davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

a tumor caused by rupture. wrote
to you for advice and you told me not
to get discouraged but to take Lydia
q. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
I did take it and soon the lump in my
side broke and passed away."-Mrs
r. R. HUEY, 713 Mineral Ave., Galena.
KanS.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from roots and herbs,
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms of
female ills, including displacements,
inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregu-
Iarities, periodic pains, backache. bear
ing-down feeling, fatulency, indiges-
ton, and nervous prostration- 1t costs
but a trife to try it, and the result
has been worth millions to many
suffering women.
If YOU want special advice write
forit to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
1t is free and always helpful. -
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

the maidens of today. 1t was once the
fad that they should be delicate, with
out appetite, taking food after the
manner of birds, with anemic results.
They were more fond of cakes and
sWeetmeats than of prosaic bread, po-
tatoes and cold roast beef. In those
days there might be more economy in
the feminine menu. even allowing that
cake. costs more than bread. But the
girl of today is brought UP to be bux-
ON and robust. There has been re-
and in her muscles, which she has
learned are not at all inconsistent with
gentle sentiment. She emulates her
brothers in fondness for the open air
and for suitable Notwithstanding
ton Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

not sleep. IL KEPT
growing larger and
by fall it was as
large as a hens egg.
I could not go to
bed without a hot
water bottle applied
to that side. I had
one of the best doc
tors in Kansas and
he told my husband
that I would have to
be operated on as it
was something like
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

The beef barons may be getting
roasted 10 turn by these investiga-
tions, but from the hundreds of thou
sands in it for the investigators, the
people appear to be getting roasted,
foo
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

What good to man is the locating
of Noah's grave? To find where the
devil is buried would make a man
greater than would the discovery OF
the South pole.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

Speaker Cannon is reported as say
ing that Roosevelt is the champion
press agentl'' He doesn't know how
to boom a poor thing, though.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

Congress governs the District of
Columbia; and a mulatto girl has been
refused admission to one of the white
schools of that city Is this gov
ernmental color line?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

Mars one-thousand- mile canal just
opened, according to Professor Low
ell, must be mere than 80 feet wide
to be so satisfactorily seen forty mil
lion miles away.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

It is not so discreditable to have
80 dogs wearing a license tag, living
upon the town, as it would be If they
were leading illegal lives.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18
AN ANONYMOUS LETTER.

No reputable paper takes notice of
anonymous letters; but we have de-
cided to make use of the following
letter sent to The Bulletin, because
it deals with a serious matter, and
calls for rational comment:
"On Monday, February IA, the Ital-
fans of Westerly had a funeral pro-
cession- When on one of the princi-
pal streets in their march to the GEM
etery, man with a team permitted
himself to break through the line and
came near running over man. This
man who broke through the line was
DR.. T. E. Robinson. We could have
given this person a lesson, but we held
our temper. But IL this should hap
pen again, we shall use the unwritten
law instead of .tl1e written law for
those who insult the Italian people"
(Signed)
THE ITALIAN COLONY
OF WESTERLY.
It is not surprising that the Italians
are very much incensed by this Incl
dent, which they do not understand,
and which really is indefensib1e I'M
less Dr. Robinson was answering a
most urgent call Doctors, in response
TO an urgent call. have the right of
way, and are excused if they exceed
the speed limit, or do some other
things which are commonly unpermis-
sable The Bulletin is quite sure that
DR.. Robinson would not Intentionally
offend the Italians of Westerly; and
it is not surprised that the italians
feel outraged under the circumstances,
but they should remember that doc
tors answering sick calls are given
more license than others; and if a
sick Italian had called DR.. Robinson
and he had ridden through the ranks
of an American funeral no complaint
whatever would have been made con-
corning the matter.
The writer of this letter should have
made inquiry concerning the cause of
this breach of sdecorun and have sat
isfied himself as to the cause of it. A
threat of this kind is not creditable to
any class of citizens and does more
harm than good. We do not stand to-
gether as Yankees. Germans. Irish
men. or Italians, but as American cit
liens who respect the rights of one
another equally under the law.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

The fact that Russia needs $780,
100000 to build a navy to match
Japan's. does not look like an early
encounter between the two nations
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

The mayors of Nebraska appear to
think it is but a. step to the governors
chair. The mayors of Lincoln and of
Omaha are out after this preferred
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

