davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
RELEASED ON BOND
Man Who Put Drug in Beer Furnishes
hall and VIII BE Tried When
Victims Recover.
Especial 10 The Herald-Republican.J

ogden, Nov. S.-B j. Lloyd, who was
arrested Sunday night oy Detectives
George WardIaW and Robert Burke on
charge of poisoning three women OF
the demi-monde, has been released on
bond awaiting his trial, which viii be
held as soon as the last of his alleged
victims has recovered Sufficiently 10
appear against him.
Lloyd was traced 20 his room in the
Fashion roln.lug house by Captain OF
Detectives J. r. Pender, who ordered
Wardlaw and Burke 10 lie in hiding
iu a room adjoining Lioyd's until they
lad gained sufficient evidence 10 in
sure his conviction.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
ATTORNEY IN QUARANTINE.

Ogden, Nov. S.-COunty Attorney
David Jensen is qusrantined at his
home on account of scarlet fever in
the family. John +. Bagley has been
appointed 10 act as county attorney UNI
in Mr.. Jensen is released.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
STATISTICS DEMANDED
Uncle sam Wants 10 Know Number OF
Births and Deaths During Year.

ogden, Nov. SANITARY Inspector
Maroni POulter is preparing his annual
report of vital statistics for Uncle
sam and expects 10 have il ready early
in January.
The government requires the health
officers TO make an annual report Civ
ing the number of births and deaths,
designating the number of males and
females, the names and residences of
the parents. the time of birth or death.
the cause of death. the life Occupat ton
of the persons dead. the occupation of
the parents, the street and house num-
Der of the residence. what physician
was in attendance at either birth or
death, and other relative facts by which
the health status of the community
may be judged.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
HOURS AND PAY REDUCED.

ogden. Nov S.-As a result of the
falling off in demand for repair work.
a reduction in the hours Of work has
gone into effect at the Southern Pa
ciflc car shops with a prOpOrtiOnate re-
ductiOn in pay.
unit! last week, the men worked nine
hours a day, but this week they are
employed but eight hours. A number Of
workers have also been laid OFF.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
WILLARD COUNTY is
IN REPUBLICAN LINE
(speeIal ID Ne Herald- RepubIiean.l

Fillmore. Nov. S-With a number of
outlying districts yet TO be heard from,
Millard county swung into the Repub-
llcan column today with an aVeFa sc
majority of 200 votes Congressman
Joseph Howell and Chief Justice ID. n.
StraUp pOlled 500 majority.
The entire Republican county ticket,
with the possible exception OF the SUI
peFintendent OF schools and county at
torney, won with d good margin.
According to County Chairman
James A. Kelly. the outlying districts
will swell the majOrities, and the re-
ports Vet TO come are expected 10
swing the two doubtful positions on the
ticket to 50 fety.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
APPLE MARKET DAMAGED
Fruit Growers in " cher County Declare
supply Has Been Too Heavy
From Other states.
lspeclaI ID - Herald-RepubIlean.l

Ogden. Nov. S-AccOrding 10 state
ments of several prominent apple
growers. the apple market has been de
lnoraiiZed this year by the great supply
at fruit from the northwest Colorado
and the apple states OF the east.
According 10 local dealers the ap-
pies from the northwest are filling the
Bpple bins of the east despite the fact
that the fruit raised in this section OF
the country is far superior. Heretofore
fruit from Bear river valley has been
sent east in large quantities, but the
falling off this year is attributed 10 the
low prices accepted by the growers OF
ne northwest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
EMERY IN DoInT.

Castledale Nov. S.-Reports from the
various polling districts in Emery
county are extremely slow in coming
in. but fr0m indications the race is a
close one on the state and legislative
tickets. with the Democrats slightly
IN the lead. The Republicans are con-
fident that this condition will be
changed when outlying districts are
heard from.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
DAUGHTERS FAITH
BRINGS CURE
Remarkable Result in High
wood, Mich, Although
Patient Herself Has No
Faith in Recovery.

