davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-20


Anti-Tuberculosis exhibition held
here Thursday and Friday was a
great success in every way. There
was most commendable spirit Of
cooperation manifested, and every
one who took part kept in mind
the common object of the conven-
tion, the combating Of the dread
white Plague.'' The sessions
were we'll attended. the feature in
this connection being the great in
terest shown by the pupils of the
public schools. 1t is estimated
that more than 1000 people attended
the exhibit.
In order that these who were I'M
able to attend may get an idea of
how the disease was discussed the
Tribune herewith prints short
synopsis of the addresses made by
the different speakers. We trust
every reader of the paper will take
time to read them. 1t may help a
great deal to establish the truth
regarding this insidious disease
THAT II is DURABLE AND
THAT AN OUNCE OF PREVEN-
TON IS WORTH A POUND OF
CURE.
Stereopticon Lecture.
DR.. C. c.. Pratt, by means of
stereopticon pictures showed how
tuberculosis and preventable dis
eases in general may be overcome
by the cooperation Of the people
with the doctors, how tuberculosis
is more prevalent than all other
preventable diseases combined, and
how in the New England states the
death rate has been reduced almost
one-half in twenty years, tho Min
nesota has been nearly stationary.
Then the public drinking cup was
shown to be a baneful carrier of
diphtheria, tuberculosis, scarlet fe-
yer, etc.
The spread Of disease by sputum
was pictured; the tubercle bacilli
photographed were thrown on the
screen. Pictures of the summer
camp of the Minneapolis Visiting
Nurses Association were shown and
the State Hospital for deformed
children. In both places children
affected with tuberculosis are cared
for.
Different sanatoria were ex-
planned as they appeared upon the
screen and home sleeping porches
were recommended.
The Tuberculous i'm Their Home.
Speaking on the topic. "'What
Can be Done for the Tuberculous
in their Homes,' DR.. Harold Frost
emphasized the Importance of prop
err sanitation. Contrary to the
general public belief tuberculosis
is a durable disease he said, and
the cure will be effected not so
much by medicine as by an abund-
ance Of fresh air and good food
and a freedom from fatigue, both
physical and mental. And it is
not always necessary for the sick
person to go to a sanitarium, for
splendid results can be obtained at
home. The patient as we'll as the
rest Of the members Of the family
should be taught how the disease is
communicated, how to care for
themselves when infected and how
to avoid injecting others. Speak.
ing about fresh air, it is just as
good in Minnesota as anywhere else,
California or Colorado not excepted
The difference is mainly that it is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-20

Pictures Of the babies; pictures
of grandma. pictures of the whole
family-at Elkjer's up-to-date stu
dio. ST
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-20
First publication April 2O-3t.)
TAX JUDGMENT SALE

Pursuant to Real Estate Tax Judgment
of the District Court, of the County of Kan
day of Nj arch, A. D. 1910, in proceedings for
enforcing payment of Taxes and Penalties
upon Real Estate in the County OF Kandiyo-
hi, State of Minnesota rem aiming delinquent
on the first Monday in January, 1910, and
to the Statutes in such case ade and provid-
ed, shall, on the Second Monday, being the
9Th day of May, A. D. 1910,
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at my Office in
the Court House, in the City Of Willmar and
County of Kandiyohi, Minnesota, sell the
lands which are charged with Taxes, Penal
ties and Costs in Said Judgment, and on
which Taxes shall not have been previously
paid.
JOHN FEIG,
Auditor, Kandiyohi County, MINI.
(SEAL) Dated at Wil1mar, Minnesota,
this 9th day of April, A. D. 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
MOST SEVERE C OLD
is EASILY BR KEN

Papo.s Cold Compound Is the re-
suit of three years research at a cost
OF more than fifty thousand dollars,
and contains no quinine. which we
have conclusIvely demonstrated is not
effective in the treatment OF colds or
grippe.
1t is a positive fact that a dose Of
Pape's Cold Compound, taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken. will end the Grippe
and break UP the most severe cold.
either in the head. chest, back. stom-
ach, limbs or any part of the body.
1t promptly relieves the most mlser-
able neuralgia pains. headache. dull
ness. head and nose stuffed up. fever
ishness. sneczinr sore throat, running
of the nose. mucous catarrhal dis
charges. sorness, stiffness and rheuma-s
tic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, made any
where else III the world. which Will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad aftcr-effects, rs
% cent package OF Papcs cold Com
pound, which any druggist In the
world Gun supply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

