davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29
HEWETT HAS AN ALIBI,

Claiming that he had nothing to do
with the mana cement or promotion of the
Frontier Days Wild West show, which
was one of the features during q. A. r.
week last fail, DR.. Ned w. Hewett filed
a separate answer in the district court
yesterday to the suit of the National
Bank of the Republic. The bank brought
suit against J. c. Lsary, John Y. Rich,
John COndrOn and Hewett to collect $3.50
on a check cashed by Ed Mcconnell, one
OF the cowboys who took part in the show
and skipped out with the money after
cashing the check which was protested
at the Utah National bank. Dr. Hewett
says he had nothing to do with the show
ar the Transaction
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29

cation requires qualities quite aside from
scholarship: qualities which a great teach
er may lack. Teaching is a profession in
itself and quite an important part of this
is the fact that every man is largely self
educated, and the school only starts his
education. Furthermore, the man who
never adds to his education makes no
marked success. The school is the easiest
way possible in which to lay the fOunda-
ton for an education and get an intro
ductiOn to many kinds of knowledge
In speaking of Northwe stern university,
Mr.. Harris said that within a short time
a school of commerce had been added to
the university, and that many students
were taking the new course to fit them
for a successful business life.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29
APPEAL FROM FINE OF
SIS is FINALLY DROPPED

After appealing to the district court
and allowing the case to drag along
for more than Is months, A. E. Winters
yesterday dismissed the appeal from a
fine of SIS by Judge c. b. Diehl, former
ly of the police court, for violation of
the building laws of Salt Lake. and the
order was entered by Judge T. d. Lewis
of the district court.
Winters was arrested for erecting a
frame barn in the rear of So South
Third East street, within the restricted
district, without obtaining permit
rom the city building inspector. When
4 permit was asked, it was denied.
Then the barn was finished, while suit
vas brought against the owner in Aus
Ust, 1909. Winters was found guilty
and was fined So. He appealed the
case to the district court and the ap-
peal was dismissed yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29
PRAIRIE CHICKENS ARE
REPORTED AS THRIVING

Fred w. Chambers, state game and
fish commissioner, who returned yes
terday morning from Paradise, at the
south end of Cache valley, where he
had gone to inspect the 80 covies OF
native prairie chickens that the state
has been feeding and caring for dur
under the care of Warden H. H. Peter
son, had done remarkably well. There
are at present lis chickens to each
ecvey, and the commissioner saws that
If the coming season is good that there
viii be no less than 1000 OF them next
fall.
There was shipped last night to
Washington county 10000 trout fry for
planting in the county streams Of
this number, $4,000 will be planted in
abe Enterprise reservoir.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29
INSPECT SOFT DRINKS
Food Commissioner Hansen to Watch
Summer Resorts.

Willard Hansen. Jr., state dairy and
food commissioner, announced yesterday
his determination TO watch the different
summer resorts in the state the coming
summer for the purpose Of seeing that
soda water and other drinks offered for
sale al these places are up 70 standard.
The commissioners announcement to
inspect all sO-called soft drinks sold at the
resorts the coming summer followed the
seizure in Ogden of three samples of soda
water that We're found by the state chem
list not to conform to the laws Of the state.
One of the samples, from the Western
Bottling company, was found to contain
artificial coloring, also saccharine, which
was used for sweetening purposes. Sam
pies seized at the establishments of the
Standard Bottling works, and one other
concern, were found to contain saccharine
and coal tar dye, not indicated on the
labels. The offenders will be prosecuted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29
STUDY HOW TO TEACH
Embyro instructors From Normal
School Get Practical Instruction.

Yesterday ard today are visiting days
for the State Normal school, when a
general inspection of the city schools
is made by the eighty members of the
graduating class. The students who
have been instructed in practical meth
ods in the training department are
given further insight into the real
work Il the school room by hours spent
with the best teachers of the city. They
are permitted to choose tho schools
hey will visit, the only requirement
being that regular session hours will
be faithfully spent in studying the
methods of instruction in vogue
throughout the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29
WITNESSES SUMMONED
Subpoenas Served on Nine in Coming
Murder Trial.

