davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
UTAH EXCURSION
ITINERARY CHANGE
Route for the Trip Is Definitely
Decided Upon by the
Committee.
WILL VISIT MANY TOWNS
TRAVELLERS WILL HAVE sUMP-
TUOUSLY EQUIPPED TRAIN.

In the revised itinerary of the Com
mercial clubs Utah excursion. starting
Monday May 16, change in the time
of departure from Salt Lake. from 9:30
10 o'clock in the morning is made.
among other changes on the first two
days Of the outing. The corrected itin-
erary. as decided upon by the excursion
committee Friday. and as submitted to
the several railroads for their approx
al, follows:
Monday.
Leave Salt Lake via Salt Lake route
Monday morning at o'clock. Arrive
Murray. 9:20; leave Murray, $40; ar
rive Sandy $3.50; leave sandy. 1925,
arrive Draper 1880 leave Draper,
I0:45: arrive Lehi, 1905; leave Lehi,
1890 p. m; arrive American Fork,
1915; leave American Fork, 2:10; ar
rive Pleasant Grove. 2:25; leave Pleas
ant Grove. 2:45; arrive Provo, S:O5.
Here train will be delivered TO Den
yer e Rio Grande railroad. Leave Pro-
vO, $40; arrive Springville, 3:45; leave
Night will be spent at Provo. During
the night train Will be run to Fair
view. reaching there at an early hour.
Tuesday.
Leave Fairview on Denver & Bio
Grande at $40 a. m; arrive Mt. Pleas
ant, 9:00; leave Mt. Pleasant, 1900; ar
rive Ephraim, 1850; leave Ephraim
lZ-5Ds arrive manu-, 3 L-0Us ltdNt MANU-
500; arrive Salina, 4;15; leave Salina,
3 90: arrive Richfield, $50. During the
night train will return to Provo and be
switched to the salt Lake Route, this
being about five hour run
Wednesday.
Via Salt Lake Route: Arrive Spanish
Fork, 1880 a. m; leave Spanish Fork,
$50; arrive, Payson; $40; leave Pay
son. II :0G arrive Nephi, 1900 noon;
leave Nephi 1880 p. m. arrive Lynn.
3 80; leave Lynn, 400; arrive Eureka,
6:15. The train leaves Eureka during
night via the Salt Lake Route for
stockton. which will be reached Thurs
day morning.
Thursday.
Arrive stockton 900 a. m: leave
stockton. els; arrive Tooele, $50.
From Tooele switch to Shelter City and
return via Smelter road. Leave TOOele,
1890 p. m; arrive Garfield, 80; leave
leave Salt Lake. S:45. on Oregon Short
Line. balance of trip being over that
route. Arrive Woods Cross. 400; leave
Woods Cross AIS; arrive Pennington,
Kaysville, 4;55; leave Kaysville, BIS;
arrive Layton. 5:25; leave Layton, 5:45;
arrive ogden. 600.
The party will spend Thursday night
In Ogden, the train leaving after mid
night for Garland.
Friday.
Arrive Garland, $50 a. M; leave
Garland. 800: arrive Tremonton, 9:10;
leave Tremonton, $50; arrive Corinne,
1000: leave Corinne, 1915; arrive Brig
ham, 1910; leave Brigham, 12:45 p. m. I;
arrive CollinstOn, 1915; leave Collins
ton, 1870: arrive Cache Junction. 200;
leave Cache Junction, 2:2O; arrive Lo-
gan, 2:45; arrive Salt Lake, 500 Sat
urday morning.
The equipment Of the special train
will consist of four to five standard
sleepers, one tourist sleeper for band
of 20 to % pieces, one baggage car and
one diner
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
Pe-ru-na is a Catarrhal Tonic Espec-
tally Adapted to the Declining
Powers of Old Age.

Hale and hearty old age means sim
ply healthy organs and healthy func-
lions retained beyond the usual time.
AS rule at the age of go or 70 years,
the functions begin TO wane and the
various organs TO lose their natural
power.
This need not occur. At least not in
all cases. Many. a man and woman
have retained their health and vigOT
much later in life.
We have on file several letters from
Octogenarians who have found Peruna
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
FAIR SUNDAY OFFERED
ON WEATHER PLATTER