and taken toward Cananea or Hermo-
ss'llo. Friends believe that 1nez was
shot on his way to prison.
Rebel sympathizcrs in this CITY
charge that American line riders sup
ply the Mexican authorities with the
names OF all Nlexicans buying arms
and ammunition on this side OF the
line. This list Is distributed on the
Mexican side, and when any of them
cross over they are arrested whether
carrying arms or not.
FeliGio Bernal. a Mexican. came INTO
Douglas from Aqua Prietns last nlgn,
and said that he had been put IN 1ali
four days ago there by Chief of Police
Desidelo de In Fuentc Mt Aqua t'iletas
ana kept "cngrillado" with chainsu
hands and fe,t. ana witt, ms hitnas
coupled to those Of Aureliano Madrnno'
q Mexican who recently stabbed
merchant named Mendoza Of Aqua
pric.as. Madrnnos friends were al
lowed 10 bring him food. he said but
tho Guard stood by to prevent Bernh'
sharing the meals.
Besnal SAYS TINT when he insisted
on seeinE the commissioner of police,
Iahorir ynsiuc2, the chief of police.
Threatened futhc: imprisonment. He
was finally released and ordered over
the line without seeing the commits
sioncr.
A letter from SANTA Rosnia. Il bath
ing resort on the Mexican Central rail-
road in Chihuahua. states that many
revclutiunists arc In the country sur
rounding the city, ;,;a that au attack
IS expected. also TINT there has been
Il renewed assault on Parral.
An inspection by local real estate
men of rented houses In the Mexican
quarter reveals the fact that many
Mexican families have disappeared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
COAL SITUATION
SHARPLY DISCUSSED
Commercial Club Considers Question
And Takes Measures to
Remedy Evil.
Especial Correspondence,

. 4
/. Provo, Dec. 3.-!There was a we'll at
tended meeting OF the Commercial club
last evening. called to consider the ad-
vance in price of coal.
+ President VIM. NJ. Roylance stated
the object of the meeting to be the con-
sideration Of and attempt to do some
thing to secure relief from the high
I price of coal. He called attention. to
the importance OF doing something to
obtain reduction of prices, which were
exorbltant and oppressive to manufac-
turers and private consumers alike.
s James Glove presented the following
resolution.
Resolved, That the Provo CONNER
cial club cooperate with the traffic bu-
reau of the Salt Lake Commercial club,
and with other civic organizations. for
the demanded reduction In the price of
COAL and that, Il committee OF five be
elected to work to this end"
q Mr.. Glove explained that the Salt
Lake Commercial club traffic bureau
had given the question considerable at
tenton. ana had been advised by prom
Iinent attorneys that redresses could be
obtained under the laws OF the state.
Therefore: he believed most effective
work, by this club, could be done by
uniting forces With the Salt Lake trar-
tic bureau.
T. f. Pierpont was in favor of doing
something along this line: but thought
the committee would have to work
with the legislature to secure relief.
& G. T.. Loose understood the motion
to mean TINT the committee would CO.
operate in any way possible, and with
any body or organization. for the pur-
pose OF obtaining a,reduction in freight
rates and prices OF coal.
q. j. Carpenter spoke in favor OF n
public utilities commission. and stated
that 80 per cont of the traffic bureau
was in favor Of such a commission, and
that the Weber Commercial club had
declared In favor Of such o commission
He had found that public utilities COM
missions had been very beneficial in
other states. He stated that in Colo
RADIO the coal companies gave reduc-
ton in coal for smudging fruit: hero
they would not do anything. Salt Lake
and Weber counties, In their conven-
tons, had instructed their representa-
tives and senators in favor OF pub
lie utilities commission.
Mr.. Carpenter offered the following
amendment to Mr.. Cloves motion by
way Of addition: "And that we favor
the election or appointment of pub.
lie utilities commission.
Mr.. Glove objected to this for the
reason that the meeting had not been
advertised for the purpose of con-
siderlng anything except the coal
question:: persons who might desire to
discuss the public utilities commits
sion question had not been advised,
and had had no opportunity to be
present He also feared that the
amendment would anthgonlze cor
porate interests. not in the coal busi-
ness. and that this would make it
harder to secure relief from the high
price Of coal.
Mr.. Carpenters amendment carried
and the motion as amended was UNI
animously carried. The following COM
mittee was elected: r. r. Irvine. John
W. Farrer, G. T.. Loose. G, j. Carpen-
ter and William NJ Roylance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
JUDGE Lands THREATENS
re DISCHARGE PRISONER

