davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-20
THE HORSE SHOW
 WAS 4 SUCCESS
q Fine Exhibition of Blooded
 Colts.

Van Kirks horse show .esterday divided hnnors with the advent Of the Los Angeles trade excursiYnists and the old Settlers picnic without ser ious interference with either of its competitors. The show was held at the Metropolitan stables and was designed as an exhibit of the progeny of three horses owned by F. F Van Kirk -Rimbault of the draft horse class; Boydello and Russell Moe of the harness class There was a large number of entries in all of the classes. one premium being offered in each
 The mdses of the draft call were Messrs Holloway. Albright and Cur tis Those of the harness horse classes We're .Iessrs. Lockett, Ramsey and Beck Captain r. P. Parker was the secretary of the show
 After the show there was parade of the horses and colts through the streets headed by the Indian School band. Mir. Van Kirk assuming the role of grand marshal The successful colts were decorated as to their .tails with ribbons of different coIors sig nifying the classes.
 CT Russell Macs children in the auciiing colt department the premium was taken by ] R Bradshaw. sharpe
 Two -year-olds or better, j. $ Ho- ward.
 There was only one department of the descendants of BoydeHo. two wear olds or over. The award was received by Frank Stewart.
 Eimbault's progeny; sucking colt, prize awarded [" Ira Beck.
 Yearling department the Indian School
 Two year-old or better Henry Chambers.
 The colts of all classes and all de- partments made a brave show. Mir. Beck one of the judges offered S200 apiece for two yearlinis The owner thought they were worth more than that to him
Arizona republican., 1910-03-20
WANT 4 NEW OFFICE
 FOR SATTfRWH|TE
Imperial Valley People Believe itii Good Work Can be More Effec tive With Greater
 Authority.

An Fl CentrO. Cal. newspaper gives an account of recent mass
 meeting in that city. under the aus pices of it's board of trade. the pur- pose of which was to formulate q re quest of the proper authorities in the interior department. for the creation
 of a rev office to be known as spec
 ial commissioner of the land office and
 the appointment of Ray IL Satter- white 10 fill il.
 MT. Satterwhite, formerly d resi- dent here and still identified with this valley. was appointed as a special agent of the land office and directed to devote himself to the straighten-
 ing up of land rights in the Imperial valley. that had become almost hope
 lessly mixed through imperfect sur
 veys MT Satterwhite was given un-
 usual authority as he demonstrated
 his ability to handle the situation
 without having to refer every trans action to Washington. He seems to have given the bureau great satisfac- ton and also to have satisfied the settlers so well they want him to go a step farther with them. He will not have finished straightening out tn" surveys for year or so more but he has already disentangled a great
 many of them which lands are now subject to patent just as fast as the Los Angeles land office can get around to the details of the work That office however is already snow ed under with business and there is no telling when the Imperial titles will be taken up in their regular turn.
 In the previous work of Mir. Sat terwhite practically everything has been left in his hands. Presumably he knows already what lands are un- der the law entitled tO patent and when the applications are made in regular form through the Los An geles office they will probably be re- ferred to him to pass upon. then go back through the regular process of the office business and eventually get through. The Imperial people feel that if MT. Satterwhite is to be sort of final judge anyhow. they would like to have him clothed with authority to order the patents issued when he is satisfied the law has been properly complied with. It would hasten mat ters a great deal and be of great help in the valley for no doubt settlement back by the uncertainty of titles or knowledge of when they can be se- cured.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-20
FRAUD AND GRAFT
 EXPOSED"
FTTTTTTT-sS
'f+Tr.rTT-S-S

The Republican can't take its eye off an evening contemporary for a minute without the evening contemporary lapsing into its old habit of telegraph faking. on Thursday night. thanks to the efforts of The Republican. the evening contemporary was free of em- i balmed or fake telegraph for the first time in five or six years Every tele- graph line was an honest or al least
 a legitimate line. The next night the evening contem porary slipped one oyer" to the grief of The Republican. which hesitated to advertise the failure of it's work of re form. It feared that the evening con
 temporary had again come under the
 baleful influence of Suggs' sarcasm. which had earlier been mistaken for commendation of the evening contem- pOrary's fraudulent practices. Mingled with The Republicans fear was q forlOrn hope that the evening
 contemporary would not slip again. but last night there was a further and
 more alarming lapse (no doubt it had heard from Suggs again). And again The Republican must
 raise the voice of protest and continue to record the fraud as follows: No. 1. Page 9-"News Forecast for the | Coming Week" Canned" telegra ph; 1 456 words.
 No. 2. Page 9-"Honor Memory of Cardinal ! McClOsky.' "E,mbalmed" telegraph: 90 words.
 No. 3. Page 9-"William J. Bryan Fifty Years old" Embalmed: 72 words. No. 4. Page 11-"Negroes to Play in New Ball League" Embalmed. 96 words. No. ,. Page ll-"Popes Name Day" Elm balmed: 1S words. Total fake telegraph yesterday. 7s2 words
Arizona republican., 1910-03-20

