davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
TOWN ONCE DRY" NOW
"WET" IN MODIFIED FORM

ROCKFORD, H., MAY 3,-The city
council passed new liquor ordinance
last night and on MAY l3 saloons will
be IN operation. Rockford has been
"dry' for the last year.
An agreement not TO treat or allow
treating is required. Free lunch, music
and games of chance are barred. No
brewer. distiller. employer or stockhold-
er Of brewery or distillery VIII be
granted permit. The barroom must
be single room without connection
with others and without tables, chairs
or dumb waiter Two stools may be
placed behind the bar for the use of the
proprietor and bartender
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
FAMILY FOOD
Crisp, Toothsome and Requires No
Cooking.

Cooking.
a little boy down in n. G.. asked his
mother to write an account OF now
Grape-Nuts food had helped their fam
lily,
She says Grape Nuts was 6rst
brought TO her attention in Charlotte,
where she visited.
"While ] was there ] used the food
regularly. l gained about fifteen
pounds and felt so we'll that when /
returned home [ began using Grape.
Nuts in the family regularly.
My little eightecn-months- old baby
shortly after being weaned was very i'll
with dyspepsia and teething She was
sick nine weeks and we tried every
thing She became SO emaciated that
II was painful 10 handle her and We
thought we were going 10 lose her. One
day Il happy thought urged me to try
Grape-Nuts soaked in little warm
milk.
"Wcll, it worked like n charm and
she began taking it regularly and i'm
provement set IN at once She is now
getting well and round and fat as
fast as possible and on Crane NC7-
Some time ago several of the fam.
lily were stricken with La Grippe at
the same time, and during the worst
stages we could not relish ANYTHING
in the shape of food but Grape Nuts
aud oranges, everything else nauscating
us.
1--WE all appreciate what your ia.
nous food has done for our family"
Read "The Road to Wellviile, -
found in pkgs. ''There's Reason. "
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and fun Of human
interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
PROMINENT JAPANESE
Is WEDDED in CHICAGO

CHICAGO May 3-M. ShImargue
Japanese minister and head OF the jap
auese branch OF the Y, NJ g. a that he
founded here, was married last night 10
.. Sona Hara. 1t was the first Japanese
wedding ceremony performed In Chicago
The bride wore the native marriage
Sarb, three gowns-black white and red.
with the coat OF arms of her famiIT,
which Is OF high standing In her native
land. Or. Austin de Bloies, pastor OF
the First Baptist church. read the we'd
ding service in English, and Bishop Y,
Honda, who Travelled from his country
to be present at the ceremony. read 1t in
Japanese.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
ANNIE MORGAN ACTIVE
TN SUFFRAGIST WORK

DENVER. May S.-Miss Anne Morgan
daughter OF ]. Pierpont Morgan, VIII ad
dress q political mass meeting 10 he held
here tomorrow night nnder the auspices
of the Woman's Public Service league.
Women are taking an active part in tho
municipal campaign now in progress. and
TO participate In political movement
where women vote.
Miss Morgan, who is an ardent advo-
cate of woman suffrage. arrived hore to-
day, accompanied by Mrs. Morgan, and
spent the afternoon investigating the
methods OF Denver's Juvenile court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
AT OUTING
n DRUN|NERS
I.ciaI Travellers Will En-.
| Themselves at Provo
7 For Two Days.
,ITIES WILL BEGIN
'rHE GLORIOUS FOURTH
| 6}lnle of Sports and Pas
(ci|s and Speeches and
Rnarades Arranged.

