng retard
but to do away with entirely institution
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21
Flirting Is
Beginning
of Family
Life
3, FRED BucH

ID u
of its birth through all the long of the chs development
girl she desires marry you cannot help seeing that Irritation
hereditary.
Why should not like to admire nice chidren7
And why not the sweet girl of sixteen?
And still better the full developed form of loving mother?
Is she not the mother Of man?
What is the world without herr.
Would there be love?
Filtration when kept pure within the borders the
ments of civilization, is merely the beginning love-
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21

Oshkosh, Kokomo, Kalamazoo, Oc.
onomowoc and Hackensack have all
made remarkable gains in population.
Now. who says there's no advertising
in photographic publicity?
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21
Hearts Trouble.

Hearts Trouble.
Faint heart never won fair lady
Faint heart has no business to try
to win anything; faint heart ought
to see q doctor"
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21
How's Thisa

w odee One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
- 7. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O.
We The undersigned. have known r. J. Chen9
1nr the last IL year. and believe him perfectly hoo
osehls b Al business transactions and nnanciA1v
abb to oaEry out any obligatio0a made By hi Arn.
WAIDyHo, KtNNAN 4 MAnvIn.
Isl Whoaaale DfsgShts. Toledo. q
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of II
system. festtmoniah ssnt nee. Prtos u cents -
bottle. Sold BY all DruggigtaL
Take Halis Family Plh toe constipation.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21

Montana census enumerators are
under arrest for padding their re-
turns. And yet We are told that flg-
ures will not lie.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21

Red-headed persons with white cheeks
and blue eyes ought to be very proud of
their colors, for these are the beautiful COL
ors Of nearly all the flags the world ever,
especially cold glory the stars and
stripes forever, the gem of the ocean.
Red hair for the red stripes, white
cheeks for the white stripes and blue eyes
for the blue field. Thus we have the red,
white and blue.
Whenever / celebrate flag day l usually
choose a red-headed maiden of sweet SIX
teen summers to hoist the flag, because
they are the most beautiful women that
,wspapers said SO the last time T ro;eod civ
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21
Its Advantages.

lts Advantages.
There is one appropriate use Of .
good poker hand"
What is that?"
"It will shovel in the money!
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21
still Woman.

StlIl woman.
Hewitt-She Is man in her enjoy
ment Of baseball.
Jewett-But she showed that she is
still woman by refusing to sit
through the thirteenth inning.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21
OLD SOLDIER WISHES TO uEll
SUFFERERS FROM KIDNEY, M-
Err AID d. ADDER TROUBLES

I am frequently troubled with kidney and
bladder trouble. especially in tbs Spring
sad Fan. Being N old veteran OF ths
Civil War. little exposure or cold settles
On ny kidnsys, and then I an laid up
With kidney or bladder trouble. You
Ewsmp-Root was Feoommsodsd to mo .
nsnbsr Il yean ego. and ] took numbee
Of bottles Of it and vas more than plsased
with the results. consider Swamp Roos
the greatest and bsst kidney madeleine %
the market, and it nsvse fails to give
quick RESULTS in 6dnsy troabas, hasdd1
trouble and hms back.
n. Kilmsr's ewsnpRsot has dons NJ
% much good that lsA II any words ot
mins will b the means Of relieving any
poor sufferers that yoa are ct liberty -
- this lsttsr - you ~ dt.
Yours vesy truly,
GEORGE W. ATCHLEY,
Dss Aoines, Il
st;s' sa;s es,n,, e 1s,' e.
A. q. Hansen. . retail druggist Of this
city, being first duly sworn. depoees and
says. that be il we'll acquainted with
George w. Atchlsy, who gave the above
testimonial; that said Atchley made and
signed said testimonial In my presenes
and that I have sold said Atchley . part
Of the Swamp-Root referred to in above
testimonial. Afaant further says thas
George w. Atchlsy u Q well known citt
zen Of this city and an honorable man
and that II was Mr.. Atchley's desire 70
give said testimonial.
A. R. HANSEN,
Subscribed to in my presence and
sworn to before me. this 23rd of March,
1900.
E. j. FISK, Notary Public.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21
A14aP y
y. kllnsr q O..
RAgAsasA, =. Z.