Garden seeds and onion sets at Wharton's Hay X Grain Store. do
Arizona republican., 1910-03-20
HIS HosPITAsLE INSTINCT.

A farmer was asked to assist at the funeral of his neighbours third wife. and as he had attended the funeral of the other two. his wife was surprised when he declined the invitation. On being pressed to give his reason he said with some hesitation: You see, Mirandy. it makes a chap feel a bit awkward to be always accepting oth- CT folks civilities when he never has anything of the same sort of his own to ask them back to."-Ladies' Home Journal.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-20
FEELS BETTER IN EVERY WAY

S. S. S is good medicine. keep it in the house all the while. It is an excellent tonic to give strength to the system and tone 10 all the physical members. II gives appetite and energy and makes one feel better in every way. l have found Il also an excellent blood purifier. For months I was troubled with an itching skin eruption on the face, and tried many specialists and many remedies 10 get a cure. but $. s. $. Is the only medicine that seemed to relieve. l am now free of this eruption. l think a great deal of your medicine, believing it to be the best blood purifier and tonic known to the world today.
 MRS. FRANK HORNER.
 1850 East Seventh St, Canton, O,
Arizona republican., 1910-03-20
I'M SPITE OF TOMMY.

Home study for Tommy had just begun and he found it hard to apply himself to regular hours. At bedtime one evening his father said: Tommy. I am not at all pleased with the re- port your mother gives me of your conduct today
 No. father. l knowed you wouldn't be. and I told her so. But she went right ahead an made tn report. Jest like a woman, aint it?"-Ladies' Home Journal.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-20

ETRS. ROSA BOYER, 1l2l Sherman ltl Ave, Evanston, Ill.,, writes: If any one has reason to praise Peruna 1t is surely myself.
 Last spring I became so run down from the serious effects of lingering cold, that several complications united in pulling me edown. l could neither eat nor sleep well, and lost flesh and spirit.
 "I finally tried Peruna and it did wonders for me. In two weeks I was like another person, and in 3 month | felt better than I ever had before.
 "I thank Peruna for new life and strength. l send you two pictures. so yoG can see what Peruna has done for me-"
 Better Than for Years. Mrs. Mary F. Jones, Burning Springs, Ky, writes:
 "I wish to speak a word in praise of your highly valued Peruna, as have been blessed with the golden opportu- nifty of giving it fair and impartial test, and can say that | have had better health, far better, since ] have been asing it than for quite number of years before.
 ''One of my neighbors had stomach trouble. recommended Peruna to her, and now she is well and healthy, after having been pronounced hopeless by several physicians"
 Man-a-lin an ideal Laxative.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-20

the system with the best tonic effects and at the same time thor oughly purify the blood. The use of s. 5. 5. at this time may save you from a long spell of sickness, and it will certainly pre- pare you for the strain of the long hot Summer. Many people have put off using tonic until the SyS- tenn became so weakened 1t could not resist disease, and have paid for the neglect later on with a spell of fever, malaria, or some other debilitating sickness. S.S.S. is Natures ideal tonic and blood purifier. Ii does not contain a particle of mineral in any form, nor does it contain any of the deleteriouS nerve .StimulantS that are used in so many medicines called tonicS. s. s. s. tones up tn the tired, worn-out feeling, impro' every way contributes to the UT entire system. s. s. s. is abSOlui all who are in need of a tonic will their needs. THE SW
Arizona republican., 1910-03-20