ciaI travellers OF Salt Lake and
making great preparations for
II u. c. T. outing 10 be. held
lor two days. beginning fully 4.
aims will leave Salt Lake and
'~Iy on the morning OF July 4,
festivities at the Garden City
| about ten seconds after tho
the first train.
men of Provo are planning
|ltffui floats and other features
(ifferent towns In the southern
state will be represented In
by their commercial organiza-
,3s and floats. Seven or eight
T. been engaged for this parade,
txpcctcd that the governor and
nd the Utah congressional rep
y will be present,
Baseball Game Played.
! conclusion of the parade
n welcome will be made. The
be Illuminated with thousands
electric lights.
aftcrnoon OF July the L. &.
II team will play the Dippy-
.iall team. A wager of $500
,,osted by the commercial trav-
the Provo Commercial club on
b. Arrangements are being
i tdircct wire TO give the reports
{ries johnson fight during the
tine. There win he band con-
and ball at the Mozart pavilion
.iic opera at the Provo opera
,he evening OF the Fourth
morning sightseeing trips Will
d Provo canyon, to Utah lake
o various Institutions In, the
-'e also Will be a flying ma
,bifion and an automobile pa
which prizes will be given for
coratcd automobile,
IT'S at Fair Grounds.
'fternoon at the fair grounds
ntests. Including some boxing
I'D wrestling matches, VIII fur
|ainmcnt. There will also be
! at the Commercial club Tues-
,imercial Travellers of Ogden
With IL special train, accom-
The Ogden band. Two special
leave Salt Lake on the morn
NJ 4. accompanied by leading
lis city.
, committees having the out
'ge are:
&C. w. Goddard, G. II. Val
9. Billings, George j, Marriott
Hampton.
ohm Meyer, C. y. Gay, George
! Frank Rose and Willard
nlxiliary-Mrs. w. r. Williams.
u Sloan. Mrs. j, II. SaNmon.
FARRELL and Mrs. ] B. Lewis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
OSTRICH EGGS PURCHASED
FOR DOLLAR APIECE

MEXICO Mo, May 3-Twelve os-
trich eggs were purchased yesterday at
81 n piece by the national poultry ex-
pertinent station. The eggs are expect
ed to arrive here within a week and
will be put in an incubator.
j. H. Swindlcr, manager of the sta.
ton, is worried what he will. do with
the ostriches when they are Matched
He plans, however, to raise them to ma.
turity.
Several farmers have put in applica-
tions for live ostrIches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
:! SPMULAT0RS ARE
c0URTING PUBLICITY

Y May 3.-Mcmbers :. and off
thicago board Of trade have
publicity campaign following
neral investigation and leg
pamphlet from John c. r.
ic president. explaining the
Hfions. and copies OF resolu-
ID BY the exchanges s dircc-
been sent TO all members of
is said, as part OF n general
NC education. Similar docu-
: Decn sent 10 state legisla- =
G1gcs In the middle west and
~.
that We are in any way
, ridiculous. said George +
etry OF the board There is
3 us TO be alarmed about.
legislation contemplated or
rod plan of the attorney gem
Lstigate the Chicago board"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
CLERGYMEN INVITED TO
WITNESS BOXING BOUT

NEW YORK. May 3.-To convince
the clergymen OF Freeport, l.. l., that
there is nothing inconsistent with mill
tant Christianity in clean boxing
bout, the United Athletic club Of that
village has invited all resident clergy.
men to its next bouts. Should the in.
vItatIons he accepted, the club believes
it will be yindicated in public opinion
on the finding made. Should they be
refused. the club believes it will at
least have the credit Of throwing its
doors open TO the closest scrutiny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
MORE PILES

Joes Its Work Thoroughly.
Z No Return.
>fc piles, you know that the
,ment with salves, supposi.
'eratlons cant be depended
1orc than temporary relief.
',ltment won Z cure the in.
Dad circulation in the lower
Leonhardt's Hem Rod, a
Nv taken internally. removes
n piles perna"-
q fully guaranteed by
Jhnsou, Drugs-iivc stores.
'fdt 20, Station b, Buffalo,
Write for booklet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04

Trenton, it will be for the electric
chair" SAID Whitlock, as he was led
away today, but he failed to explain
the meaning of his threat,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
BRYAN'S DAUGHTER
IS AGAIN MARRIED
Only Members Of Family Wit
nesses to Quiet Ceremony
in Lincoln.

LINCOLN, Ncb.. May 3-In a wedding
devoid OF any publicity. Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Leavitt. eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Bryan. was married today 60
Lieutenant Reginald a. Owen OF the
Royal Engineer corps of the British army,
sta toned In Jamaica,
Only members OF the family witnessed
the ceremony. The Rev. Harry Hunting
ton Of Crete. an old friend Of tho family
who ofiiciated last summer at the mar
riage of w. ]. Bryan. Jr,. performed the
ceremony.
Tho rooms were decorated with palms,
Easter lilies and lilies Of -the-valley Mr.
and Mrs. Owen left today for Jamaica.
the route not being definitely determined
The groom is 26 years old and is the
son of T. G. Owen, a business man OF
London, Mr., Owen took the engineering
branch OF the British government service
ut Jamaica, and. according to the govern
ment rules, Will not be recalled to the
mother country until after completing q
three years term,
Mrs Owen was married nearly seven
years ago, when a. schoolgirl of Is years,
TO William Homer Leavitt, an artist. She
secured divorce from 1.eavitt in March,
1909. and was awarded the absolute GUS
tody OF their two children. The children
are now In Germany.
TOLEDO. O.. May s.-whue Ruth
Bryan Leavitt was being married a Lin
coin today, her former husband, w. II.
Leayitt. was here arranging for a lecture
TO be given at the Y, NJ. G. A tonight
on Value OF Art Training
Mr.. Jeavitt declared he had given up
his first intention OF going TO Lincoln to
sion OF the two children, hut that he
would Immediately start proceedings to-
ward that end
U1.:I..-.. w.. Al.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
Shedding More Light.

