davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
STILL NO APPLICATIONS
FOR MARRIAGE LICENSES

Something unusual has happened in the
county clerks offtce-something star
Ting.
Two days have passed without sin
Gle marriage license being issued, Moth
ing was thought OF Fridays passing
without license being issued, as people
arc too sGpersttious to secure a mar
riaSc license on that day as n general
rule. but when two days in succession
pass without any applications for mar
riagc license, was The case Friday and
Saturday. there is only one conclusion
To draw, and that is that the young
folks of this community must be for the
single Life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
CHINESE DOCTOR
Treatments Free
Far East Given Away Free to the
Sick and Suffering of America.

To one man or woman IN each local.
ity Will be given, free, proof treat.
mcnt of DR., Hce A. Wan S wonderful
Chinese Roots, Barks and Herbs This
proof treatment, which is offered with
out one cent Of cost, has been used in
China for over four thousand years and
has cured more men and women than
any known treatment now in existence.
To prove that this wonderful treatment
will do, DR.. Wan is Offering free treat
ment so that the skcptical may see and
tho doubtcrs hc convinced. A cured pa
tient is a doctor s best advertisement
No matter how many other treat
ments YOU have tried: no matter how
many other doctors have failed. DIR.
Wan stands ready TO prove to YOU nj
his expense that his remedies will
do the work. 81 dowu now and write
DIR, Hoe A Wan, rs Pacific Bldg. San
Francisco. Cal. telling him in Your own
words Just how YOU feel and from
what You suffer most. He viii then pre-
pare. especially for your case. q treat.
mcut which viii convince you that Won
are not in the incurahlc state but can
and will bc cured. This treatment Will
be sent to YOU in plain wrapper with
tho postage paid.
Don { put this matter off until tomor,
row Just because there ism I paper or
pencil handy Look ono up and write
| immediately This is your opportunity
10 get well. Don't waste IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

Salt Lake City. Jan. %,
Please answer in Sundays Tribune
the following; A bets B that the
Americans showed to all great pusil-
lanimity in charging the Spanish forces
on San Juan Hill during the Spanish
war, and that orders were issued to the
white regiment IN front TO lay down
and the colored regiment TO proceed up
the hill over the forms of the white
soldiers, and that these orders were
carried out B says that no such
maneuveriug as this took place. Kindly
answer in Sundays paper and settle
Il hot debate. \ SUBSCRIBER.
There was no pusilanimity shown
by the Americans in charging the Span
ish forces on San Juan hill or any
where else. There was n report pub
lished in tho current news Of that time
that in the assault upon the block
houses beyond Las Guasimas a New
York regiment lay down and let the
Tenth cavalry (dismounted) march
over them to the charge. This, how.
ever, was hotly denied afterwards in
New York. and the subsequent his
tories either minimize or ignore it, II
is fact, however. that it was the
Tenth cavalry (dismounted) which
charged and captured the block house
beyond the battlefield of Las Guasimas
and NOT the volunteers which were first
in the line,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Santannin. Utah, Jan.

Santaquin. Utah, Jan, 2s
Can a board of directors of mining
company levy an assessment on out
urv stock ont for sale, but does not
sell? Also can they sell stock for non
payment of assessment. and Will il be
legal when articles of Incorporation
read (articlcs not changed) 'Fno as
sessmcnj can he levied on outstanding
Answers 10 questions viii be anure-
clatcd. OLD SU UBSCRlBER.
We dislike 10 answer questions like
this on eXparte statement. But on
Your showing il would seem as though
the company could not. under its ar
ticles, assess as long as any treasury
stock remains nnsold. But If there is
no market for the treasury stock. If il
cannot be sold ut all, what is the COM
pany 10 do?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Case Is Dismissed.