Prove What Swanp-Root VIII Do For Yes
Send to Dr.. Kilmer 4 Co, Bingham.
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. It win
convince anyone. You viii also receive
a booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention this paper.
For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty.
cents and one-dollar.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21
Red-Heads
and
Old
Glory
By HARRY CLEVELAND
Quincy, III.

be least the said last time raised our
flag at Humboldt park, Chicago.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21
Universal
Peace
What Such
Condition Would
Really Mean
By hARoKEss Won sUtTNEa

SPITE of all that has been said and written the public at
large still entertaining false notions to what the move
ment for universal peace The times when
waged called times Of peace BY putting the words
and peace" in ju1taposon people form impr
sions that the movement toward universal freedom has for
its object to proong the periods Of peace those periods when
are silent.
And the means whereby the peace advocates seek to
accomplish their aims how does the public picture than
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that Il
Signature sa.an Of &&zZEzsx
In Use For Over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
A truly great piece of work Is al.
ways piece of good work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-08
Forester Graves Tells How
Big Forest Fires Are Fought

like that In cities. where fires can nover
be entirely eliminated. but where the
risk of loss to property may be reduced
almost 10 insignificancc.
The Importance OF systematic provls-
ion for the early discovery OF fires and
for getting properly equipped force Of
fire lighters quickly to the scene OF an
outbreak Is insisted upon by Forester
Graves. "A careful supervision OF pa
troll during the dry season. he says, 'iis
one of the most important measures in
organized forest protection. One OF tha
fundamental principles In fire protection
Is 10 detect and attack fires in their
incipiency.' After pointing out the value
OF lookouts. telephone or signal commu-
nicaton and various methods OF patrol.
the forester tells how TO fight Ilres, as
follows:
Basic Principles.
THE principles of flehting forest fires
are essentially the same as those recog
nlzed in lighting fires In cities. The fol-
lowing are of first Importance; Cd Quick
arrival at the flee; CD an adequate force.
(5) proper equipment. (D thorough or
ganiza ton OF the Ighting crew, and (5)
Quick access to fires is accomplished
through the work OF supervision and
patrol In discovering the fires before they
have gained much headway, and by a
we'll developed system of commlunica,
tlon through the forest by roads and
trails,
"A small fire may be put out by one
man, but In extensive forests several
hours may pass before the fire cum be
reached. II is important to secure an
to the fire quickly, In q well l-organized
system OF patrol the guard who discovers
fire communicates quickly 10 other
guards and to headquarters by telephone, !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-08
STATE BAPTIST CONFERENCE;
REPORTS AND ADDRESSES
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO, Sept, AT the Baptist con-
ference being held here the following Of
ilcers OF the Women's Missionary society
were elected. Mrs. c. J, McNitt, presi-
dent; Mrs. NJ. ]. Sigler, vice president;
Mrs. G.. r. Craft, secretary; Mrs, Charles
McHarness, treasurer The closing eX-
ercises were conducted by Miss Carrie
O. MIllspaugh OF Portland, Ore.
This mornings session was devoted 10
the reading OF letters from the several
churches in the state. statistical reports
and the election of officers of the Rap-
list Young Peoples union. The general
churches in Utah and six out stations
Forty eight persons were baptized dur
ing the year and eighty-Eve members re-
ceived By letter and experience. The
total membership of the church in Utah
is 100 The church property. in this
state Is valued at sl00, 900. There are
twelve church buildings In the state
The total amount OF money raised and
spent in the state for missionary service
was Sla.6GS. AZ, Rev. George j.. White
of Salt Lake City, general missionary for
Utah and Wyoming, reported that he
had spent one half OF his time In This
letters, delivered l3l sermons and ad-
dresses. attended lt2 other meetings,
made $50 religious visits and wrote y
articles for religious newspapers. Dur
ing the coming year the chapel car
Good Will" with the Rev. l.. t, Bark
man In charge, Will conduct cvangelistic
services In the state. and TWO Colportage
wagons; with colporters. VIII also do
missionary work In the state, and three
women missionaries under the Baptist
Home Mission societies will do religious
work in the district
AT this mcrning's session the Baptist
Young Peoples union elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year; w.
b Murdock OF ogden, president; Miss
Freda Dressed OF Salt Lake city, vice
president: Miss Matte Nanderlaan OF Salt
Lake City, secretary and treasurer The
afternoon conference was opened with
devotional services. conducted by the
Rev. Robert G.. Seymour. y. D, 'Ef :
fcctive Evangelism" was the subject Of
| an address by Rev. G. a. Woody, d, D..
and a general discussion of the subject
was INDUCED In. paper on open
Parliament on the Denominational News
paper was given by Rev, Arthur Leon
| ard Wadsworth, a. M. of South Pasa-
dena Cal, followed by a song service.
! Doing Our Best was the subject OF
| an address delivered by Rev, G. a. Cook,
| d. D., and an address on general reliS-
! ious principles was given by Rev. Joseph
| +. Jacobs. The following general work
ers OF the Baptist denomination are here
| to attend the conference: Robert g. Scy-
| mour. ID. d. OF Philadelphia: Pa: G.
y. Woody D. D., of Portland, Ore; DR.,
| c, 4, Cook. Spokane. Wash; Rev.
| Joseph r. Jacobs of Kansas city, Mo-,
and Miss Carrie o. Millspaugh OF Port
| land, Ore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-08