Chicago Dec. Judge *. NJ. Lands
today threatened to discharge n United
States prisoner found guilty by a jury
IN his court of defrauding the govern
ment of internal revenue In Il distiller"
Simon Frindel had beer found guilty
of aiding in the evasion of 100000 Of
revenue In the operation of the Illinois
fruit distilling company. Two others
under Indictment, Max Branstein and
Samuel Weiss. We're to appear for trial
when Judge Lands was informed that
the treasury department might with
draw the charges If the man paid the
amount claimed.
For is months" declared the judge.
"a fraud was perpetrated against the
United States government. Now what
has the government decided to do to-
ward compromising these cases."
The federal attorneys replied that
they would have to learn from Wash
ington. whercupon Judge Lands said:
well, I'll not sentence this man un-
til I hear from the last person regard
ing this compromise. If the secretary
OF the treasury turns Weiss and Bron-
steih loose In consideration of getting
some. dirty money. I'll release Friendcl
and they will not get dollar from
him."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
PROVO NEWS NOTES

Dist. Atty, Cluff and Judge Hatch OF
Heber have returned from Vernal,
where they have been attending court.
Judge Booth and Court Stenographer
Mrs, B. Fl Walters will be back Mon
day or Tuesday.
Prof. H, S. Goodwin went to Salt
Lake yesterday to deliver the first OF
a series of lectures on Utah birds be-
fore the students Of tho University
of Utah. r. r. Irvine, .Jr.. also went
versity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
.D|AZ IS MAKING
PEACE 0pEERTURES{j.
Appoints Commission to Treat
With Disaffected Element of
Mexican People.
ENTIRELY NEW DEPARTURE
Sot for Thirty Years Has Govern
mcnt nccn First to Suggest Terms
Foreign Interests Did 1t.

FL Paso, Dec. 2.-1nsurrect'onrry
troubles in Mexico took on NJ. entirely
new and unexpected aspect here to-
day when 1t became known that the
government had made ovcrturcs Of
peace.
y peace commission has been APP
pointed by Diaz, according to a special
dispatch to The Times from Chihua-
hua, to treat with the disalfcatcd clo-
rnent ana the commission i nov ut
San Isidro, where tho insurrcctionst5
are strong.
The trip from chihuahua WINS made
in special train over the MnNicnn
Northwestern. flying II white flag on
the engine The commission Is COM
posed of chihuahua men, but the per-
sonnet Ia not given
+ The explanation Of this move is that
foreign interests have brought strong
pressure to bear on the g1vernmJ mt
to end the turmoil by placptlnts the In
surgcnts.
This is the first time lii 80 years TINT
tho Mexican government has been the
first to suggest peace terms to an
enemy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
MRS. MEMLO MOORE TELLS
STORY OF HER SHAME

vcnccnnes, Ind. Dec lin support OF
her husbands plea that lie shot and
killed Charles Edward Gibson, n wealthy
oil field operator. in n period of mad
had been Intimate with Gibson. Mrs. Men
10 Moore, related her story today to the
jury before which Moore is being tried.
Mrs. Moore said that Gibson had pur-
sued hec pcrsistently. His office was IN
the same building as that of her husband.
who lis manager of II circuit OF theaters.
band was not true To her, and Offered
to prove 1t by taking rer to Il country
place on n certain night last July. where.
he said. her husband had an appoint
ment with n woman. She accepted and
they drove in n buggy to barn on n
lonely road. Her husband waE not there.
Mrs. Moore testified that Gibson at
tackled her and thereafter forced her to
continue relations with him by threat
ening to expose her to her husband She
made trips with Gibson to Cincinnati and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
INSURRECTlONIST
SMUGGLE IN AMMUNITION

Douglas. Ariz., Dec. at is reliably
reported today that the rebels have
successfully smuggled 5000 rounds of
ammunition over the international line
into the state of Soronn. Mexican
guards discovered tile camp of the
smugglcrs in the Sierra AIadrc noun
tains on the east San Bcrnardino ranch
in San Simon valley two nights ago.
The campers opened fire and a brush
with the line guards ensued. The
slnugglers succeeded In getting away
WI til the ammunition. The source OF
the, purchase OF this ammunition was
traced to a MeXicnu named Manuel
jnil ut Aqua Prlctas, across the line
from Douglas. He WAS later removed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

st. Louis during her husbands absences
from home.
Her confession to her husband follow
ed his receipt of an ANONYMOUS ietter
advising him that his wife and Gibson
were being talked about.
She said on the Inora.ng Of Oct j.,
Moore met Gibson at the railroad station
and wthouS warning sho; him four times.
During his wife'a recital Moore sat APP
parently in stupor In the prisoners
dock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
kodaks. finishing, framing. lac Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
DEFENDANTS ARRa1GNED.