The weather forecast for today is
partly cloudy in the morning; generally
fair tonight and Monday. Following is
the weather record for yesterday, as
given by Weather Director A. H. Thies-
sen:
Temperature at p. m, SO; maximum
temperature, 20; minimum temperature
40; mean temperature, so, which is u
degrees above normal. Total excess
since the first Of the month, IS degrees;
total excess since January /, 232 de-
grees Precipitation at p. m, none;
total precipitation since the first of the
month, 81 inch, which is .07 inch below
normal. Total deficiency since January
l, -1.21 inches Relative humidity, 80.
The sun rises at 5:56 a. m. and sets
at 1902 p. m, April 10. The moon rises
at SIS a. m. and sets at S:26 p. M,
April 10.
Road HnYoId- Rnnuhiican Wonfc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

Mrs. John c. Wesley, widow of the
late DR.. J. c. Wesley, died at 1890
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the fam
lily homs, 226 East Sixteenth South
street, after a prolonged illness. She
was 81 years of age. and came to Salt
Lake with her husband in 1859, living
here ever since. She was born in Scot
land in 1923, and had been a member of
the Mormon church since 1851
Three children, a brother and a sister
survive. The children are Mrs. W. S.
Campbell, Mrs. Jennie Phillips ank
Mrs. Mary Burton, all of this city. The
brother and sister reside at Coyote, this
state. There are eleven grandchildrn.
The funeral will be held Tuesday aft
ernOOn from the Third ward meeting
house at / o'clock, with fnterment in
City cemetery
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

Cause many troubles-pimples, boils and
other eruptions, biiousness, indigestion,
loss of appetite and that tired feeling.
They are accumulations of morbid or
efete matters In the system, due to the
unhealthful modes of living during the
winter,-too close confinement, too little
outdoor exercise, too heavy diet.
They should be got rid of at once.
The medicine to take is Hoods Sarsa-
parilla-the ideal Spring Medicine, agree
able in action and positive In effect.
1t cleanses and builds up the whole
system; makes everybody feel better, look
better. eat and sleep better
This statement is based on the perfect
satisfaction this great medicine has given
thousands Of men, women and children
every spring than 10000 testi-
monials IN two years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
Has Reached Four Score Years and
Weighs 156 Pounds.

MIR. Levi Kegg, Rainsburg. Pa,
writes:
Your medicine has done me so much
good 1 intend to keep it on hand all the
time.
Il had all the symptoms Of systemic
catarTh. My eyes were red and in
famed, my throat, stomach and bowels
troubled me, was nervous, had nervous
headaches. 1 am now entirely cured
by Peruna.
I am eighty years old, and I never
weighed more than 40, but now I weigh
156 pounds"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

Of priceless value to them as their de-
Ginning years advanced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
THE GERMAN DEMOCRACY.

You would think that if your Uncle
William Of Germany We're the least bit
cautious he wouldn't elect TO proclaim
anew the doctrine OF the divine right
Of kings in the twentieth century, and
at a time when there is rapidly rising
in the empire a force which, whatever
its stated and immediate purposes may
be. can not be regarded as anything
but ultimately unfavorable to any and
all right of kings. temporal or divine
As militant political organization,
the social democracy Of Germany is
spectacular in its movements ana ac-
com plishmeats. At the last general
election ii chose forty-rhree members
Of the reichstag By-elections have
since swelled the number 70 fifty, the
gains being made chiefly in what were
regarded as quarters unfavorable 70
the propaganda. In the last year the
enrolled membership Of the party in
creased from $1,000 70 722,S3o, or
more than Il per cent. 1t held 43,6oo
meetings. Of which 10 500 were public
and it distributed to the public more
than 23,ooo,ooo pamphlets and other
publications.
This movement generally is spoken
Of as socialistic. Those engaged in it
are termed socialists. The true es-
.sence of the propa ganda, however, is
democracy. perhaps a forerunner Of
socialism, for socialism bears about the
same relation TO the existing order
here as this German movement does
10 the existing order there, except that
it isn't SO formidable. We are single
step ahead Of Germany in the process,
if process it be.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
HELL HATH NO SUCH FURY.