Special 10 The Tribune,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7,-Officials of
the United States department OF asri-
culture are. OF the opinion that 1910 will
hold the record among many years for
the severity OF the losses from forest
fires. The summer fires followed a sprng
season believed to have been the worst.
certainly in tho Lake states. known for
long time. Nor Is IL wise 10 assume
that the danger is over when the fierce
connagratlons which have called forth
In the mountain states the efforts OF
three federal departments have been con-
quered The forests Will not be safe
until the fall rains and SHOWS have once
more made wet blanket of che dry
forest floor. That the total losses or lhe
year will run UP TO many millions of
dollars is considered certain.
How such losses may be prev"n1od is
matter of general public concern. To
the national forest timber burned mus I
be added great amounts OF stale and
private holdings, besides the immense
damage done to town, farm and other
property Railroads have suffered from
the interruption OF traffic well as from
direct losses. A bulletin by Forester
the proper methods of preventing and
nghting them. as follows
''In some sections of the country forest
fires have always been of such common
occurrence that there lis a popular notion
that they cannot be prevented. The risk
from fires can never be entirely eimin-
ated, for in the forest there is ALWAYS
!nnammable material which is worry cas-
lily ignited They may, however. be la"gc-
ly prevented, and under efficient organ
iZation their damage may be Kept down
TO a very small amount. The problem is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-08
AGED CARDINAL AT
MONTREAL COLLAPSES
Pope's Representative at EU.
charistic Congress Over.
come by Great Strain.

