davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
TOLD SECRET
TO HER FRIENDS
Sad Experience of Miss BrOwH,
In Hanging Limb, Before
She Anew CardHI.

Hanging Limb, TENT told all
my friends" says Miss Ethel Brown,
OF this place. that my present good
health was entirely due 10 Cardui.
For several years I had suffered with
troubles peculiar to women--long
weakening spells. nervousness. etc
and my condition was often very Sc
rious.
Since 1 took Cardui feel better IN
every way. and grow stronger daily, q"
The strengthening properties OF
Cardui. the woman's tonic. are not
due to powerful drugs but to its gen
tie. natural. building action. cardui
Is not a stimHlant but a mild and ef-
rective tonic for women. that through
90 years Of success. has proven its
merit
Being prepared principally from
the extracted medicinal principle OF a
plant grown IN Europe. imported d.
rect by the manufacturers, and COM
bined with other ingredients to form
a scientific remedy. Cardu brings re-
suits different from other medicines.
II you suffer from any form of wom-
anly weakness OF irregularity. try
CaFdui. 1t helps nature 20 perform
a cure in a natural. easy manner.
In every community there are those
who have been benefited by CarduL
Have yeu tried IL? II not. do so,
today.
SCHRASfNI-JOHNsON, DRUGS,
'Srhe Never substltutOrs,"
Feature
WINE CARDUI AND THEDFORD'S
BLACK DRAUGHT
In all their ssOgos, ''Where tile cars
stop"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
SECRETARY WILSON
MAKES SOUND TALK
CContinued from Page OneJ

is no reason why we should not raise
all the wheat We want on these lands
alone. Meat producing Will follow.
Food prices are dear and people are
blaming the tariff for protecting pr ees-
Food cannot come from Europe IL IS
up TO the people who buy farm products
in the cities, towns and villages, to look
into their own affairs a little The
average profit put on meats last year
by the retailers was So per cent. Is the
farmer 20 blame2
III the people must use the telephone
to order by and goods are delivered
from butchers and grocery stores at
much greater expense than in the past
who is 10 blamee 1t would be much
better for people TO give more atten-
ton TO the transit OF products from
the farm 10 the table.
But there is reason in some of the
instances. Our country is growing fast.
Nearly 1000 900 people come TO US from
abroad every year and perhaps as
many more by the natural increase.
Most of the foreigners and many of the
younger generation settle in towns. If
a small percentage of the people of
towns and villages would become pro-
ducers and get the benefit Of the high
prices Of products of the field the
equilibrium soon would be established
ana the high prices may contribute to
this very end
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
WICKED ACTION Of
AN ALLEGED TRUST
Coal Company Makes Charges
of Ugly Nature Against Lack
aWanna Road.

Washington. Nov. 3.-Denunciation Of
the Delaware. LackaWanna q Western
railroad company, which is charged
with repeatedly attempting TO drive a
competing company out OF business, and
an arraignment Of the sO-called IAN
thracite coal trust" are contained in a
complaint filed with the interstate
commerce commission TODAY by the
aaflan Coal company of Wilmington,
Del heparatiOn in the sum OF S55,239
because OF alleged excess charges, is
demanded.
The statement sets forth allegations
" one OF the most remarkable series
oL business einDarrassments ever fig
utths before the commission II not
only attacks the alleged unjust and
discfIminatiYe rates 10 which the Ma
ran company have been subjected as
passed on monopoly maintained
through the device OF the Temple Iron
company, the directors Of which are the
presidents OF the railroads CONSTITUTING.
ne anthracite coal trust" but charge
attempted dlctatiOn OF production in
reference with prospective purcbs sers
OF the plant, diversion Of water SUNNY
ana heaping of fuel on a fire that threat
eheu destruction of the Marian COM
pahy Washery at Taylor. Pa The Ma
ran Nashery Is on LackaWanna df-
vision switch which also serves three
SolIleIles alleged TO belong TO tbe
La ckaWanna interests. The cOmDIafnf
sets iOIIn various acts as preventing
Squallty OF conditions as between rhe
Alaflan and alleged favored cOmpetitors
WHO constitute the trust
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
RETURNS To
HIS ATTACK
Former Senator Foraker
Again Makes Appearance
and Has More to Say Re
garding New Nationalism"