Any system that needs needs also blood purifier for is the weakened and condition the circulation responsible the rundown of heaih We have only the importance rich blood eSerng health realize the danger of weakened impure circulation The rapidly coming understand the importance of disease they know that poorly nOuriShed and microbes and which pueS and blood will ward of a serious spell of illness later
 That Spring the the health fact well known every II hetme year wh, required stand the greatest and unless the receives of blood the health be affected The general bodily weakness tired feeling ce appetite poor digestion etc. come directly result of weak blood
 If you need you need medicine blood
 flying properties great called onicS stm often producing instantaneous eXaang effect but with decided injury the If your system weak and down you only up by supplying blood and this only through pure rich blood Any which does y the blood dangerous because leaves the impurities the circulation constantly upon the health
 s S the greatest Of all because of all blood purifiers and the medicine you rely supply
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
RAISE LICENSES
Park City Council Boosts Figure Asked
From Wholesale and Retail
Dealers
Especial TO The Herald Republlcanl

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
Park City, Sept. 1.-THE license TO
retail and wholesale liquor dealers was
Increased at a meeting OF the city coun-
Gil tonight, Mayor Frank DAILY casting
the deciding ballot.
The license Of retail dealers was in
creased from $500 to $1,000 year.
The wholesale dealers. who have here
totOre not been required TO pay a city
license, will hereafter be assessed $500
q year. The license OF druggists is 5000
a year, and that OF restaurant keep
ers who serve intoxicating liquors $500
a year.
Bios were opened for the water
bonds, total of four bids being re-
ceived. Weilroth & Co. OF Cincinnati
submitted q bid Of $4,000, with the
provision that the city had a million
dollar tax income. The other bids were
as follows: G. H. Croffin. Chicago
s3l,lZ5' John Newman. Chicago. sb0.-
lz5. and Ulin Southerlin. Chicago. $50
VOp- me bids were referred TO the
special water committee with power 10
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
NEWS OF UTAH AND
ADJOINING STATES
IRRIGATION CENSUS
WORK IS BEGUN
inaccessible Districts to Be
Worked Before Winter Sets
ln-CloSer Districts Later.

Especial 20 The HeraId-RepubIican
Logan. Sept. 15.-Work begins today
according to Professor w. w. Nc
Laughlin. on the important irrigation
census OF Utah The state IS divided
off into three districts. over the south
east part John futile has control. this
district consisting OF all the country
east OF the Wasatch. Ralph woolley
has all OF the country south OF Salt
Lake and west Of the mountains. John
stewart has the northern part of the
state.
The work will be conducted during
this fall at the outlying districts away
from the railroads. leaving the more
accessible districts along the railroads
until winter.
W. w. Mclaughlin. with r. p. TeeIe.
who has the entire census for the west
under his charge, will go to Denver on
the 22nd or this month TO attend n con-
ference of the western representatives
OF the government irrigation work.
After the convention. Mr.. Mclaughlin
will go TO Pueblo to attend the Ma
tiOnal Irrigation congress. He will as
sist in starting the census OF Colorado
before he returns.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
BRIGHAM COUNCIL
Notified That Suit Brought by Light
and Power Company Has
Been Appealed.

Especial to The Herald-Republic
Brigham City, Sept 15.-Last night
the Brigham City council met in regu-
lar session in the council chamber at
the fire station. Among the impor-
tant affairs of the meeting was a COM
munication from William II. King.
wherein he stated that the case of the
Box Elder Power & Light company VS..
Brigham City had been appealed 20 the
United states supreme court. The let
ter was ordered filed.
a representative Of the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company appeared
and presented a franchise for operating
IN this city. which he asked the council
TO consider. The franchise was re-
ferred to the committee on laws and
ordinances.
James II. Jensen asked permission 20
remove a number OF trees from I'm front
OF his place Of business on West For
est street. the matter being referred
10 the committee on streets for in
vestigation.
Henry \. Bowring appeared and
asked TO place weighing scales on For
est street at his place OF business. The
matter was referred TO the committee
on streets for investigation.
The street department was author
lied to purchase a certain amount OF
gravel from Joe Zimmerman. which. will
be used for grading the streets.
a resolution was passed authorizing
the mayor and recorder TO sign con-
tracts with David Eccles. trustee OF
the ogden Rapid Transit company. for
the use by his company Of certain pole
lines I'm the city.
The committee recommended that
stationery supplies be purchased IN
large quantities hereafter. and the same
be submitted TO bids
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
WOULD-DE SHRINERS
SHOOT THE CHUTES
Reliable Information DiScIoSes
One of Mysteries of Pilgrim
age to DEVILS Slide.
Especial to The Heraid-Republiean,