THE rights OF entrymen shall be sub
icct To forfeiture TO the state IN the fol-
lowing cases" then follows four psr;lc-
uar things which cutrymen must do or
must not do. else they VIII lose their
land.
Question; Who determines the rights
OF cntrymcn 20 retain or be deprived OF
the lands entered under Carey act?
Answer. The state land board. con-
slstinG in part OF S, Belle Chamberlain,
Robert Lansdon and ID, c. McDouean
foiT people whom the people of Idaho
have elected 10 high office.
Question; Who are "sntIymen" under
many OF these projects where this
board has such discretionary power?
Answer: -. 6. McDouEel Robert
Lansdon and :. Belle Chamberlain
Rule Is emhodies the state land board
with power to grant "leave OF absence"
10 any entryman, conditions don certain
requirements.
Literally this rulo allows "Eutryman"
l.aDsdon, 'Entrymau" Chamberlain and
'Entrymnn" McDougall to absent them
selves from their respective entries If
permitted 10 do so by the votes OF three
members of the state board OF land com
uissionerS. and they are the three!
What specie OF dignity docs this order
OF things suggest? What brand OF NOR
ais. equity or iJustice? Is this systein
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
THE 87th ANNUAL,
Kennebec Association Of Congregation
al Churches at Richmond.

Richmond, Me, Feb 1.-THE S7th
annual melting of the Kennebec Asso-
citation of Congregational churches was
held at the Richmond Congregational
church Wednesday. Rev. ]. S. Richards
of Litchfeld officiating as moderator
and Rev Robert LaWton Of South Car
diner as scribe and treasurer
The program included addresses by
Rev. w. j. Mcneil Of Winslow on
Winning Out" Rev. G. Ii. Mckinney
OF Searsport on The Manifold Meth
DDS of the Spirit" Rev. G. T. Stimson
of Watcrvlle on The Church, Its
Faith and Function and Rev. Mall
colin Dana of Eallowell on THE Goth
Century Minister
The conference sermon was delivered
by Rev. r. A. Farnham of VassaLboro.
Mrs Lydia Nose Johnson of Portland
conducted the woman's hour and Rev.
Charles Rarbutt Of Portland had
charge of that portion of the meeting
devoted to the Maine Missionary So
ciety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
SHARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

In half-mle race for a $50 purse
on the Mousam river ice course at
Sanford Wednesday afternoon, Maud
Graham, bm owned by Ben Mason of
Lebanon, won over Kitty Bell, chm.
owned by DIR. F. A. Bragdon of SPRING
vale, in four heats, Kitty taking the
first and Maud Graham the next three.
The best time was 81 4 made by Maud
Graham in the third heat.
series of revival meetings opened
Wednesday night in Union hall at
Searsport with large attendance. The
evangelist Is John w. Hatch of Fair
field, assisted by Ohio Hatch as gospel
singer and musical director. Much in
terest was shown. Rev Charles H.
MCKINNEY and Rev. Harry Hill of the
local churches urged the support of the
people of the village irrespective of
church affiliations. Ohio Hatch has
begun the organization of a chorus
choir Of the best singers in the two
churches, which will be a feature of
the meetings.
Annie Marcoux, the first woman
| burglar arrested in Biddeford for many
years, was bound over by Judge B. F.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
"BUSINESS AND POLITICS."
Lawyer Cohen Charges Business Men
With Causing Graft and Corruption