N AAfON, o., Nov. 3.-Fornaer Sea-
ator Joseph B. Foraker returned
20 his attack ON s.neN NATIONAL
ISM with his temperance IN the Ohio
campaign AT the Soldiers Home here
today, though ne avoided direct men
tion OF the author Of the phrase.
Tie former senator observed also
that "the tendency in some quarters
ts condemn the judiciary and rob A
"f part Of its functions il perHieiOus,
aud should receive a quick aad de-
cisiNe rebGke from the voters when
ever opportunity aFises-n
He further declared that. while the
democratic party lacks the power 10
work damage. sometimes we find a
Republican who has new ideas and
wants TO press his ideas until dissatis-
faction is created in the Republican
party"
With words OF high praise for the
trainers OF the constitution, Mr.. FO-
raker came 10 the matter Of "this king
business so entitled by job Hedges
I'm New York.
Those men" he said, "did not like
the thought OF placing power in the
hands OF one man. They did not want
a king. They had come from lands
over the sea 10 escape kings and they
settled the question forever by decid-
ing TO confer the powers or govern
ment in three departments. the legis-
lative, the executive and the judicial.
''Ihf trainers Of the constitution
made every effort 10 avoid the cen
tralization of power and the voters
should be warned against following
any doctrine OF Capitalization. no mat
ter by whom eXpOunded.'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
BOOK OF WELCOME
FOR ELLEN TERRY
President and Mrs. Taft Join
With Others in Making Gift
to Actress.

New York. Nov. 3.-President and
Mrs. Taft. Mayor and Mrs. GaynOr, j.
F. Morgan, F.. II. Gary, president OF the
United States steel corporation; VIII
liam Dean HOWells. the author and
zoo other friends OF Ellen Terry, unit
ed in surprising her this afternoon
with a book OF welcome" bound ia
gold and vellum and signed with their
names.
Miss Terry arrived here today from
Chicago and had no inkling OF the
presentation awaiting her When she
stepped 10 the platform Of the Hudson
theatre 20 deliver her lecture on
shakespeare HerOines Triumphant,
the audience rose and cheered for five
minutes. Tears OF gratitude came 70
formal acknowledgment ana began her
lecture.
Just as she was 10 leave the stage
Kate Douglas Wiggin, the au-
thor, stepped forward, carrying the
book Of welcome, and. turning first
10 the audience. and then 10 Miss Ter
~, read a preface OF her own 10 the
signatures. closing with a quotation
from one OF Miss Terrys most famous
roles. as follows:
Since that star danced under which
YOU were born until this present mo-
ment, dear Ellen Terry, each OF US
could have said. as Portia 10 Bas-
sanio;
% .One-half OF me is yours, the other
half yours, and so all yours
Percy Mackaye, the poet and play
wright, then read a sonnet TO Ellen
Terry on her return 10 America" also
written in the book. ana the presenta-
tiOn closed.
Miss Terry seemed in as good voice
and 10 be as fresh and WinsOm6 as
twenty years ago. although she is now
90 years old. Other names from the
world OF art, literature, the stage and
society included in her book are:
Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. Clarence
John ". Alexander, Charles
Dana Gibson. Norman HapgOOd Albert
Shaw, Hamilton Holt Daniel French,
T.. ii. Blashfieid. Samuel Untermeyer.
Henry CieWs. Otto II. Kahn, Henry ",
Taft. Lyman Abbott. Dr. Henry Van
Dyke. Julia MarlOwe, John Drew.
Charles FrOhman, Minnie Madden
Biske. John Jacob Aston and Nathan
lei NJ. Butler.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
SMOOT A LIAR,
SAYS ROBERTS
CONTINUED frosl page One.D