F. Augustus Heinze is to be given
opportunity 70 test the poetical asser-
ton that Hell hath no fury like
woman scorned." Mrs. Lillian French
with whom It IS alleged Heinze has
sustained a relation too common to be
especially startling, is on the trail Of
her derelict paramount A trial is likely
to ensue in which she proposes to tell
and prove things. She outlines very
startling and sensational developments
Heinze's case has its counterparts
and all the women who seek vengeance
are not of the Mrs. French stripe.
Many good woman has borne with q,
bad man, known his criminal record,
borne ostracism for his sake, and pro-
tected him until the other woman made
appearance. Then she mas sought ven
geance as well as justice, exposed the
shameful secrets of his life and in
many cases assisted the penitentiary Of
some distant state to claim it's own
again Good women sometimes are de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
REGULATING FLYING.

r-,,ro7,aa, countries are making laws
regulative Of flying machines. Germany
wants no French airships sailing here
and there over her fortresses and
France proposes 70 keep German
vatcbfu,ncss out Of French skies. In
the YEAR 1910, mark i, Laws are 70 be
PASSED regulating elying machines
AS the flying habit grows We shall
and regulation necessary as well as
advisable. If machines are permitted
to hover where their avia-ors see fl
a lot Of housing and spying Will be
done. The back scoop Will become no
safer than the front porch with the
porch light on. The ash heap will Be as
open as the lawn. Gossip will run rife.
Much that has been hidden VIII be-
come common knowledge. Why build
high board fences L every snip Of an
aviator may hang ike q hawk looking
down and tel the world that you look
like thunder when you rake your teeth
out TO brush them?
is to hinder Mrs. Jones keeping tab
from a biplane on Mrs. Thompson her
dearest enemy? When people begin to
fly over ali sorts of en- barrassing sit
Lations are likely 10 be revealed. There
will be as much objection TO trespass
overhead as on the ground. to the pas
sage OF an aeroplane over the back yard
as to turning an automobile on the
lawn or driving cattle across the park
ing. If ownership goes straight down
to the center Of the earth why doesn't
it go straight up TO the stars? If a
man can't tunnel beneath your lot
what right has ne 70 use your blue
sky to fly in?
When they begin to buzz about we
shall need statutes and ordinances and
painted numbers on the keels Of the
machines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
Islanders Dying Out.

Three islands over which the Amer
lean flag flies when tsere Is any yes
sci there to carry it are about to be
depopulated by disease and poverty.
These are islands Of Atka. Umnak
and Jnaiaska, located in Alaskan wa
tiers. between the mainland and the
Pribloff group. The extinction OF the
natives of these Islands would greatly
handicap the government officials in
efforts to stamp out pelagic seal
poaching in those waters by Japanese
and fishermen Of other natianalities.
Accordingly steps to provide RELIEF viii
at once be taken
The diminishing condition Of these
semi-color races is made known in q
report to the interior department by DR..
Romig, VINO has recently returned to
Unalaska from a tour OF the Islands,
on which he took the census for the de-
partment Of commerce and labor.
DR.. Romig recommends that a school
house be built at Chernofs and that
the natives of Attu and Atka Islands
be gathered into a colony. It is UNDER
stood that the native population Of
these Islands has diminished by more
than half within the last ten years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NOTICES.

4 MASONIC NOTlCeSs
~Hall over 1O5-107 West Main.
~NVisitors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE, 1os. A =. =
A. M. Work on second degree Friday
Sept. 2, at 80 p. m.
y. ". Chamberlain. w. NJ
H. S. Lawrence. Secretary.
sIGNEr CHAPTER No. SO. r. A. y
Stated convocation Monday evening
Aug. %.
George H. Boggie. b. n. =.
/. S. Willard. Secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL. No.
20, r. & S. M.-Special assembly Mon
20, r. & S. M-Stated assembly Nom
day, Sept. 10. p. m, for work. Re-
A. D. Meeker. =. L n.
l. T. Forbes. Rec.
ST. ALDEAIAR COMMANDERY. No.
30 K. T. Red Cross Tuesday evening.
Aug. 30, 1910, at 1880 o'clock sharp.
Sir knights 1t is important that you
be there.
Fred wallace. Recorder.
Fred NJ. Wilbur. 4 G
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Nc. 81. o. =.
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday even-
ing, Sept. IA, 8 p. m.
Mrs. George Downing. W. II
Edna c. Fula-ton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
An ECHO OF IOWA.