HishwoOd. Mich.-"All strength
seemed 10 have left me-" writes Mrs
Enos Avery of this place. "and
thought the end was near. was all
run down and hardly able 10 drag
around
My daughter brought me a bottle
os Caraui. the womans tonic. and
made ne take it, for I had no faith
.n il. However. before had taken
one bottle ! was better.
Now I can do my own work. and
pains. dizzy spells. ehills- and aches
ere ali gone 1 win never cease TO
praise Cardui"
These are but few OF the symptoms
Of womanly trouble that have been
i. relieved by Cardui.
is not its age. its continued use by
women through all these so years,
and the thousands OF letters which
we have received. telling of its IN
qualified success in the treatment Of
womanly weakness. sufficient recon-
Aendation2
Many OF these ladies tell how they
were first persuaded by urgent friends
or neighbors 10 give Cardui trial
Now they know for themselves.
One feature you wiR IKE about Car
6ui is the prompt results obtained
from It's use.
On sale in 10000 drug stores
SCaRASISI- JOHNSON. DRUGS,
THE Never Substitutors,
Feature
WINE CARDUI AND THEDFORD'S
BLACK DRAUGHT
In all ;heir stores. Where the cars
Sou
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
DAVIS IS REPUBLICAN,
state and County Tickets Are Elected
by MaiOrIties of $50.
Especial to The Herald-Republiean.l

INUeCIaI % 7 II IlEIdItI- tt 2 U IIIICtiII'I
Pennington. Nov. Shat the Re
publican state and county tickets car
ried in Davis county with a majority
of about $50 was the consensus of re
mort from the central districts, al
though many of the outlying districts
are vet to De heard from.
Howell and Straup lead the ticket
throughout and without exception the
Republican county ticket was elected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
a NEW CAsHIER.

T06sle. Nov. SIS J. ShafeT. formerly
OF the Salt Lake Security & Trust COM
pany. will assume the duties OF cashier
Of the Tooele Commercial bank in the
near future.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
LOGAN SEWER SYSTEM
IS FINALLY COMPLETED

Ogden. Nov. 81. =. O'Neiu has re-
turned from Logan, where he recently
finished the building of a large sewer
system FOR the city. This is the first
system ever installed by the city of
Logan ana was put in At a cost OF
$4,000.
Because OF a large quantity Of water
in some or the trenches. necessita ting
the use Of pumps, considerable diff
Guilty was experienced in completing
the contract
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
FUNERAL OF W. G. WAYNE.
Especial TO The Herald-Republican.

TIT 70 IIV III tlIII ~ Ut aIIsI
Ogden. Nov. S-Funeral services over
the body of William G. Wayne, who
was accidentally shot last Friday, We're
held at the RiVerdale meeting house
this morning at IL o'clock Interment
was made in the ogden City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
sFOLBERG FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

Especial To me Herald-E epublicanJ
ogden, Nov. S.-The funeral OF John
StOlberg. who met his death after cele-
brating his seventy-first birthday sat
urdav evening, viii be held Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock from the Third
ward meeting house. Bishop MOrOni
Marriott viii officiate- Interment viii
be la the ogden City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Yankton. S. D. Nov. S.-Milard
GimpO, marshal OF Utica, S. D.. is I'M
der arrest here, charged with the muir
der of John Cheek, a farm hand. When
Cheek resisted arrest. GimpO shot him.
Check died in hospital here TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
Provo Brevities
Especial 10 The Herald-Republican.l

Especial 10 The Herald-RepuDlican.)
Provo. Nov S.-MaTriage licenses
have been issued 10 the following cou-
pies.- G. F. Summers of Salt Lake and
Maude Davis OF Provo; Robert SOuter
and Catherine Roe. both OF Provo.
The board OF education has passed
resolutions Of respect 10 the memory
OF the late T. T. Davis, the architect,
who has been the architect of some OF
the Provo school buildings.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
TOOELE is REPUBLICAN
Majority of Three Hundred I'm Towns
OF NeighbOring County.
(speciaI ID Ii HeraId- Republlcan.)