party in Utah, and branded as false all
such charges.
In this matter the senior senator
undertakes 10 write falsehood upon the
whole volume Of evidence from wit
nesses who charged such deal-men
prominent in the Republican party"
said Mr. Roberts. And If there is
none in the Republican party 10 stand
forth and hurl baek the falsehOod at
the senator. / WHIT
Mr.. Roberts again charged that no
reply had been received by Nephi L
Norris. Hyrum NJ Smith and c. ". Nib
lev 10 the memora hle telegram sent by
them when the prohibition campaign
was being Waged in Utah before and
during the last legislative session.
B. F. GRAFT had explained that In an
sWer TO that telegram, stating that the
federal OfficehOlders were blocking the
prohibition legislation, Senator SmOOt
had sent telegram to President JOS
eph +. Smith of the Mormon church,
referring him to a letter written nine
days before, and stating that this could
be shown 20 the three men who had
sent the telegram. Mr.. Roberts said
this was true, and that no answer ever
had been received directly hy these
three petitioners. He said the course
OF the Utah delegation in not answer
ing the telegram was proof positive
that the deal had been made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

flnkham's Vegetable Compound made
me a well woman and / have no more
baekache. l hope l can help others by
telling them what Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
me. "-MRs. E1nIA IMsE, S33 First St,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The above is only one OF the thou
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received BY the
Flnkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond doubt that
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases Of women after all other means
have failed, and that every such sui
ering woman owes it TO herself TO at
least give Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound a trial before submit
ing TO an operation, or giving up
hope OF recovery.
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women TO write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands 70 health and her
advice Is free
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

attention of the superintendent of the
institution. who conducted an eXamina-
ton into the case. He at once decided
that DaVasher was not insane, and the
latter was released by habeas corpus
proceedings.
According 10 an official of the in
terror department, the present indict-
mcnt covers one Of the most remark
able attempts at land grabbing which
has recently been brought 10 the atten-
ton OF the department letter writ
ten 10 President TAFT by one OF the vic
Tins is said to have caused the inVes-
tigation which resulted in the indict-
ments. A special grand jury was sum
mOned to consider the evidence. Many
thousands Of acres OF grazing land is
contained in the tract in question.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
NEITHER WANTS OFFICE
Two Indiana Candidates Who Desire to
BE Defeated.

Muneie. Ind. Nov. 3.-"Any party that
didn't have any more sense than 10
nominate me for the position OF justice
ought 10 see elected man like Joseph
Zehner, even though he is a Demo-
crat.'
That is the kind OF a stump speech
Isaac DuddletOue. Republican candi-
date for justice OF the peace in Della
ware township. this county. has been
making lie has been working hard
for the election Of his opponent. Joseph
Zehner and Zehner has been working
just as hard 10 try 10 elect the Repub-
lcan candidate.
The campaign has been so warm
that they have been indulging in per-
s0nalities. each decFying his own abil-
ity and lauding his opponent The
campaign Is no joke with the two can
didates. although IL affords humOr Tor
the entire county, as the office pays
little, and would interfere with the
business interests OF the candidates.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
GINEN HEANY pAMAGEs.

Tacoma, Nov. "A jury in the SUI
perlOr court instructed BY Judge Cliff
ford that an employer could not escape
liability for injury 10 a minor emDiOye
for any reason whatsoever. brought in
a verdict today giving Nick Glucina
damage Of $500 against the F. H.
Goss Brick company in whose plant
the boys hand was crushed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
}. NJ. sTTDEBAkER IL.

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 81 NJ Stu
debsker. president OF the Studebaker
Brothers Manufacturing company, and
one az the founders OF that institution,
is seriously i'll al his home in this city.
He Is IS years old. and the only sur
vivOr OF the five brothers who founded
the vehicle company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

me q we'll woman,
and Iwould like to
tell theWhole world
of it. / suffered
fromfenale trouble
and fearful painsin
my back. Ihad the
best doctors and
they all decided
that I had a tumOr
in addition to my
female trouble, and
advised an opera
ton. Lydia E.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
RODY REonNEnED.

jamestown. \. L., Nov. 3.-The body
Of l. Molifrey. a civil engineer. em-
PLAYED OF the pingree- Wilton branch
Of the Northern Pacific was found il
a lake near Dawson TO-DAY. M0lltrsF
ana r. ". Herbert a contractor, were
drowned last night while hunting
ducks. Herberts body has not been
recovered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
BROkERs RaNIxRUlsT.