Julian Riley, deputy United States mar
shall, returned yesterday from the st.
George country, where he had gone to
serve subpoenas on a number of witnesses
to appear before the federal grand jury
April r. in connection with the alleged
murder of John Rice by Tom Rice, his
brother-in-laW, last December.
Riley succeeded in serving nine wit
nesses to appear, six of whom are Indians
living ia the village of Shem, Washington
county. OF the other witnesses John +.
Wasmund is Indian agent. and II. NJ. Fos-
ter, Presbyterian minister at Shem. Fol-
lowing are the witnesses: John F, Was
mund H NJ. Foster, Samuel Stukey, l. v
George Charlie Rice, Foster Charles, Brig
George, Rosa Foster and Ida Snow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29
EIGHT BUILDING PERMITS
FOR DWELLINGS ISSUED

Eight permits were issued by Build
Ing Inspector A. B. Hlrth yesterday
showing a total of S1S,S00, as follows:
e. c. Rossiter, 435 Twelfth East
street, seven-r0om brick dwelling, ST.
500.
F. D. Keller. 9S9 Tempest avenue
eight-room brick dwelling, $4,000.
w r. George, $50 Second East street
six-room brick dwelling, $4,000
Leonard Wheeler, 362 Roosevelt ave-
nue., four-rOOm frame dwelling, $1,000
p. II. Mallinchrott, rear $50 Garfield
avenue, frame barn, $500.
Anne z. Parry, 1850 Eighth East
street three-room brick dwelling, ST.
500.
e. NJ. West, us Ninth avenue, four
room brick dwelling, $4,000.
j. U. Peterson, 107 North First West
street, concrete and brick building for
blacksmith shop and rooms, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29
FAMOUS EDUCATOR
TALKS Of LEARNING
President of Northwestern Uni
versity Well Qualified to Dis
cuSs Real Education.
IDEA OF NIGHT SCHOOLS
PUPIL SHOULD NOT WORK ALL
DAY AND STUDY AT NIGHT.

As the head Of one OF the greatest edu-
cational Institutions 2 this country,
President Abran W. Harris OF North
western university Is eminently qualified
to discuss educational matters. Presi-
dent Harris, who is spending q few days
in Salt Like, discussed the subject of
education last night.
In speaking OF some of the colleges in
tbs east, where there exists what might
be termed a system of ready made ed
ucatiOn; where the law course is but two
or three years, and where the students
are engaged in some occupation during
the day. while the only studying they
90 is as nighttime, President Harris said:
To my mind, it is not good for stu
Dent to work hard all day, and then de-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29
Uncounted Money REDUCED

n ER. MERCHANT. when you take
lVI your money from your cash drawer.
you count it carefully; separate the
gold. silver and currency; make up your
deposit slip and take it to the bank.
The cashier gives you credit by entering
the date and amount Of deposit IN your
pass-book. You then have a sense Of
security, as you feel that so much of your
goods has been turned into money and
is safe.
Would you do business with your
banker. would you trust your money to his
care, if he didn't get perfect cash balance
every day; if he didn't account for every
penny's worth Of business done each day1
If your banker took no better care Of
your money than you do in your store, you
wouldn't trust him with dollar.
Why is it that only 5 per cent Of bank
ers fail, making an average profit of 5 per
cent, while 90 per cent of retail merchants
fail making an average gross PROFIT OF ~
per cent?
The answer is, SYSTEM. The
banker keeps his money counted. He
accounts for every penny.
You wonder, How can have as per-
feet system for caring for my money and
accounts in my store as my banker has in
bus bank ?"
The answer is, by using a National
Cash Register. 1T provides a per-
feet Banking System for your store, that
insures your money and accounts.
1t protects you absolutely against the
dangers of uncounted money. 1t en-
forces record Of all charge accounts.
National Cash Registers are dong these
things for over 100000 merchants. What
they are doing for other merchants they
will also do for you.
AS a business proposition you should
investigate this.
Write or phone me today. We have
fully guaranteed registers as low as SIS;
small monthly payments, or liberal dis
count for cash.
The National Cash Register Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29
DAIRY PERMIT REVOKED.