If there were more Judge Lindsays
in this country, children's courts would
make a better average showing and
dues.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

Washington has a man who can eat
a whole ham at sitting. At present
prices it is not probable he eats more
than a half-ham at a time
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

A western preacher has discovered
that Abraham Lincoln was the second
great -insurgent, playing to Patrick
Henry's first. What next?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

A Kansas farmer in the wheat belt
has just laid down $1,000 for a fly
ing machine. Why should he want to
soar?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., may have
appeared rather tinid as a colonel on
the governors staff. but as prospec-
tive bridegroom he looks all right.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

The Boston Record calls attention
to the fact that Nantucket is now
wet land surrounded by water.''
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

When it comes to domestic quarre1s,
Senator TilIman is not as successful
as mixer as he is in politics.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18
MISS M. C. ADLES.
Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist

Miss Adde'S has yielded to the re-
quest of scores Of her New York GUS
toners, and has gone back to her old
home, being re-established at No. Z10
West 111th street, New York
She will continue in Norwich on al
ternate weeks. as before, advertising
the dates.
Years ago Miss Aides declared her.
self the only expert In the United States
opposed to the ruinous Marcel Wave.
Just as emphatically now she condemns
the heating Turba-n Style, when made
of cheap, diseased hair. ladies who
want the latest Partisan style of Tur-
ban Couture cannot be sure of hygien-
ic safety unless they secure the light
weight, Real Human Hair, Turban De-
vice designed by Miss Adles-
Make an early appointment for week
of Feb. 21st in Norwich.
210 West 111th St., New York.
Wauregan House, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

the rest of the world. but down in
Maine he will always be known as
"Bob!"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

ADVISED
OPERATION
CuredbyLydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Galena, Kans. "a year ago last
March I fell, and a few days after
In a short time a bunch came and it
bothered me so much at night / could
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

American brakemen will not seek
employment in England where the av-
erage wage is $7.78 per week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18
DOGS AND SHEEP.

We apprehend that if 1t wasn't for
the stray CANNES that like to have
lamb on their bill of fare, the sheep
industry in New England would rap
idly revive. Once harried by a dog, the
flock of sheep is practically spoiled.
The menace of dogs has worked
havoc with the cultivation of sheep.
Except for dogs, the economic con-
ditions in New England are ideal for
the profitable raising of sheep. Elk
cept for the canine peril a million
sheep ought to be under production
in Connecticut today. Except for the
unrestrained ours, flocks of sheep
ought to be found grazing every sum
mer on thousands of New England
hillsides, and a great agricultural in
dustry ought to be developed.
But until the number of stray dogs
is materially reduced the outlook
for sheep culture in this part of the
country is not ing.-Hartford
Times.
Dogs. as a whole, are not a menace
to sheep. The shepherd dog is IA
nous in sheep-raising countries for
his intelligence in guarding the fIocks
and his bravery in keeping the wolves
from raiding them. The hunting dogs
are a constant menace to sheep, and
where they are permitted to roam
about and to go upon hunting expedi-
tions on their own account, sometimes
destroying whole flocks. not to feed on
them. but to find pleasure in killing
them. They are sporting dogs, and
their acts can be defended as well as
the acts of some sportsmen, and to
keep their number down they are most
heavily taxed in many countries.
There is no reason why such dogs
should be allowed to run at large and
at their own sweet will attack the
flocks of the farmers. That they are
permitted to do so is evidence of the
inefficiency of the majority to protect
by wholesome laws the interests of the
minority
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

It is when a man becomes a candi-
date for an Office that a mans life
looks more like a comic valentine to
him than 1t ever did before
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Happy thought for today: The poor
are always with you. They are re-
spectacle in heaven
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

When Want stalks in and takes you
by the hand for a heart to heart talk,
deserts is an unbeatable subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

A Maine paper says he may be
known as Rear Admiral Peary to all
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18
JOSEPH BRADFORD,
Book Binder.

6iank Books Made and Ruled TO Order.
1os BROADWAY.
Telephone 2kz. oct1od
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

Telephone 704.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
FIND BROWN GUILTY
ON FORGERY CHARGE
Jury Returns Verdict After De-
liberation Extending Over
Period of Four Hours.
HIGHLY PROBABLE THAT
CASE WILL BE APPEALED
Sentence Postponed Until April
), Owing to Absence of
Judge Powers.