The New York Tribune is staid and
slow TO move out of the regular rut
but al present It is making noises like
those familiar in Iowa. Just listen:
Well and good. We are glad TO see
that Senator Davenport VIII have an
unopposed denomination. He deserves
10 have one. But we hope that this
concession to be aroused progressive
sentiment of Oneida county Will not be
sufficient 10 buy off the opposition 70
the odd guard" in that home Of hide
pendent voting and OF Hughes senti-
ment Mr.. Davenport. OF the Oneida
machine had been willing TO make the
hghe would have won and he probably
would have carried the election OF pro-
gressive delegates TO the state conye1l-
ton with his own election. That was
what the lachine feared. We shall
Doubtless see similar concessions 70
pubic sentiment made by odd guard
members IN other places. Speaker
Wadsworth IS trying 20 puzzle out. for
example. whether il viii be expedient
for HIM 10 run again Tor the assembly
in a constituency that almost rejected
him las, year. These concessions VIII
prove 70 be like the concessions made
by Mr. Daniel T. Scroebel, the Her
kimer county boss last year, when, d.
rect nominations sentiment over
whelning him. he came out himself Cor
direct nomina tons, merely. as he ex-
planned later. 70 n!slead the public and
retain control Of the county organiza-
-ton What the Herkimer voters gain
ed from this concession was an assem-
blvman pledged n vote for direct pri-
ma-:es who never voted for them.
That viii be all the profit there viii be
j., II this Year for those communities
which take seriously the professions Of
-he devil when sick. The machine is
III a barrering mood Il will seek TO
compound for is sirs. Il will profess
great enthusiasm over man like Dav-
who has ignored t. II will DO
these things because It realizes its des-
perace situation But they should de-
ceive no one The way 10 reform the
"a,d guard" IS % destroy it. That wifi
have TO be done some time. The party
cannot pern7a nent!y remain half Hugh
es and half Roosevelt and half Barnes
and Woodruff NO compromise IS the
road TO victory in this state.
The best way 70 reform the old
guard" is % destroy them. get them
out Of public office. get rid Of them
and put better me1 in their places.
What kind Of men? Progressive elected
BY aroused progressive sentiment"
Sounds Ike an echo Of Iowa, doesn't
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
Topics of the Times

Please take notice that Champion
Roosevelt can, ah- come back and
bring the same old punch with him.
Since Iowa spoke in convention the
Waterloo Reporter is willing to admit
that there are still honest men who
still cotlstivllttiiousiy believe Themselves
to me republicans maintaining thru ad-
herence 10 the insurgent movement"
Now what do you know about that?
No doubt Congressman Smith re-
grets that he is not Harvard man.
That "Jud" welliver, OF Hampton's
Magazine once worked as reporter on
the old Des MONIES Leader is consid-
cred by the Des Noines Capital as SUI
ac,ent rejoinder Of Welliver's exposure
of the shoe trust.
The Burlington Hawkeye Is afraid
the progressives will strongly object to
Walt ]. Smith for speaker. The Hawk
ewes fear is the measure of Smiths
desert.
Colonel Of the rough riders, president
of the United States, a big and success
full hunting trip in the biggest big
game country on the planet, a row with
the interests, a trip thru the magnifii-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31

ceived into marrying bad men, bear
their secret shame of the past and help
to hide their present guilt until the
last crime against wifehood and wom-
anliness opens their mouths. Then
they pursue with the tenacity of
sleuthhound and the fury of a tigress.
And men of this character soon or late
give occasion for this change from at
lection TO mortal enmity.
Mrs. French is to be pitied but
neither she nor Heinze deserve SYM
patty. If. as she asserts. she can un-
cover crimes like that of murder and
judicial bribery justice may come by
its own. That is the best thai can
come out OF it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31

cence of the middle west where men,
women and children, turn out to greet
him with real affection. a whooping
time with cowboys and another presl-
Dental term on a platter if he will ac-
cept it. amt Roosevelt the lucky
man?
The gasoline pillow is much in evil
dence at the state fair. VIII the time
come when gasoline pillow. a gasoline
mower, gasoline hay loader, gasoline
wa gons TO haul in hay and hogs to
market and a gasoline car 20 run about
in will constitute the main equipment
Of an Iowa farm?
Why will a man drop everything and
travel miles to see q fat hog or horse
race, when he never stick his head in
side the schoolhouse where his children
are living one-half their lives.
The best appeal Congressman Smith
is able to make TO Iowa is that he is
an Iowa man and Champ Clark is a
democrat
NOW even the staid New York Tri-
bune is calling for the axe The way
10 reform the old guard is to destroy
it," says the Tribune
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
strength to bear for the uplift of the

strength to bear for the uplift Of the
world.
The old men Of today were the
young men of yesterday, and the young
men of today will be the old men of
tomorrow. There is no proper place
for personal rivalry concerning who is
who, for transfers will be rapid enough
without the need of quarrel
Speaking for itself the Journal is
prepared to say that if any old fogy
persists in numbering the ground he
should be used without expensive cere-
mony to fertiliZe 1t.
There must be nothing. young or
old, to interfere with ordained success
sion and orderly and essential progress
sion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
QUARANTINE AND PARALYSIS
TDubuoue Telegrap h Herald ].