Utica. \. Y. Nov. 3.-Durant & FL
more, brokers OF Albany. today filed a
petition in bankruptcy. placing ltabll-
tiles at s1,o41,563, and assets al f16.5Iz.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham'sY egetable Compound

Milwaukee, Wis. -" Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has made
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
NEBRASKAN
PUT IN ASYLUM

carried their efforts so far as TO Sc
cure the Incarceration in the insane
asylum at Hastings. Neb.i OF one OF
their alleged victims.
Intrusion Resented.
When the Kinkaid homestead law
was passed. many persons went TO
Grant, Banner, Garden, Cherry and
other western Nebraska counties, and
took up quarter sections The land is
in the sand hills country, but con-
tains many fertile valleys. Several big
ranches, among them those OF Yeast
and his associates. have heretofore de-
pended on this valley land for their
hay and winter feeding. and the set
Ting OF the hOmesteaders was resented.
The Indictment charges that a band
OF about 80 persons. headed by Yeast.
went to the homes or many OF these
hOmesteaders, among them Cashier ].
DaVasher. George Carpenter, Golba ID.
Graves, George Babcock, Henry $ COul-
son and others. and by intimidation and
threats OF taking their lives and those
OF their families. forced them 10 leave
their claims.
Victim of "A Plot.
The specific case of Davasher is men
toned in detail. II is charged that
Yeast and the other defendants. accom-
panied by band OF cowboys, visited
Davasher's home and, after threatening
himself and family with death II they
did not leave the country. destroyed his.
hOme, broke up his machinery, cut his
harness 10 pieces ana IN Other ways
mistreated him. Later, according TO
the indictment, Yeast cOnspired with
members OF the county insanity board
and secured Davasher's Incarceration
in the asylum.
This latter act, according 10 the in
dictment. was committed in a high
handed manner. The insanity commits
sioners, il is alleged, went through a
mock examination. declared DaVasher
insane and issued warrant for his ar
rest This was served on the spot and
within an hour he was rushed off 10
the asylum without being permitted 10
have the advice OF counsel
DaVasherS case was brought TO the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

Notice: Coupons must be of consecutive
numbers. Only one coupon of each number will
be accepted.
a ur SPlen hOuseh
al HeadR epub
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

carried their efforts so far as TO Sc
cure the Incarceration in the insane
asylum at Hastings, Neb., OF one OF
their alleged victims.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
GREAT BUSINESS
REVIVAL IN 1903
Year Saw Many Records of Financial
and Industrial Achievement
Exceeded.

NEW YORK, Jan. l.-Bradstreet's
says: Nineteen hundred and nine
may be said in many respects to have
equaled and In some directions sur
passed the most sanguine expectations
entertained at its outset. In fact, 1t
will take rank as a remarkable year
in a decade which has seen great
changes and wonderful progress. For
one thing, 1t witnessed processes of
recuperation and repair, initiated In
the second half OF 1903, carried TO a
|triumphantly successful conclusion.
Also, while IL. will probably not be
classed as boom year, 1t saw many
records OF financial and Industrial
achievement exceeded. and at It's
7 close, two years after a worldwide
financial panic, the progress made mas
been 30 great that many OF the scars
made by that couvulsion have been
effaced. and the country seems TO
Rave been placed In stronger posi-
ltion than II ever before occupied.
The events of the year tended to
confirm earlier impressions that the
great collapse of 1907 was purely
financial affair. not involving any
great weakness I'm the business and
Industrial structure. Whatever may
be said OF the merits Of the years
tariff revision, there Is no denying
that the work was skillfully done with
minimum OF unsettlement To trade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
TO PROBE DEATH
AF TER FUNERAL
Police Will Question Widow Of Jo-
seph Rohn, in Whose Stomach
Carbolic Acid Was Found.