After being out for several hours.
Tho jury in the case of the state against
Arthur Brown returned verdict in
Judge Lewis 5 court late Tuesday
afternoon finding Brown guilty OF
forgery, as charged in the second
count of the information. Owing 10
the absence from the city of Judge o.
w, Powers. of the defense, sentence viii
not be passed upon Brown until April ..
The, testimony in the case WAS con
cuded Tuesday forenoon, the arguments
heard and he case submitted 10 the
Jury early in the afternoon. The jury
was out about four hours before reach
ins verdict.
Brown was convicted OF forging the
name of \. NJ, Bartholdi to n certificate
of deposit on the Commercial National
bank At the time the olensc was
committed Brown was employed in the
bank as receiving teller, and Bartholdi
was in Alaska. The report came to
the city that Barthodi was dead. and
il IS believed that this report caused
Brown TO take d chance al the forgery
and obtain the money lett by Bartholdi
with the bank.
II is probable that the case will be
appealed TO the supreme court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
TRIAL OF |. {. DR|SKELL
FOR MURDER IS BEGUN
Expected That Several Days
Will Be Consumed Before
Jury Is Completed.

The trial Of +. T.. Driskell Tor the muir
der OF Special Policeman G. G. Riley In
this city on October . last was begun in
Judge Lewiss division OF the district
court Tuesday afternoon. The entire att
crnoon was taken up in the examination
or the first panel OF twelve jurors. as 10
their qualifications 10 serve. This work
had not been completed when court ad-
ioufned for the day. so that none OF the
twelve men had been challenged OF eN-
cuscd for cause.
p DrlsketI. after being placed under ar
rest bv Riley for hodup and while be-
ing taken to the police station, shot and
killed Riley on State street and then
made his escape. lie was captured and
made - confession OF the crime. lie is
charged with murder I'm the first degree.
lie is being defended by Attorneys
Mathonihah Thomas and Dale Parllc.
District Attorney Loofbourow and ASsis-
tant District Attorney Leathcrwood are
representing the state.
The trial promises tu bc interesting. aS
the crime * one Of the most cold -bloodcd
ever committed in the stale and it Is cX-
pcctcd that there Will nc y large attcu-
dance when the taking Of testimony be-
gins. Il Is expected that IL viii take
several daNs to obtain a jury. The trial
viii he resumed again Wednesday morn
in-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
WARM TRIBUTE PAID TO
LITTLE WILLIE DARMER
Friends Attend Funeral of Low.
able Lad. Who Was Called
Early in Life.

IT was a beautiful tribute that was
paid to the memory of William Darmer.
the little son OF Judge and Mrs. j. T..
Darmer who died Sunday from scarlet
fever, at the funeral, held from the
family residence. 81 South Sixth East
street, Tuesday afternoon The Darmer
home was throngcd by tho many friends
of the family. who had gathered to
pay their tribute,
The Rev Elmer l. Goshen, pastor of
the First Congregational church,
preached beautiful culogv of the lit
tIc fellow ; life. referring to his
sweet and loving disposition, Mrs j.
H. Robinson sang - Face 10 Face,
aud Mrs. Corinnc Harris Hammer and
Miss Olive Farrell sang "Ncarcr, NV
God. TO Thee. .
The lloral tributes were profuse,
wrcaihs being sent by the city coun-
cli the American club. the ladies
auxiliary of the American party.
American party drum corps, Sons Of
Veterans and the ladies auxiliary TO
the Sons of Veterans. in addition to
wreaths and flowers from manv
friends. The pail bearers were w. ii.
Doshcr, \. II BoXrud. S, p. Armstrong.
l.. J.. Robinson, r.. +. Hamilton and ].
a. Hunt. The burial took place in
Mount OliNct cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
BACK AFTER LIGHTNING
TRIP THROUGH EAST
Holmes Spends Enough on Hotel
to Make Monty Brewster
Take Notice.