Provo, Dec. S.-Henry Vincent was
arraigned before Justice Noon today
on the charge of selling liquor, and
pleaded not guilty. The hearing will
occur Dec, 10. Thomas Halliday, on
II similar charge, will have n hearing
on Dec. Is. Thomas Holiday and Axel
Johnson, charged with keeping a. dis
orderly house, will be tried Dec. Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
CAUGHT IN sN0MsLlDE
BUT DUG THEMSELVES OUT

swnos!da Mt Alpine Pass yesterday. j. II.
liubernicht and j. j. Donnelly of this
city were swept down thu muuntn!n side
with their wagon and team OF horses and
buried under Is feet OF snow. They were
abs 10 dig their way out ana escaped
with minor Injuries. Roth horacs were
killed and the wagon demolished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
ILLUSTRATED CATALOG OF
PLAYS ~

We have Just Issued new illus
trated and descriptive catalog OF plays
and farces. We carry large stock
and the variety Is sufficiently great
to supply any demand from a Sum
day school entertainment to a per-
Torrance on ths professional stage.
Free on application.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
6 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
SEEKING EVIDENCE.

Provo, Dec 81. C. MCGEE, who is
assisting in the defense OF Julius SIR
may, charged with killing Thomas
Karrick in Salt Lake City, Oct. 12
was here yesterday looking up evil
dence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
JOB PRINTING AND BOOK BIND

We are the pioneers In Job Print
Ing and Book Binding In tho state
Our facilities axe tho best for hand
ling any class OF work. no matter now
large or how small ~,
/ THE pESERETs NEWS JOB DEPT.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-20
CONTRACTORS DEPEND ON
SALE OF BUILDING WARRANTS

Guthrie. Okla. April Is.-Contracts
seeking public building work in Okla
homs wil have 70 operate on condI-
tons governing the sale Of public
building warrants The first sale is
for = hatch of $3.50 900 or the paper.
beazing 5 per cent interest. and
pledged against income frc1a sale OF
public building lands The warrant
sale Is 70 be held by sealed bids at
the end Of April with delivery Of the
paper May ! Only for the first sale
does the Law ~ the amount and
while providing for something over
81 60 90 in warrants. only limits
sales to one every six months.
The state board OF affairs has con-
tracts aggregating 1924 900 to award.
These include sss.Oo0 for Claremore,
s20g. 900 for the McAlester peniten-
tiary. sz5,0e0 for the state training
school located in Garvin county. $780,
vvt lot the Zeal and dumb institute
at sulphur. and q remaining contract
for $4,000 at the vinita insane asy-
lum. In addition to this the state
now has contracts in excess OF $780,
600 obligated. payments in each case
being dependent upon revenues from
school lands. 1t is probable the board
handling sale OF the warrants will
hold that at the end Of the first six
months. OF October 27. it may dispose
OF the remaining approximate 81 ,250,-
600 Of warrants authorized by the leg
islature and pay for the new build
ings. An effort win be made to pro
tect the contractor who has pending
contracts and the board of affairs viii
only make additional awards subject
to the sale of the warrants.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-20

Sheep and lambs arrived to the
number OF 5000 head today. and the
market is 10 higher. following a mod
crate advance last week. Wooled
lambs brought $1,000 today, only a
quarter under the best time this year.
top clipped lambs today 1926. Arizona
spring lambs $3.50. best wooIed year
lings worth 1925. wethers 1915, ewes
ss.25. Arizona clipped ewes sold at
$500 today. and good to choice Texas
muttons are worth s7.25 to $500.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-20
ABERNATHY FREED FROM
MATRIMONIAL VENTURE