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Tooele. Nov. s-TOoele county viii
go Republican without doubt. From
returns now in il IS certain that the
Republicans viii win by 800 majority
on the state ticket, while the legis-
lative and county tickets VIII be a lit
tie less.
The results from the following towns
heard from are as follows:
sookton-Republicans 40; Demo-
Gratis. SO.
Isoepa- Republicans. 81; Demo-
Gratis, Z.
Ophir-Republicans. 55; Democrats.
%
acknowledgements. 80: Republic
ans. 20.
st. Republicans. 286; Demo-
Gratis, is.
From Mercur reports We're received
10 the effect that the Republicans
pOlled So straight votes. the Demo-
Gratis 63, the Socialists g. the Americans
and there were 43 scratched votes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09

urveyor-Clyds Whitlock CR.). 1915
Reuel Graves Cd, 52l.
superintendent Of Schools. g.
Rees (R.). 487; Edgar T.. Reid Cd, $50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
VOTING WAS LIGHT
IN WEBER COUNTY
Chairman of BOth Parties
Claimed a Complete Victory
When Polls Closed.
Especial to The Herald -Repubiiean.l

ogden. Nov. S-VoJins in Weber
county was light today. and up TO an
hour before the polls closed little more
than half Of Tie total registration had
east ballots. Nest OF the voters went
10 the polls in the afternoon. there be-
ing little interest exhibited during the
forenoon.
When the polling places closed. both
parties were claiming the victory. AT
Republican Headquarters IL was an
nognced lhat an indications pointed TO
q 90 1 vote IN favor or tie Acpub-
licon candidates while at Democratic
headquarters, the stalWarts OF :he party
Cf Jefferson declared tAcy HAD re-
ceived al least o. per cent OF the total
vote east
Forty five automobiles ald carriage
were used by the Republicans through
ont the day, carrying people 20 the VOt-
ing places. Few Democratic convey
ances We're in evidence This feature
OF the voting put confidence INTO the
hearts OF he Republican leaders. with
hight vote cast, they believed enough
of their own following mad been car
ried 20 the polls 10 Overfalance the
Democratic strength.
close Contest.
Probably the closest contest IN We
Der county viii be for the office OF
sheriff While the Republican leaders
VIII cOncede nothing 10 their opponents,
the consensus or opinion around town
= tha- Anderson viii show great
strength. Betting, however, favOrs the
Republicans. with plenty OF Democratic
money in sight when odds are offered.
over 81 500 has been Wagered on the
contest Tor sheriff, varying from even
money TO 20 and 10 1. Last
night a well-known and enthusiastic
Democrat bet $50 10 s1O0 that the Re
pnblicana would not elect man on the
ticket.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
FREsH MILK ASSURED.

Washington, Nov. s.-Pauline Wayne,
the White house COW, gave birth 10 a
1OO-pOund son this morning. They
named him Big Bill because of his un-
usual size and vigOr. Big Bill VIII 90
tomorrow 20 live on a farm in Mary
land. He was presented 70 W. w.
Price, & newspaper man attached 10 the
White house, who is known 10 many
public men as Big Bill"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-04
IN VACATION TIME.

Vacation time for the boys and girls
of the public schools is now here.
Superintendent Earnest, head of the
Champaign, ILL.,, school system, ad.
| dressed letter to the pupils of that
city in which many good suggestions
were made. In part he said:
1T is good to learn all these things,
but, after all, it isn't what we know
but the kind of boys and girls we are
that counts most. If you are the right
kind and get q good education, you
will be men and women we'll worth
having in the world, worth all the
money and time spent on your educa-
ton; but education is wasted and
worse than wasted on people who are
not good. The more such people
know, the worse it is for the world.
The right kind of boys and girls
are those who take pride in doing
right They will not lie nor cheat
nor steal; the like to keep clean
both outwardly and inwardly; they
are not cruel nor gamblers and fault
finders. but pleasant, polite and kindly
persons; they are not lazy, but are
willing to help at home and to work
i'etA " az oSlAoCi, thOS lthS " pAS.s 49,
want to play fair.
I'VE need, to make good men, boys
who are not loafers, who do not swear,
who are gentlemanly enou.i. to use as
good language in the company OF
other boys as in the presence OF
ladies'. There is nothing more GER
tain bring boy down low in every
way than the habit of using vile
language and listening to stories not
fit to tell in good con pany. We need
boys who honor their fathers and
mothers and respect and treat all girls
and women as they wish others to re
spect and treat their own sisters and
mothers.
I'VE need girls who are determined
to be good women, true ladies, who
take their mothers advice, who are
not idlers in the house but workers,
who will not go where lady should
not go nor with any persons with
whom a lady careful of her reputa-
ton should not associate.
Boys and girls of this fine kind will
make use of education; but the best
education will do no good to those
who do not care and do not mean to
make the hes. of themselves
until they change their minds
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-04
Some Market Fluctuations.