After lightning trip through tie east
Gus ;. Holmes, proprietor of the l<uuts-
ford hotel. returned 20 Salt Lake Mon
day night. after having purchased the
furniture for the new Semlnh hotel Sec
ond South and State streets, which is to
bc thrown open To llIe public about April
IL. Mr.. Holmes was absent from Salt
Lake bnt seventeen DAYS and in that time
touched the Atlantic scaboard and Incl
dcntally spent, enough money 10 cause
.MontN Brewster -! 'Brewsters Mil
lions To smile With satisfaction.
The Semloh will be the most modern
~ equipped hotel in Salt Lake when 1t
is opened said Mir. Holmes, Tuesday
afternoon The furnishings arc the best
that money could buy and the house will
he n credit To the city.
Mr.. Holmes left Los Angeles Tuesday.
February -. and waved his hand at san
Francisco next morning. Dodciuc snow
slides and waShouts. his train pulled into
Chicago Friday evening. Saturday snf-
Ilccd 10 hny beds, mattresses pillows and
curtains in Chica.o's Great Central
Market. At the breakfast hour Mon
day morning nc was alightins from The
train in Grand Rapids and before Nelson
Matter and the other people had shut M
shop Tor The daN he had cleaned up the
biggest furniture deal ever made i'm
that market In u single day. Five car
loads of the order were shipped that
week. The return train from Grand
Rapids landed The bonifaCe in Chicago
in Time tu make tho eighteenth hour train
To Now York, where he completed his
purchases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
DIRECTOR OF CENSUS
APPEALS TO PUBLIC
Urges Teachers. CIergymen and
Others to Assist in RemOy-
ing Obstacles.

A statement has been issued by E
Dana Durrand director of the United
States bureau OF census, in the form OF
an appeal 10 public spirited persons for
popular opinions regarding the, answering
Of the questions Of the cnumerators and
others connected With taking OF the
census This statement is being dis
tributcd by Hugh 4. McMilln. supervisor
OF census for the state Of Utah. The
statement follows
The enumeratio of the population
during census OF The Cpitcd States al
ways presents numcrous difficulties
chiefly the apprehension OF large Gle
ment that their answers 10 the enuncra-
tors questions Will cause increased taxa
tion. legal cntanSlcmcnts OF injurious con-
sequences To their persons and prop
crty.
In order to quiet such unfoundcd fears
which would. unless removed. materially
affect the coming census. April 10 next,
the census bureau has prepared the sub
Joined brief statement relative To the
dcccnnial census its origin purpose and
uses.
1T should furnish complete assurance
To those concerned that Information given
the cnumera tors is held by the census
reference TO the identity OF the inform
ants. as required ny the policy o( the
bureau and coming aDded by the law cf
tho United States
1T is, therefore. earnestly hoped that
cIcrsymcn. priests, physicians. school
teachers. employers and other public
spirited ctizcns who come in contact with
large numbers OF people will cooperate
with the census bureau by telling persons
who are believed 10 entertain erroneous
opinions OF the census the real facts
urging Them 10 give fun replies To- the
cnumcratnvs. Teachers are particularly
school children aud ask them 10 tell their
p3rHulS about i'll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
CHARGE FRAUD IN
IRRIGATION LANDS
James H. Burtner Alleges Di-
rectOrs of Company Have
Violated Their Trust.
ASK RESTRAINING ORDER
AND PLEAD FOR RECEIVER
Asserted That IIaIf-lIiIliOn in
Stock Was Transferred in
Irregular Way.

Charging that John Y. Smith. Charles
Tyng. George A. Smith and Thomas
Austin neglected their trust as direc-
tors. of the Irrigated Lands company
and wromgfully conspircd together to
cheat and defraud the stockholders of
that company and 10 retain the CON
trolling interest i'm that corporation,
as well as tho Price River Irrigation
company. James II. Burtner filed suit
IN the district court Tuesday against
the two corporations named above and
John Y. Smith, Van ID. Spalding.
Charles Tvmg, George A. Smith. Thomas
Austin, Ira j. Wines. Thomas Webb,
+. *. Nelson. Albert Smith and w ID.
Livingston. asking for an accounting
of the affairs of the Irrigated Lands
company aud that Il receiver he ap-
pointed 30 take charge of and conduct
it's business.
IL is alleged that Burtner owns sew
entvhVe shares of stock iu thc lrri.
gated Lands company. and that on
February >. 1910. an assessment of 50
a share was levied on all the stock
of the company aud that on November
-, 1909. an assessment of ~ % Il share
was levied on the stock of the Price
River Irrigation company, and that the
controlling interest in both companies
is held by practically the same parties.
who are named as defendants in the
action
Valued at Half Million.
II is alleged that the defendants gave
nothing whateYer for their stock i'm the
Price River company, and that ii trans
ferred property of the Irrigated Lands
valued al 100000 TO the other
Mr.. BURNER furthermore alleges that
the Irrigated Lands company is in
solvent, rs il owes the state Of Utah
100000; Charles Tvng. 10000; State
Bank of Utah. $1,000 and John Y.
Smith. $4,000 besides other Indebted.
ness not specified in the complaint aud
that under the assessment levied upon
It's stock only 1920 can be collected,
which is not sufficient 10 pay even a
small portion Of lis debts.
Conspiracy Is Charged
1t is alleged that the defendants
have couspired together 10 dctraud the
and its stockholders out of
it's principal assets ana have conspIred
TO retain control of both companies.
Ij>is therefore asked that AN account
Tug he had of the business of the
Irrigated Lands company and thar a
receiver be appointed TO take charge
of lis affairs 1t IS furthermore asked
that. pending the hearing Of the case,
the directors be eulOIned from attempt
ing 10 collect the assessment levied
upon the stock of the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING MARCH
v. C.T. j. NATIONAL TAG
DAY NEXT SATURDAY
Proceeds viii BE Devoted TO
Orphans Home and Crit
tCnt0n Home.