ogden, sept 15.-Occupying five
coaches. loaded 20 the guards. the salt
Lake contingent OF Ancient Order OF
inc Mystic shine. bound FOR the Devils
slide sircus. reached ogden at 2
CLOCK this afternoon. Fifty ogden
Snriners Joined the crowd and proceed
ed on up Weber canyon. where. at the
FOOT or the great natural slide. high
links OF an order never before attempt
ca were carried out tonight. Though
much secrecy was maintained as to the
actual use OF the natural phenomena OF
rock, IL is generally understood that
forty pilgrims. including eight from
ogden were put through a shoot the
chutes on n Satanic scale. The Ogden
novitiates. including John A. Adams
Frank Parker. Benjamin Marriott. Fred
y. Esston. T. J. Coles. Valentine Gideon.
j. X. Ross and John Line. were still
alive at late hour tonight.
The ogden delegation met the salt
Lakers with brass band and a leather
medal. which was presented with due
ceremony TO Fred A. Hines. imperial
potentate. In all. about 400 Shriners
are In attendance az the circus.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
Logan News Notes
Especial to The Herald-Republican.l

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Logan. Sept. 15.-Miss Eva Hancey.
the 12-year-old daughter OF J.. S. Han
cey Of Hyde Park. passed away yester-
day at the home of her parents She
had been afflicted for some time with
rheumatism and pneumonia. The fu-
neral services will be held Friday az
ternoon.
Robert Lamont and John Reed. both
OF Mendon. were committed 20 the state
Industrial school by Judge Peterson OF
the Juvenile court for contributing 20
the delinquency OF a young girl Of Hy-
rum They were taken to the school to-
day by Sheriff Crookstan
In the district court. the case Of
Cantwell VS.. Thatcher Brothers Bank
ing company was decided in favor OF
the defendant. The suit was for a
breach OF contract.
NJ. J. Peterson filed suit in the dis
trict court against G. II and Ann Eliza
Wilson for the recovery OF $3.50, with
costs and interest. and $50 attorney 8
fees.
The following marriage licenses were
granted bv Clerk James Tuesday and
Wednesday: John Anderson and Ella
Farley. both OF Round Valley; Alfred
Beutler Of Greenvillc. and Rose
Schwartz. OF Logan: r. 5. Wrigley and
Esther Erickson. both OF Logan; VIII
lard Brown and Agnes Jensen. both OF
Fairview. WyO.. Leo Smith and Mary
Jannet Shumway. both OF Fairview'
wyo.: Henry r. Larsen. Clifton, Idaho,
and Iulda Il. Mcneil, Of Preston. Idaho,
George Heber Blair OF Lewiston. and
Harriet May williams, OF Mountain
Home: Charles Henning Thompson and
Martha L. HUMPHREYS. both Of Logan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
ON OGDEN'S NEW STREET
Newly Opcncd Hudson Avenue Begin
ninE 20 ne Lined with Bust
ness Buildings.
lspeclal II - Herald- RenuhlIcanl

:
ogden. sept. 15.-Woris on the first
business block 90 be constructed on the
newly opened Hudson avenue began to-
day on the threc-story structure 70 be
put up by Browning Brothers Sporting
Goods company on the west side Of the
avenue. The cpmpany's Washington
avenue establishment will be moved 20
the now building. "a step which is said
60 De contemplated hy n number OF
well known firms on the main street OF
the business district.
The structure Will have "a 5O-foot
frontage on Hudson avenue and will
eNtond 100 feet towards Grant avenue.
connecting the company's big garage
ON Grant avenue.
The first floor viii be given over 20
the retail trade or the company. the
second VIII be n machine shop for the
repair Of autos and other machines.
Specially equipped elevators will be
provided for lifting the autos 10 the
second floor. The third floor Will be
office rooms
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
THEY'RE REALLY HERE
Raymond Duncan of the Flowing Robes
Brings Family to salt Lake
for n Week.