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE business me-
Oh TINS country are chiefly to blam,
for the political graft and corruption
80 Widespread throughout the nation
said Julius Henry Cohen. lawyer OF
New York. III an address before tho
members of the Chicago Credit Mems
Association at their annual banquet
last night. His subject was Cuisines.
and Politics."
We hear a great deal about the
grating Legislature and the bride
taking public official in these days, "
said Cohen, "but I want - ask you
who makes possible this craft ana who
offers these brhes. We nave in Chi
cago and New York two specific in
stances.
I'm my own city we have a legisla
tive scandal in which a member of
the Legislature is OccuSed OF accept
ing $1,000 as a bride for his vote. My
friends. bridge COMPANIES are not run
~ legislators; they are managed ~
business men. While we have grown
commercially powerful. are we becom-
ing great? | think not and the chief
reason why we are not is that the very
men to whom belongs the chief credit
for our tremendous prosperity are the
men who exercise the most malign
influence over our public morals. The
business men of the country must es-
tablish standard of plain common
honesty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
ATTEMPTS OWN LIFE.
New Yorker Causes Own Arrest and
Then Shoots Himself.

New York, Feb. ia young man
staggered up to a policeman standing
at Broadway corner early this morn
ing and asked to be arrested.
What for?' asked the policeman
Il have robbed store" was the re-
ply.
Under the influence of liquor, con-
tlnued the young man, who said he
was John Graft, he had entered a near
by business place where he was en-
ployed and had rifled the cash drawer
Now he was repentant and wanted the
law to take its course
The policeman started to the sta
tlonhouse with him. but had gone only
few yards when he heard the report
OF a pistol and his captive sank moan
ing TO the sidewalk. Investigation
showed that the lad had pulled the
trigger of revolver that was in his
right hip pocket. The policeman pick
ca him up in his arms and carried him
seriously wounded. to nearby hos
pital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

Cleaves in the police court at Bidde-
ford Wednesday in the sum of $1,000
for the May grand jury for breaking
and entering and larceny at Isaac
Simensky's drygoods store in Hooper
block, Friday night. The prisoner con-
fessed to Chief of Police Charles r.
Harmon that she made the break dur
ing the blizzard Friday night. She
said she was driven to- it by the need
of wearing apparel, Is repenish her
depleted stock. When arrested she
wore an immense cream picture hat.
trimmed with big black plume. This
was stolen from the store. The officers
were told that hat of this descrip-
tioh was stolen and when they saw
Annie strolling up Main street with it
on her head they invited her to come
10 the police station. She denied at
ilrst That she had entered the store.
Alphonse Tremblay, the plaintiff in
the $1,000 malpractice case against two
Lewiston physicians. which has been
on trial in the supreme court, Auburn,
for two days. was awarded SS3S75 by
the jury at the opening of court Thurs
day morning. This verdict applied only
to DR.. Ducharme, DR.. Garcelon, the
other defendant. being found not
guilty. The jury reached decision at
Q A. M. Thursday morning, after be-
ing out since 8 P. NJ. Wednesday The
verdict was sealed and opened when
court came in Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
AN INTERCOLLEGIATE GIFT.
A Harvard Class Helps Needy Stu
dents at Vale.

New Haven. Conn. Feb. IA novel
and interesting ter-collegiate gift
has been received by the local bureau
Of self help and appointments Sew
eral years ago number OF members
of one of the graduating classes OF
Harvard University agreed to write one
another monthly letters after gradua-
ton. with a fine of s. on any default
ing member for each letter not writ
ten. A while ago it was ascertained
that the fines paid in amounted to $3.50.
At first it was proposed to use this
sum for a dinner of members of the
group but it was finally decided to
give it in aid of needy students. AS
the Harvard bureau of self-help was
regarded as well supplied with funds,
it was voted to give it to the Yale
bureau of self-help and appointments,
which has just received the accumu-
lated sum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
FAVORABLE PRICES
During Season of Lent
For Fresh and Salt
FL S II
At l., S. Younq's Market.
4 BAD LIVER. r

4 ccItsras-d English authority once
said, "'.uf}.,.r is tae direct cause OF nine
tcnths If th1 Ills that flesh i, heir to- It
is the llrgesJ gland in the body. The blood
must pass through the liver many times in
an hour. When your liver is out OF order
you vii have pains or uneasinoss IN the
right side, OF a duh aching under the Shout
der blade. The complexion becomes sal
low, your appetite is impaired, your bowels
inactive; while headaches, dizziness and
bad feelings are your daily experience.
In ali such cases almost instant relief is
afforded by tht use Of Smiths Pineapple
and Buttcfnut Pills, which are marvellous
success IN cni,ng all forms OF liver COM
plant, including biiiousness and launeiice.
They restore an inactive and torpid liver to
healthy action, regulate the bowels and
cleanse the blood. A weeks use Of
Smith Pineapple and Entternnt Pills by a
bilious or conslipated person viii make life
really worth living. They are invaluable
for al stomach, liver and bowel troubles.
Physicians use and recommend. They
form no habit You should always keep
them on hand. These little Vegetable
Pills will ward off many ills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
HOME NEWS.
NJ Interest 10 Everyone in Augusta.