AS the result Of tests of milk which
proved suspicious of the city officials, the
permit of c. II. Steven of GOrgOza was
revoked yesterday by the city food and
dairy commissioner and facts were turned
over to the state food and dairy
commissioner for possible prOsecu-
tions. Four samples of milk were taken
from Stevens milk when it arrived In
salt Lake, and all were found to contain
dirt and were all watered, two of the
samples being very dirty.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29
Elks' Excursion

To EUREKA and return MARCH 90
via SALT LAKE ROUTE. Special
train leaves UNION STATION 1 p. M,
81 ROUND TRIP. Tickets and infor-
nation 1853 Main street or Union sta
ton
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29

capital stock of the Rio Grande Lum-
Der company from $1,000 to $4,000. E.
T. Ashton is president and c. L Jacob
son secretary of the company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29

Typewriter Inspection Co, 1917 E. I'd
So. Bell, 5691; Ind, 1861 Monthly in
spection; S1.G0 ribbons furnished. Gen
eral repairing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29
CONFERENCE WILL
CONVENE SUNDAY
Big Preparations Are Being
Made to Care for Large
Attendance.
WILL HOLD MANY REUNIONS
TO COMMEMORATE FOUNDING OF
CHURCH.

Railroads, merchants, hotels and others
are making preparations to handle the lar
gest crowd that has ever convened in the
city at the coming general conference of
the Mormon church, April to 6, inclusive.
Inquiries as to rates and trains are
beginning to come in, and visitors from
distant states are already on the way.
Some have arrived from Old Mexico and
Canada, and they report that many others
are coming from their sections
Tickets in Utah and the adjoining states
will be on sale April l to 6, and the time
limit is either the twelfth or fifteenth of
the month. This will enable the visitors
to spend some time in the city after con-
ference adJourns. In anticipation of the
large crowds, the railroad people are pre-
pairing to run extra trains and increase
the equipment of the regular trains.
Hotel and rooming house keepers are
making reservations of rooms daily, and
expect some difficulty in handling the
crowds.
Conference convenes Sunday morning,
April 3, at 10 O'clock in the tabernacle. A
second session will be held in the after
noon at O'Clock, and the semi-annual
conference of the Deseret Sunday School
union will be held in the evening. Over
flow meetings will be arranged at each
session, as the tabernacle will not ac-
comm odate the expected numbers.
The new Bishops building will add
greatly to the enjoyment and convenience
of the visitors. The Relief and Mutual
Improvement societies and the Primary
association have headquarters in the
building, and their spacious rooms will
be at the disposal Of the visitors through
out the week Various receptions will
be held in the building, which furnishes a
convenient place for the social affairs
and committee meetings which take place
rsnraea
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29
Pioneer Roofing

Furnished. laid and guaranteed Dy
LAMBERT PAPER co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29
Many other Meetings.

Other meetings scheduled are:
Eastern states, southern states, central
states. northern states, western states
and northwestern states missions VIII
meet conformity in the Granite stake nan
corner Fourteenth South and state
streets) Tuesday at 1880 p. m, April o
Manchester-Fourth ward meeting
house, Monday evening, April 4. rake
West Temple or Poplar Grove cars.
fBirming -Barratt man. MOlluds
April +, at $780, o,...-a.,,
ScOttish-PiOneer stake hall' AuSsU0S'
April 5, at s p. m. -,
cheltenham and Bristol-Ninth ware
amusement hall, Tuesday, April o.
p. m ,,.,o.5a,, Anril
5, at p. m. - CO
heffield-Twelfth-Th ward, sec
ond South between Third ana I oui III
East. Tuesday April s. S:15 p. m.
California - Twelfth Thirteenth wal
chanel. 800 East Second South, Wednes-
dav. April 6, at 1880 p. m -
German-Fighth ward meeting mousse
opposite city and county building wen
nesdav. April 6, at p. m.
Norwich-At Tenth ward assembly hail'
tuesday, April s. at 1880 p m.
TaadsZAt Twenty-fourth ward meeting
house sixth North and First west sree1s'
Tuesday. April 5, at p. m. c,-.
Hawaiian-At Barratt nail, SATURDAY
April 2, at s p. m. -, saturday
I Observation-Disclosures stake hall, SATURDAY
andinavian-Unity hall, Tuesday April
- knstralian-Twelfth ward meeting mousse
Monday, April 4, at f;% p H.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29
Reunions Are Planned.