There We're many deaths from in
fantile spinal paralysis in Iowa last
month. Those who contracted the dis
ease and did not succumb to it are left
cripples for life. 1t is dreaded and
terrible affliction horrible in its con-
sequences. Medical science knows
little about it.
But medical science knows that it is
an infectious communicable disease.
and that quarantine measures are nee
essary TO prevent it from becoming
epidemic. The American Orthopedic
and the American Pediatric Societies
Joined together last May in the adop-
ton of the following resolution:
"It having been shown by recent
epidemcs and Investigations connect
ed with the same that epidemic infan-
tile spinal paralysis is an infectious
communicable disease that has NOR
tally Of from to 90 per cent and that
rs per cent or more of the patients sur
viving are permanently crippled. state
boards of health and other health au-
thorities are urged to adopt the same
or similar measures as are already
adopted and enforced in Massachu-
sets for ascertaining the modes of ORR
gin and manner of the distribution of
the disease with a view of controlling
and limiting the spread of so serious
an Affection
The point this newspaper would es-
peciauy direct attention TO is that the
Iowa board of health is powerless TO
carry out the reconm endation of the
societies IT cannot impose quaran-
tine upon sufferers from the disease. II
must submit. it's hands tied by legal
cords. 20 see the disease work the ter
rible havoc already wrought in Iowa. 1t
would prevent this spread Of the dis
If it had power It could cheat some
graves and save helpless lives to ca
reers of usefulness.
So much for the tragedy that attends
having very good judges of corn. and
men very wise in law. fout the judg-
ment of medical scientists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
Resen.s Spoiled Children.

Queen Mary it appears; dislikes chill
dren to be pampered and petted to the
extent of spelling, and she has seen to
it that her own children shall not suf-
fer in this respect. She has been
Spartan mother and has insisted that
they shall cultivate spirit OF inde-
perdence. AS soon as their small fingers
can Wrestle with tapes and buttons the
Youngsters are made to dress them
selves. Princess Mary now has a maid
of her own, but the maid was not all
lowed until the small lady had mas
tered the art Of managing without
help.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
Iona Newspapers
WHAT THE cuDAHY's LOST.
Waterloo Reporterl.


What shall it profit a man if he
gains the whole world and lose his own
soul" can almost be applied to the
Cudahys. They were rich. very rich.
in this worlds goods, with a family of
beautiful children. Can you imagine
more desolate place than the palatial
home in Kansas City to which the
mother of four little children returned
after taking them far away never to
return; never to hear their childish
prattle and see their boistrous play. or
little belongings scattered about the
house: never to sit with the father af-
ter they are tucked in bed and with
joyous pride plan for their future?
Surely. no prison could provide greater
punishment for her sin, if sin she has
committed. Virtue and clean living
have their reward that no wealth nor
station can affect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
next speaker they can have him. by

next speaker they can have him, by
hek
CHAPTER w.
All is CONSERVATION In the camp of
the standpatters. The bomb set off by
Cannon in Kansas reverberated thru
out the nation. Reports from the
front indicate heavy losses to the re-
election hopes of reactionary congress
men. Political generals hurriedly gath
er at the summer capital. They sweat
over the problem, How to Keep the
Speaker in Cold Storage Until After
Elections.
CHAPTER V.
Kansas goes insurgent. Iowa goes
insurgent. California goes insurgent
Mr.. Standpat Congressman sends
frantic C. Q. D. call to headquarters.
CHAPTER VI.
Political generals abandon the cold
storage plan of SURPRISING the speak
er. The situation demands more dras-
tic action. They decide on a bump
the bumps method. Nh Well Known
Standpatter is selected to do the deed
He energies from the conference of po-
liticai generals to give the country
declaration. He says-on his own au-
thority-that he likes Uncle Joe i'm
mensely. but as for voting for him for
speaker. never again. The jis is up.
Cannon is given the shove.
CHAPTER VII.
Mr. Standpat Congressman renews
his fence building. He is on He
takes his waiting constituents into his
confidence. Vote for Cannon for speak
ero No, stree. Such betrayal of
the trust reposed in congressman by
the people would amount to treason.
A,rocious. Who ever had the idea.
anyway, that Cannon ought TO sit in
the speakers chair? Absurd! Cannon
is a dead one Now, as to the
price of wool.