MONTREAL. Sept cardinal Van.
nutelli. the aged representative Of Plus
X at the Eucharist congress. tainted to-
night in the midst OF brilliant reception
given In his honor by the Canadian gov
ernment.
There were 1000 persons In the great
drawing room OF the Windsor hotel when
Sir Charles Murphy. the secretary of
state, caused the announcement TO be
tinue the reception, Half an hour later,
however the legate said that he was
quite himself again and wished to re-
turn TO the drawing room
But DR.. Guerln. mayor OF the city, ad-
Vlsed him TO abandon the reception and
he was taken TO the Episcopal palace.
Several physicians offered their services,
but to all the prelate said in broken Eng
llsh:
Il am just tired. that is all. You
would not have a young man like me
pc frightened In the presence OF my
coileaSue, Cardinal Logue?"
Programme Given Up.
Cardinal Vannutelli had received per-
maps 1900 persons when he collapsed He
mad intended to attend a night service
at Notre Dame and the structure was
packed 10 us capacity-about $4,000 per-
sons-and 5000 more were gathered out
side when word came that the cardinal
would be unable TO be present
Monsignor Bruchesi also intIrnated that
- ''EHl ne nFreSEArE TO cancel several Of
the minor enga gements of the leyate
taxed. Ne
The, social features of the congress-
were begun this afternoon with n lunch
con given by the provincial government.
Sir Lomer Gouin, premier OF Canada. pre-
sided. Cardinal Vannutelli Cardinal
Logue and Monsignor Bruchesi sat on a
GALS. and about them, arrayed In their
purple robes. were archbishops and bIsh-
ops from all parts OF the world
After luncheon a crowd of men and
women. among them laborers from tho
streets, broke the guard lines and inter
rnpted the progress of The prelates from
me hall 10 the carriages. The legate In
sisted on standing in the midst OF the
crowd He spoke for about FIVE minutes.
shook hands with the laborers and gave
them his blessings. When he had gone
the crowd turned their attention TO the
other visiting prelates
ArchDishop OConncll was forced to
make speech in Italian, and Cardinal
Logue. to please group OF Irish Cana
dlans. spoke in Gaelic Archbishop Glen
non OF ST. Louis was halted by two hun
dred women until he gave them his bless
ing Al another entrance Monsignor
Iouschet, bishop of Orleans. France ad-
dressed a crowd estimated at 5000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-08
Tvs of the 'nterm0untainR Region
FOREST SERVICE FORCE
RETURNS FROM FIRE ZONE
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept, forestry attaches
OF the Fourth district, who have been
hghting forest fires In the north and
northwest. are now beginning 10 return
10 their duties at the different forests In
the district. Within the next ten days
all of those who were sent out by Dis
trict Forester A. u, Sherman to assist
In checking the flames will again be at
their posts, The heavy rains which have
recently fallen in Idaho and Montana sec
tlons have done more 70 alay fears OF
further damage from fires than the
united efforts OF The fire fighters.
Fiscal Agent @ r. Sraft of the Fourth
district mas recently paid out $4,000 for
hre nghting alone. The appropriation for
lighting fire in the national forests for
this year exceeded $50 900. but this
amount was exhausted some time ago and
II VIII become necessary to have n de-
hciency fund TO handle the fires which
may occur later on in the year. The cost
to the Fourth district alone while the
fire was raging through the Targhee ma
tional forest, was $1,000 day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-08
MAYOR G[AS|MANN
IS At It AGAIN
VetOes Allowance to George
Hanson, Secretary to Sen
atOr George Sutherland.
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN, Sept. AT meeting of the
city council tonight, a communication
was received from Mayor Glasmann in
which he vetoed a resolution which was
passed by the council week ago. al
lowing George Hansen s60 at the rate OF
So day, for extra work done in the city
auditors office, He gave as his reasons
for this action that Hansen held a fed
eral position being secretary TO Senator
George sutherland and does not need the
money. He also said that he believes
the force in the auditors office to be
sufficient to do the work required to be
done, without extra help. After some
wrangling the matter was referred TO the
engrosslng committee, with instructions
to report on the veto,
An ordinance increasing the salary of
patromen from $50 to 500 a month passed
iis third and final reading. An effort on
the part of some OF the councilmen to
increase the pay OF the day desk SER
geant from $50 TO $50 failed to pass.
The city engineer was Instructed to
begin Immediately work on the surveys
for the new conduit 10 be built from
Cold Water canyon to the new reservoir.
the funds to be derived from the 500. 600
bond issue which was voted yesterday.
Upon the recommendation OF the city
engineer and of the law committee. the
salary of s25 a month was allowed to w.
l.. Russell, sealer of weights and meas
ureS.
the city board OF education asking the
acceptance OF a $500 check in settlement
for n $1,000 water bill held by the city
against the schools for water supplied up
to July l. Most Of the members thought
that the schools should be required TO
pay the same as others for water After
some discussion, The matter was referred
TO the waterworks committee for a re-
port.
Upon recommendation OF the fire COM
mittee. the bid Of II, b. Stallings for sup
plying hay and the bid of II, l.. Griffin
for supplying grain to the fire depart
ment for the balance Of the year were
accepted
A request from ]. e. Bowers asking
the council 10 reduce the license for sliat-
ing rinks from So n day TO $50 quarter
was referred to the license committee.
p. J. Moran Of Salt Lake City was al
lowed a bill for si2l.02 for grading Canal
avenue,
w. NJ. Bostaff city engineer. was al
lowed a leave of absence to attend the
G., A r. encampment at Atlantic City.
n, j.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-08
lJEPPES0N DECLARES
y INJURIES PERMANENT

10 The Tribune.
IN, Sept Suffering from eX-
which she attributes
rjuries She received Shen a motor
Inc Malad branch ot the Oregon
NE in which she was riding was
led In collision with another
tr train. on the morning of Feb
, at the foot oil Twenty second
Yrs. Mary C.. Jeppeson was called
Hitness stand today 10 testify in
On against the Oregon Short Line
700 damages.
Ieppeson says that for two days
b collision, In which many others
10 Injured, she was In semi-con-
pndition. She says that she was
IN the back. hips and neck, and
result she is now suffering from
3us allmcnt closely resembling
Jeppeson mad 10 be assisted to
VI the witness stand by her rcla-
Practically the entire day was
'p with the examination of other
y called on behalf OF the plain
Is believed that several days will
up with the hearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-08
Williams Case Dismissed.
Special to The Tribune.

PROVO. Sept. 7.-On motion OF Dis
trlct Attorney Harvey Clunf. the case
9l % the state VS., Nathaniel Williams has
peeh dismissed In the Fourth district
court, and the bondsmen for Williams
are released, In making the motion for
dismissal: District Attorney Cluff stated
that In his opinion the evidence he ia
10 warrant conviction. Williams q
man upward OF 10 years OF age was ac
cused with dcbauching several Young
Glrls from > TO 10 years OF age. and in
december. 1908, was tried In the dis
trlct court and found guilty By Jury OF
thc crime OF rape, committed on the per-
son OF a ten-year-old girl by the name Of
TACK. me case was appealed to the su-
preme court and the verdict was oyer.
rOlcd and a new trial ordertd