The customary reunions of the saints
and elders of the various missionary con-
ferences and branches of the Mormon
church will be held during conference
week They will be devoted to sOciability,
and will include music and addresses, and
in some instances dancing will be a fea-
ture.
An interesting reunion on April will
be the entertainment in commemoratl0n
of the founding of the church by the
auxiliary committee of the Genealogical
society The function will take place at
the historic Social hall. The guests OF
honor viii be the descendants OF the SIX
founders of the church.
A reunion of the handcart veterans OF
the state will be held in the Fourteenth
ward assembly hall, Tuesday, April ., IN
the afternoon. All committeeman and the
members of all rescue parties and their
descendants and the des -sndants oil hano-
cart veterans are invited. This is the fifty
fourth year since the advent OF the IlT ,
handcart company, and each year the
number of veterans grows smaller.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
BALLOTS DISPLAYED
ATTRACT ATTENTION
Some misunderstanding Because of
the Wrongly Marked Split Ticket.

In the window of the Lee & Osgood
Co. drug store are some enlarged size
ballots, purporting to show how to
mark the ballot for voting straight
OF split ticket. They are shown by
courtesy of Registrar Woodward of
Danelson, but Registrar Tyler D. Guy
OF this city makes the statement that
they are misleading. because they are
incorrectly marked and the voters
should not attempt to pattern after
them, since they would still further
confuse the man who will struggle
with the ballot next Tuesday, espe-
cially if he wants to split his ticket.
Ihat this was already the effect of
the display of these sample balloas
was quite evident on Wednesday, for
IN nearly every group of men who
stopped before the window to get more
light on the subject were some who
discovered the discrepancy between
the way these Danielson ballots were
marked and their own understanding
OF the instructions. One point that the
critics quite unanimously lit on was
in the directions how to vote a re-
publican ticket. except for one dem
ocfatlc selectman. The party prefer
ence cross was put in the circle at the
head of the republican ticket. but the
crosses We're also marked before two
republican selectmen and one demo-
cratic selectman.
Registrar Guy said that the trouble
about this ballot arose from the fact
that it was one used in a town cleo
ton, past and gone, since which some
new interpretations of the law had
been made not in line with the way
this ballot is marked The trouble IS
that but two selectmen should have
been checked.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
Filthy Stomach
Food Fermenting in Stomach
. Causes a Rank Condition

When you have indigestion your
food sours; many times it actually
rots and forms gases that poison the
blood.
Take MI-O-NA stomach tablets if
you want to change your bad stom-
ach into healthy, clean one. Ask
Thu Lee &, Osgood Co.
MONA is the best prescription
for upset stomach and indigestion
ever written No matter how miser-
able your stomach feels. MONA
stomach tablets give immediate relief.
Take MONA stomach tablets.
which are guaranteed to cure indiges-
ton. and rid yourself of dizziness,
biliousness, nervous or sick headache,
or money back.
Take MONA tablets if YOU want
to make your stomach SO strong that
it will digest the heartiest meal with
out distress. and furnish good, clean.
nutritious blood making elements to
the body.
Take MI-O-NA tablets. one or two
with or after each meal, il you want
to get rid of that drowsy, tired out
feeling.
Fifty cents is all The Lee & Ossood
Co. or leading druggists everywhere
ask for a large box of MIO-NA tab
let's. You can get free trial treat
ment by writing Booths Mi-o-na Co,
Buffalo n. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03

Although several enthusiastic gath
erings of the republicans, members of
the -Lippitt club and others.
have been held during the campaign,
the first rally took place Wednesday
evening with large turnout and great
enthusiasm. The weather was not OF
the best, but it did not keep many at
home, and from the start of the parade
until the closing words in town hail
there was plenty of excitement.
Assembled at Buckingham Memorial.
From 7.15 to 7.45 the members and
adherents of the Goodwin Lfppitt club
were gathering al the Buckingham Me-
mortal in preparation for the parade
which was to open the evening. Pres
ident Grosvenor Ely. Vice President
Frederic W. Cary and Treasurer Will
liam r. Young of the Goodwin Lippitt
club made the members welcome as
they arrived and shortly before 40
Tubs band of twenty pieces arrived,
playing a few selections in front of the
Memorial while the crowd gathered
Plenty of Red Fire.
With Col. Charles w. Gale as mar
shal and Judge Nelson J. Aging as
aide. the parade moved at 7.45. headed
by the band, marching rs far as the
postoffice. countermarching along Main
street to the Wauresan corner and up
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03