Attired in the garb OF the ancient
Greeks. bare legs and arms, long hair
hanging about their shoulders, and
wearing sandals instead OF shoes. MT
and Mrs. Raymond Duncan. with their
four-year-old son. Menalkas. arrived IN
salt Lake last night and went forth
with to the KnutsfOrd hotel The
Duncans have been in the United states
since last January. Wherever they 60
they create a mild sensation by their
queer manner OF living. Mr.. Duncan
who Is n Californian by birth and a
Greek through choice, said last night
that he and his family would remain
in the city about one week giving
Greek lectures. dramas and concerts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS
FOR THE CITY SCHOOLS
Object Of Provo Board of Education
Is to Help Children Keep Them
selves Healthy.
Especial to The Herald republican,


Provo. Sept. 15.-The board OF edu-
cation has adopted a system OF medical
examinations for the city schools,
which will be put into immediate ef-
feet City Physician r. G. Hughes,
who has developed the plan OF inSpec-
ton has been appointed medical in
spectOr.
The plan provides for daily exam
nations Of the schools. and for indi-
vioual examination of the pupils. The
former viii prevent the spread OF in
fectious or contagious diseases by an
early knowledge OF their presence The
individual examination will possibly be
OF greater benefit. especially to chill
oren suffering from physical defects,
which often prevent a child from max
ing progress in its studies and results
IN the child receiving blame when IL
should have help in the way OF med
ical or surgical treatment.
Such cases will be reported by the
medical examiner to parents or guard
ians OF the defective child, the nature
or the trouble stated and the necessity
for treatment pointed out.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
Provo Brevities

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Provo. Sept 15.-George A. Startup
has purchased the George +. Howe bus
mess property on Center street. be-
tween Academy avenue and First West
street. for $4,000. The property has
20-foot frontage and a depth OF 125
feet. and g. occupied by a two-story
building. which makes property with
moderate improvements. on the main
business portion OF Center street.
worth $3.50 n front foot. taking this
sale as a criterion.
Wyman Berg. OF q. II. Berg & Son,
has returned from Chicago. where he
has taken a post graduate course IN
embaiminE.
The Brigham Young university
opened today with a very large at
tendance.
=. David Larson. proprietor Of the
Provo Herald. returned this evening
from a business trip TO California.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
RESOLUTIONS TO
THE DEMOCRATS
w. c. 7. U. Frame State Wide
Prohibition Measure and Sub
NIT 1t to the Convention.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Provo. Sept. 15.-The morning session
OF the w. G. T. U. was opened by de-
votionai exercises led by Miss Frost of
Ephraim.
Mrs. Lulu L. Shepard. the president.
made brief address and read resOlu-
lions to be presented to the Democratic
state convention in session here. The
resolutions favored the submission to
the people OF an amendment to the con-
stitution TO provide for statewide pro-
vention by committee consisting OF
Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. Simpkin and Mrs.
Stewart
The delegates presented reports Of
unions. The reports showed most en-
couraging progress of the prohibition
cause. and improved moral and civic
conditions where II had been adopted.
.MemOrial devotional exercises were
led by Miss Dressed OF Salt Lake.
Life Membership.
Life memberships were given to the
following ladies':
Mrs Lulu L. Shepard by the state
union.
Mrs. A. NJ. Granger by her daughter.
Mrs. Stephen Longstroth.
Miss Jennie Simmons by the Salt
Lake unions.
Miss l. Kennedy by the state and To-
cal unions.
This afternoon reports were made by
superintendent OF departments. which
were very satisfactory in their nature.
Among the speakers on assigned top
les were Miss Freda Dressed, Mrs. G. A.
Walker. on Work Among Soldiers"
Miss Louise Frost on sabbath OBJ
servance." Mrs. Abby Bush or Anti
Narcotics" Miss Josephine Kellogg on
Prisons and Jails;" Mrs. W. l. Craig
On sabbath Schools" Mrs. Mary sum
ner on Flower Mission"
The mothers meeting was conducted
by Mrs. A. r. Burkholder.
Fathers Evening.
This evening was Fathers Even
ing. a new departure, and able ad-
dresses were delivered by the follow
ing speakers.
Responsibility of Fatherhood," Prof.
George II. Brlmhall. Father in the
Home and Church" Rev. Wildman Muir
ply: Father in Business" George A.
Startup; "a Fathers Opportunity from
a Mothers Standpoint" Mrs. James
Cherry.
Excellent musical numbers were rem
dered at each meeting.