Tn every newspaper in the country
rou will read statements made by peo-
yIa living in out-of-the- places.
who are supposed to have been cured
or derived great benefit from some
wonderful remedy or "cure-all.' But
here in Augusta We only publish state
rnents made by Augusta people-the
testimony Of your friends, neighbors
and fellow ownsmen.
w. S. Keene, 95 Bridge St, Augusta,
Me. says: Il cannot find words to
fully express my opinion of Doan's
Kidney Pills but can say without the
least hesitation that they are the best
Kidney remedy on earth For a long
time / was afflicted with kidney COM
nlaint. There was a dull ache in the
small of my back and had little or no
control over the passages of the kid
ney secretions, being obliged to arise
nearly every hour at night. The Sc
cretons also passed with a burning
sensation. Hearing Of Doans Kidney
Pills / procured a box at Willis R.Par-
tridge's drug store and was surprised
and gratified at the quick relief 1 re-
ceived from their use. There was an
Improvement after I had taken a few
doses and by the time I had finished
the contents of the box I was cured. /
am today free from kidney trouble
If anybody wishes more details con-
corning my case I will be glad to
have him call on me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents, Foster ilburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-an
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
ELEVEN YEARS OF
STOMACH TROUBLE
Obstinate Case Near South Port
land Cured by the Tonic
Treatment After Years
Of SUFFERING.

The symptoms of stomach opble
vary Some victims have a raveIous
appetite, some loatlle the sight Of food
Often there is a feeling as of weight Oh
the chest, a full feeling III the throat.
Sometimes the gas presses On the heart
and leads the sufferer to think he has
heart disease. Sick headache is fire.
quent and distressing symptom.
A very delicate stomach requires easily
digested food but nature never intended
that the food should be digested before
it is eaten. The stomach must be
strengthened to perform its Own work
and what it needs is not food already
digested but toaic. The processes of
digestion are controlled by the blood and
nerves. and medical science has produced
no better digestive tonic tllan DR. Will
iams Pink Pills.
The tome treatment with these pills
is meeting with abundant success in
curing even the most stubborn cases of
stomach trouble. Mrs. Laura L. Strout,
of r. +. ID. No 6. South Portland, Ne,
found quick relief i'll this remedy. She
says.
After suffering with stomach trouble
for eleven years found permanent relief
through the use Of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. My stomach trouble began after
long illness. l had craving for
starchy foods and ate quite q large
quantity OF starch each day l would
have sick headaches and my nerves were
in terrible condition. was 50 nervous
that I couldn't sleep nights ard would
often get up and dress. 1t was impossi-
bic for me to sit still for five minutes. l
thought there was no help fer me and
that | would die.
Il tried several doctors but they did
not help me. Then through I. cousin |
began taking DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Soon | could see they We're beretiting me
and after had given them a thorough
trial was cured. | have been well and
have had 10 occasion to take medicine
since"
. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid. on re-
ceipt of price. sos. per box; six boxes fo4
s.. so. bv fine DR.. Williams Medicine Co,
Schenectady, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
feb12d2w

ed as an accessory.
Chief of Detectives Whalen said to-
day that the brothers left the city on
a freight train on Feb. 8. two days af-
ter Miss Adams disappeared, and that
they reached the Virginia town about
five days ago According to informa-
ton received here. the brothers were
found in bed in boarding house Miss
Adams family expressed qualification
today at the capture The mother OF
the two young men and William Sey-
lers wife are almost Frustrated over
the affair. The mother protests that
her sons are innocent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
TO NEW BRUNSWICK.
Hon. c. E. Oak Going With New
Brunswick Railway Co.

Fredericton. n. IT,, Feb 17.-Hon.
Charles Z. Oak Of Bangor, Me. who
has been prominently identified with
the lumber business of New England
for 90 years, announced Wednesday
night that he would sever his connec-
tion with the International Paper Co.
of New York and become manager of
timberlands in this province Tor the
New Brunswick Railway Co., which
owns 100000 acres. Mr.. oak was for
est commissioner and land agent of
Maine from 1892 to 1901. He will remove
to this CITY eventually.