Joseph Rohn. who died Wednesday.
and whose stomach was finally found
TO, be filed with carbolfc acid. will be
buried Saturday afternoon, and after
the funerar afurther investigation OF
the case will be taken up by the po-
lice and Coroner Burgess.
Coroner Burgess stated, Friday
that he leaned toward the suicide
theory, but said that there were many
peculiar elements of the case which
he wanted to thoroughly probe before
reaching a definite decision.
Detectives Horrigan and Schlunt. OF
Vinewood station. have been quietly
! Investigating the case ever since
County Physician Grimes reported
that he found evidences OF carbolic
acid in the stomach.
Mrs. Rohn, who was most demon
strative in her grief over her hus
bands death. gave those officers a
most exciting time only short time
ago.
Her daughter. Mrs. Annie Rogusky
who lives with her was sought by
the officers on the charge of stealing
some clothes from a line. When Horri-
gan went to arrest her, he was attack
ed by Mrs. Rogusky and Mrs. Rohn
both OF whom were armed with butch
Ter knives. Horrigan went to- the
station for reinforcements. and return
ing with lieutenant and two officers
again approached the house. The
lieutenant was admitted, when the wo
men suddenly slammed the door be
hind him. and locked 1t. With his
fellow officers locked out, the women
made a desperate attack on him with
butcher knives. The other officers fin
ally broke into the kitchen and over
powered the women. Mrs. Rogusky
was arrested, but Mrs. Rohn was not
molested.
The detectives declare that Mrs
Rohn Is not the tender-hearted woman
she pretends to be.
After the funeral. she will probably
be taken to the police station and
cross-ouestioned about her husbands
death. An inquest will be held. Tues
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
ORAGs
GIRL into ALLEY
Irma Robinson. IS Years Old, Mar
rowly Escapes Being Fend's
Victim.

Dragged into an alley within half
block of her home, shortly after 8
O'Clock Friday night. Irma Robinson,
Is years old. had desperate struggle
with a would-be assaulter. who was
frightened away when a man and a
boy rushed into the alley and pursued
him.
The little girl had left her home. No
224 Spruce-st. to mail some New
Years cards. and while passing the
alley opening on Spruce-st., between
Twelfth-st. and vermont-ave.. was at
tackled by the fiend.
| She ran into the middle of the street
but he caught her, and holding one
hand over her mouth, dragged her into
the alley. There he choked her, anC
holding her down on the ground, at
tempted to force handkerchief dowr
her throat.
An aged Negress, living In a shacl
in the alley, heard the scufile and the
muffled cries Of the girl, and screamed
for help. A man and a boy were at
tracted to the scene, but the ruffiaI
fed when they approached, and sue
ceeded In distancing them. The CIR
gave the police a good description o
the man. He wassabout feet 8 Inches
tall, slender, and wore a short Ugh
overcoat and a derby hat.
He answers the description Of tn
man who attacked other women II
the vicinity.
| Chief Of Detectives Mcdonnell hal
assigned Detectives Allen and Wilson
to the task OF running down thu
little girls assailant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
worid Nd Ever seen. ~ =

brilk ~ - greatest money trust the
world ~ Ever seen.
When he acquired tbe Equitable In
eurance Co, Morgan found himself In
control Of three great money pots
that receive the contributions OF The
American public. He has the New
York Life. the Mutual and the Equit-
able.
The three greatest banks In
America are his.
They are the National City bank.
the National Bank OF Commerce and
the First National, all Of New York.
The banks and insurance compan
les are not all Morgan owns.
The two greatest trusts In the world
1.-The Standard Oil and Steel-are con
troiled by Morgan
The linking OF vast interests by
Morgan has been quiet work. but has
resulted In binding together, with Nor
gan as the head, these leaders in
finance:
Geo. r. Baker. Jas. StilIman. VIM
Rockefeller. VIM. X. Vanderbilt ant
Henry G. Frick.
II was by election OF directors In
various enterprises that the money
trust was formed.
For instance, on the steel board
are Morgan, Perkins, Frick and
Baker. John d. Rockefeller. jr, and
Others.
On the National City bank board
Morgan. Perkins. VIM. Rockefeller
Gtillman. Frick.
These men dominate the New York
Central. Reading. Lackawanna and
other railroads
IN the Pullman company are Nor
ran, Baker. Vanderbilt.
In the new billion-dollar telephone
and telegraph trust is Baker, and Nor.
game recent purchase of telephone in.
ferests shows his grasp Of the wire
Mutation.
The new First Security Co.. little
heard OF, has the same directors as
the First National. In order to clear
the bank of the charge Of holding
speculative securities, this company
takes over many of the bank holdings
II IL through this company the leaders
work together whenever II Is neces-
nary.
II u impossible to calculate the
money which is at Morgan's disposal.
AZ the beck and call of himself and
I his associates is enough. to enable
them to do anything they like.