successful contradiction that it is not
due to the protective tariff system. 1t
is due to economic conditions that we
have got to work out. This is the
youngest republic in the world with a
mixture of all nations and one coun-
try has been made great by the in
termingling of all the races here. All
arc working to a common end. ]. j.
Hill came pretty close to the solution
when he said it was not so much the
high cost of living as the cost of high
living.
Congressman Higgins said that aft
er much work he secured soil sur
Vey in Windham county and soon that
work viii be completed. The bureau
of plant industry will take uD that
work and see what can be best pro-
duced there and l hope that in some
way viii help TO reduce the high cost
of living.
Here in Connecticut it is necessary
to have more farmers near the point
of consumption and the abandoned
farms nearer the centers must do
something to get out their share of
the production. Samuel Gompers said
that the cost of living depends on the
standard of living the man adopts
while living in this country. The price
of meat is % to 100 per cent. more
here than in other countries.
The election this month not only
elects a representative in congress, but
also state ticket Don't be deceived
into thinking that You are going 10
elect anything but the republican
ticket
Don't let the standard set by our
treasurer go down. but let the state
know that We believe. as | believe in
Costello Ifppitt I am not well ac-
quainted with Charles A, Goodwin. |
know Simen F. Baldwin and have been
a pupil and lawyer under him. I re-
spect age and revere it. and ] am glad
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03

that the democratic party for the first
time in my experience has nomina ted
a man who has some qualifications for
a governor He is d most distinguished
citizen of Connecticut He has lived
life of much usefulness and contrib
uted much to the law of this state. He
is a man past TO- IF | were making
choice on no other principle than
that to bring the best results. would
take, to carry out that doctrine the
young. courageous candidate. Charles
A. Goodwin. and place him in the eX-
ecutiVe chair.
Congressman Higgins closed amidst
loud and long applause and the band
struck up d lively patriotic medley
George n. Chandler Presented
Chairman Browning stated that
George r. Chandler was thoroughly ia
miliar with all the great questions of
this great campaign and he presented
him amidst applause
Mr.. Chandler said that he hoped
there would be many democrats pres
emit as he was here to bring. not the
righteous. but the sinners to repent
ence. We have heard of the conf
dence of the democratic party and the
strife among the republicans, but the
latter party is now united and the
former is not so sure of it's success.
1t gave his much pleasure to come
here. he said, and stand on the plat
form with Henry W. TibbiIs, who
fought ahead Of him in the last gen
eral assembly, who always fought hard
and true and | hope you win send him
back. (Applause.) ! trust you viii
also send your new nominee A. j. Bal
ley, and we will take good care OF him
on Capitol Hill. (Applause)
Your nominee for senator. John II
Davis, is a man who should be sent To
Hartford. He is now sick and unable
to defend himself, but a fine man tC
hold the office. (Applause.)
The whole state looks to Norwich
and New London county to roll up q
big majority for Costello Lippitt. CAP
plause.)
You here in eastern Connecticut are
nurtured by the great textile indus
tries. which keep you and give you
Continued on Page Seven.)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
RECIPE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

The following recipe is the best that
can be had for weak or disordered kid
news: Half ounce fluid extract Buchu:
half ounce MuraX compound: six
ounces good pure gin. Shake the bot
tie well each time and use in doses of
one to two teasDoonfuls after each
meal" Any druggist will mix or sup
pl.- these ingredients.
The foregoing formula comes from
high medical authority and will pro-
duce quick and permanent results. 1t
Will speedily relieve backache, rheu-
matte pains, frequent and highly color
ed urna ton. These symptoms of
kidney trouble must have prompt at
tention to prevent Bright's disease or
diabetes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
PHILATHEA CLASS
OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
Annual Business Meeting and Election
of Officers

The annual business meeting Of the
PhIIathea class of the First Baptist
church Mrs. Edward Leach, teacher
was held with Mrs. Edward Briggs in
Mechanic street Tuesday evening with
large number present. Reports from
the different committees and officers
were read and approved showing the
progress the class had made during the
year.
Next came the election of officers. re
suiting as follows: President. Miss
Phoebe Bogue: vice president Miss
Annie Eek; secretary, Miss Elizabeth
Park: treasurer. Mrs, Edward Briggs;
assistant secretary Miss Martha
BogUe: assistant teacher. Mrs. EsteIe
Crawford; reporter, Mrs. Robert
Champlin.
Two nav members joined during the
evening Dainty refreshments were
served