Wall Street Journal: There is a
curious periodicitys about the larger
movement of stocks which is brought
out by comparison of the average
prices over a series of years. In the
latter part OF. 1900, for instance, an
upward movement set in which did
not eliminate until September. 1902.
This was followed by a decline which
was not effectively checked until the
end of 1908. A renewed advance then
developed, and the highest point ev-
er touched by the average prices Of
industrial railroad stocks was reach
ed in January, 1906.
That year was one OF uncertainty,
influenced by such unexpected cal
antilles as the San Francisco fire and
earthquake. For an unusually long
period the market had no broad gem
eral tendency. The high price of the
previous January was closely APP
preached, even as late as December;
but then most serious decline be-
gan, eliminating in the panic at the
end of 1907. The low prices were
touched in November of that year
.som that point prices rallied, reach
ing their highest leve' in the autumn
of 1909.
The last movement involved an adj
vance of 65 per cent in the twenty
active railroad stocks, and of no loss
than 80 per cent in the industriais.
After little hesitation before taxi
ing the plunge the market broke into
the present bear movement, which,
on the averages, gives no technical In
dication of concluding.
What is very striking about these
movements is that they can be sum
med up as approximately two years
advance, one years decline, two
years advance, one years hest
| tation, one years decline. two
1 years advance, and the present year
decline. There is something positive
| ly rhythmical about this, and it would
! be idle to doubt that the movement
| Is governed liyslaws which some day
will be formulated. The ten-year per
Tod we have chosen for this compare
1 son 4s, Of course, different to the
/ ten years proceeding. 1t has witness
| ed practically continuous growth in
| the country's wealth, and in the vol
ume of the country's business, and
mas. of course, not been interrupted
| by the extreme depression of 1898
/ 1896 as was the case in the previous
| decade.
/ 1t may be said further that each OF
/ these declines has been adequately
explained sooner or later. During the
last quarter of 1902 a writer in one
of the New York morning dailies
could see no other reason for the de
cline than unpatriotic attacks upon
the stock market by bear raiders
At the end of the year it became ap
parent that the market was suffering
/ from "undigested securities, and
that newspaper secured a new fnan
/ cial editor. The incidents and causes
of the crisis of 1907 are too recent to
need discussion.
The present downward movement
will run it's course, "let Hercules
/ himself do what he may Judged by
past experience we are approaching
the low point of the decline, and
ought to touch it before the end Of
| the year
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-04
JOSEPH G. CANNON.