Next Saturday win he the annual tJs
day of The Womau's Christian Temper
aucc union and the members of that or
Will appear upon the thorouGhfares OF the
business district and place tags Oh
pedestrians. at the same time asking
them Tor small contribution. The pro-
cceds will be devoted TO charitable pur-
poses throughout The United States. the
occasion being national affair
In Salt Lake The money acCUung Will
go To the Orphans Home and Day Nurs-
cry ana the Crlttcnton home al Ogden
The committee in charge Of the af-
slst in the distribution of tags. All per
sons wishing TO assist The W. c. Y. |.
in this matter may do so by applying
10 Mrs. T. y. Simpsin AT the rooms Of
the Y W. G. y. I'm the Brooks Arcade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
FIRE CHIEF AF TER
PICTURE SHOWMEN
Declares That prOprietOrs Must
Comply With Provisions
Of Ordinance.
SAYS MANY VIOLATIONS
ARE OF DAILY OCCURRENCE
Material Difference Between
Smaller Theaters and Larger
PIayhOuseS Defined.

After an investigation extending over
the last month, Chief Glorc of the hre
department announced Tuesday morn
ing that unless proprietors of moving
picture shows comply with the city
ordinance regulating such places OF
amusement within the next few days.
the proprictors viii be arrested ana
prosecuted According 10 Chief 6lore,
a large number Of the moving picture
houses are conducting their places oil
business in direct violation to the
ordinance Speaking Of the matter, the
chief remarked:
~ want il distinctly understood that
these places Of amusement cannot en-.
danger the lives of the patrons by pul"
ting in drop curtains. Stage. hght-
ing apparatus aud barring MP tnc ne,
uuir.d number of exits. We do not
wish 10 work hardship on any pro
prictor but they all must comply with
the ordinance regulating such matters.
\ large number of the moving picture
shows are veritable fire traps al the
present time. aud this sort of thing
must NOT 90 on,
Some ot the proprietors seem TO
think that they have the same rights
~ NIt larger pstN lbNSfes DuN III LbNH
they are mistaken. for they are not
equipped to take care of the public in
the same manner IN the larger houses.
II. for instance, ! had TO send fire.
man To each of the moving picture
houses i'm this city during each of The
performances, ] would have 10 have
another force of men, almost as large
rs tho number ! have nj present. |
have taken the matter up with the city
ulinTupN "a and hp has informed fp
the best course 10 pursue in the matter.
Unless the ordinance IS complied with
in thc immediate future arrests Will
follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
Elite Millinery Company
Gives Spring Opening

One of the spring openings which at
lracted much attention was that Of fhr
beautiful parlors of the Elite Millinery
company nj 2l2 South Main street. The
place presented handsome appearance
tor the opening, the pariors being ey-
quisitclv decorated for the occasion. not
10 mention tho beautiful sight which
the millinery itself formed The whole
place WAS a bower of lovclness. and
All Of Ihc latest STYLES and fashions of
the season III hats and ladies head
were displayed
The display included MANY GORGEOUS
PaIs STYLES and designs. and to- the
visitor II seemed almost ike a visit ia
that metropolis or To New York. Other
features Of thc opcping were music and
the presentation OF carnations io all
visitors.