Oklahoma City. April 1s. - United
States Marshal John Abernathy has
gained freedom from his matrimonial
venture, and all entanglements of the
domestic nature resulting from his
marriage is finally closed.
The finishing touches to his di-
vorce were applied Monday morning
by Judge A. N. Munden of the super
ior court. In his decision he gave
Marshal Abernathy his decree as pray
ed for and awarded. upon the motion
Of Attorney J. D. F. jennings for the
plaintiff, $1,000 in real estate to the
erstwhile wife and the infant child
born of the iIl-fated marriage.
The same spirit Of chiyaIry that
occasioned John Abernathy to re-
fuse on the witness stand to accuse
his girl-wife Of serious offenses and
to testify further that the marriage
relations between them were such as
to be wholly impossible for contiEds
ance also dictated his spirit to vol
unteer the transfer Of certain real es-
tate located in the southwestern part
of Oklahoma to the use and benefit
of the former wife It is that same
spirit which now makes it impossible
to secure from him any statement as
to the real causes of the divorce.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-20
. 0 o c o o o c o o &C o o o o
o KANSAS CITY STOCK 0
% MARKET. o
% ]. A. Rickart. Correspondent 0
% o DO o Q c o o o 0 o 0 o O O

Kansas City Stock Yards, April is.
"A big drop in cattle receipts last
week after Tuesday proved good tonic
for the market, and the loss Of the
first two days was more than recover
ed BY the close Of the week on every
thing except heavy steers, but they
also made some gain. 10 TO Is cents.
Quarantine arrivals last week here
amounted TO los car loads. previous
week 80 cars. same week last year
102 cars. The feature last week was
the sale of 3 shipment OF South Texas
cattle. from vicinity Of Hampstead.
containing the top steers of the week,
lat $500. The cattle run here today
lis moderate at 1000 head, and only 19
cars OF quarantine cattle are included
today All the markets are moderately
supplied with cattle today, with the
single exception Of Chicago. where the
run IS excessive. and prices there are
10 tc Is lower, whereas the market
here is strong to Is higher, which is
an anomalous condition in the cattle
trade. and which will no doubt be cor
rected before the end of the week,
with better distribution Of receipts
Quarantine supply today was chief
ly Oklahoma fed steers. ranging in
price from $685. to s7.75. and in
weight from $40 to 1926 lbs. Choice
heifers were included today at $6.15
and $3.50. COWS at $3.50. bulls at s.. 40
and veal calves at s7.75. the offerings
being well finished in each class. Med
ium to common South Texas grass
steers sold here last week at 1920 to
$500. Rumors OF prospective impor-
ltation to this country Of beef from
Argentina and Of mutton from Aus
Itralia. in an effort to lower cattle and
sheep prices are causing some COM
ment but are not regarded as an i'm
minent danger to American producers.
The hog market is about s1.50 lower
today than the best time a few weeks
ago, including loss of 25 to S5 cents
today. The decline last week was rs
cents per cwt.. and traders feel them
selves slipping today when they con-
template the market prospects for the
balance of this week. Packers have
the upper hand, and promise to do all
sorts Of things to the hog market right
away. and If the big break starts a
flood Of hogs to market they will ac-
Icomplish the big end OF their purpose.
The run last week was 81 900 head
here, same week last year $4,000, the
smallest decrease from last year of
any week since the first of January.
Supply today is 5000 head, heavy hogs
today at 1886 to $3.50, medium
weights 1926 to ss.45, lights ss.1O to
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

ward That's how you'll learn of it now amidships
first, then fore and aft. First l wanted you to
her. Martha Elston is her name; she's daughter to
the keeper of sailors inn at Gloucester in Massa-
chusetts. She sailing close to spinsterhood;
she'd begun to anchor her heart to dog, Gin
namon colored water spaniel, who went with her on
bits of lonely walking the moors along the
beach. She was always looking across the seas for
something to appear, she told me- but she never
thought it might be lover. But it was just that
in the shape of man-and such fellow! Dane
if you him-Hans Erickson
He came bowling into Gloucester as second mate
of the Silver Shield and into her fathers tavern and
into her heart. He good to look upon, fine
simple in heart and SOUL but none too fine for
her. 'Goldylocks, she called him, and the
carried aboard his ship. His mates and beast of
Captain pestered and plagued the poor shy fellow
when they heard he'd plighted his troth to Martha
Elston. He bought her gold ring and told her to
be ready for the wedding on his return, when his
wages and her savings would give them start in
life He'd signed for the entire voyage, and would
not break his contract. Then he set sail for Ungava
Bay, north of Labrador, in the Silver Shield.
THREE months went by. and the Silver Shield
came back to Gloucester; but not with Hans
Martha Elston saw the Captain, ugly as Beelzebub,