The following article is from the
Washington Post. The Post is not 9
Republican paper, nor is 1t insurgent
1t is Independent with Democratic
views in most matters. The article is
international as well as truthful and
political. 1t says: A long time ago
perhaps as remote period as when
New England yet prosecuted their
sect, family of Quakers emigrated
from Connecticut to North Carolina.
There they found the institution OF
African slavery, which they abominat-
ed. and after the northwest territory,
which Virginia gave to the rerublic.
which made absolutely free soil
Cannon family went from North Caro-
lima to the new middle west" and
with them was son, who was des-
tined to become one of the most
notable and distinguished public men
of his time.
His is a strong character, a reso-
Lutte WILL vigorous intellect. honest,
sterling, audacious, blunt. He is ad-
mirable in action and interchangeable in
conduct And sucl is our Uncle Joe.
If he is a fogy-and he that says so
is daring man-Cannon is splendid
In his wreck, for if he should go
down. it will be with guns double
shotted, firing a destructive broadside
from the waters edge.
But will Uncle Joe go down? That
is to be seen. He is now an old man.
past three score and ten years, but
he is tough as Clan-Alpine:
Ours is no sapling, chance sown by
the fountain,
Blooming at Beltane, in winter to
fade;
When the whirlwind has stripped
every leaf on the mountain.
The more shall Clan-Alpine exult in
her shade
Moored in the rifted rock.
Proof to the tempest's shock,
Firmer he roots him the ruder it
blow;
Menteith and Breadalbane, then,
Echo his praise again,
Roderigh Vich Alpine dhu, no! ier-oe!
And that depicts Joseph G. Cannon,
Quaker born and cavalier nature
He never turned his back to friend
or foe. and whether he is right or
wrong he is always admirable, always
our Unc'e Joe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-04
THE FIVE F,s.

DR.. w. A. Evans, Chicago's original
health commissioner. has issued new
edition of "health-ograms' as he calls
some of his sanitary rules. Filth, flies
and fever are the three (dis) graces,"
writes Dir. Evans. He adds these mug
gets of advice:
IF it's real estate you're looking for
buy hockey pokey.' It's fifteen per
cent. dirt"
THE typhoid chain of Fs-filth, fin
gers. flies, foods, fever
Typhoid to prevent costs few
cents. to cure costs many dollars.
Not every fly that comes along Is
carrying disease germs. but MANY of
them are. and you can't tell which Is
which. Take no chances-swat all"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-04

Saturday to visit at the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hayes.
Miss Mary Mans is entertaining her
friend, Miss Blythe Bonnet, from
Z Birmingham
Mrs. C. Scott returned from OF
tumwa Thursday and is slowly recov.
ering from her severe illness.
Mrs. l. L. Guy and son Manuel Of
Hamilton H., are guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Davidson.
Tuesday evening picnic was en-.
joyed on the Academy campus The
guest of honor was Rev. Alice Law
renee.
Miss Louise Becker was quite sick
at the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Becker, last week.
DR.. j. NJ. McClelland, district super.
intendent, delivered fine discourse
at the NJ. E. church Sunday morning.
]. ]. Burlington and wife were
guests of their son, William and FAM
lily at Hillsboro. last week.
Mrs. Harry Reeves came in from
Keokuk Thursday evening to spend
few days with her father, DR.. ]. N,
Evans.
Fred Garretson of Keokuk was
guest of relatives here "Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. T. Randolph. ST., departed
Tuesday to visit relatives in Wiscon-
sin.
Harry Smith of Birmingham Is en-
joying visit with relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Long returned from
their wedding trip Thursday.
Mrs. White and children of Boone
are visiting at the w. B. Rosseil home.
Honorable Enoch Berry is a busi-
ness visitor at Des Moines.
Complimentary to her niece, Miss
Kate Spears, from Keokuk, Mrs. John
Hayes entertained number of young
people Tuesday afternoon. Various
amusements were enjoyed Delicious
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Frank Hawkins and sons, Mer-
rill and Ralph. OF Hannibal. Mo, came
In Monday for visit at the parental
home, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hawkins.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-04
Give Jam BACK.

4IVC Eli 0dChs
Give me the stone bruise on my heel,
The hat without crown
The unkempt suit OF yellow hair
The sun had burnt to brown;
And let me go and soak myself,
Just where we used to walk,
In that old swimmin' pool we had
Up on the Hanging Fork.
Give me the wealth used to have
A wealth OF vast content,
The pockets that were always full,
But in them not cent;
And let me hear the music sweet
The wild birds used to sing,
In woods and fields wandered DER
Beyond the old Cove Spring
But what's the use of wishing
For the days that won't return?
The vanished faces of the friends,
For whom we fondly yearn:
And what's the use of trying to see
Beyond the misty green,
Times hand has hung between the
eye
And each familiar scene?
&C. w. Doneghy.