Judge Armstrong Of The district court
Saturday dismissed the case of the West
Mountain Lime. and Stone company
against George w. Danlcy and others
on the ground that the court had no
jurisdiction in the matter. IT appears
that a summons was served upon the
defendants but the complaint was not
filed In the district court within ten
days after the service OF the summons
as required by law. and neither was there
n return showing service of summons
filed within the ten days. Judge Arm
strong held that he had no jurisdiction
and accordingly entered that order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
HARVESTER TRUST HAS
DECLARED STOCK DIVIDEND
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-Dircctors OF the
Interna tiunal Harvester company today
declared stock dividend OF 30 1-3 per
cent on the stock IN holders OF record
on February ,. This camC as the re-
sui, of the recent increase in the amount
Of common stock from $50 600 900 to
$50, ,0O0, oOu. The latter issue was not
placed on the cash dividend basis, This
action. u is said, Will not be taken nm
I'll April.
The regular dividend of ~ per cent
was declared on the preferred stock. pay
able March j.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
National Bank of the Republic

A thoroughly modern savings depart
mcnt conducted In connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent. U. j.
Depository.
Frank Knox, president: James a, Muir
ray, Vice PRESIDENT; w. =. Earis. cashier;
E. a. Culbertso1s assistant eaehler.
Capital paid In $500. 900 Interest paid
on liync deposits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Brigham. Jan. %.

Brigham, Jan, %.
Please answer the following question
in your next Sundays Tribune. How
long is the largest ship ever built. and
name Of same! SUBSCRIBER
The Lusitania and the Mauretanla,
each 100 feet long. excel all other ships
now afoat in length. But the Olympic
and the Titanic. now building at Bel
fast, Will each be $50 feet long.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Salt Lake City, Jan. 20.

Salt Lake City, Jan. %
Will YOU please answer in your Sun:
dav edition when Romeo and Juliet =
was last played in Salt Lake City. and
by wbomI W.
See the theatrical department. this
morning for answer TO this and answers
also to other like questions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS
Salt Lake City, Jan.

Sdit l>dhf NltN, 'dh- -
Please answer in your Sunday issue
what day. in what month and year,
appeared tho violipist, Ole Bull. at the
Salt Lake thcater. j.. A.
Monday, March Z, 1870. lie gave two
concerts and left on March 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
|FEAST
C0FF|NS
FIouted With
fation at a Din
New York.
ANNUAL
THIRTEEN CLUB
ven in Shape of
masters Gayel
|Arm Bone.
|)une.

tn. 2e.-Ices served in
cream frozen in the
.rm bone gilded in a
rvel used by the toast
a few OF the horri-
a dinner given at the
was the annual feast
|Y a club, By the way.
|tlv had a member In
|silfion was fiouted and
The particular kind
|hat was decried was
but that came at the
he when the company
|5n cight-course dinner
wine. Just ordinary
superstition were In
casually. There were
| tabgc and before each
burned IN a death S
rrmakcr whose candle
supposcd 10 receive IL
|en for Appetizer.
oompany was seated "A
VAS broken just for an
IA Ice came in reposing
3teboard coffin with a
"a on the lid. The ice
In the shape OF "A
| lmnster raped on the
|{1lly gIlded upper arm
Hordeaux the company
|e zone, two. three,
fbirteen, which fatal
I'd with glad huZzahs.
Of the evening came
flIed In a procession
Of Chopin's funcra
|11e aloft n dirc-looking
|lh thirteen little can
like funeral torches
and cross bones done
kt the head OF each
|.umbrellas. which are
|-at rain. one of these
In tho floating coat
and II rained soup on
&ral seconds,
Fdtion Exploded.
1tlon OF the officers
IA. Metz. the retiring
ohm :. Crosby raped
Mrs Carrie Chapman
the task of exploding
| |rrStition." This, Mrs
|ts the old idea thai
n Inferior. Mrs. Har-
had az "A topic tax :
isenfation. Then vari-
EAkers set forth whH'
music. literature, law
Ind the drama. After
OF the Thirteen clut
conVcrSc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
ANXIOUS INQUIRER.

% The name should be supplied, but
not necessarily for publication.
(2) II is not forbidden by law ia
mail letter under cover from one
postoffice to another. This is frequently
done and there is no law or regulation
against it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
TO 7 HE
|UR E d
lPo That Anyone Can
k Operation, Pain,
y Loss OF Time.

icd that cures rupture and
A. my expense. / ana not
Truss. but offer you a cure
cnds all truss~wearing and
m fprcver.
ynu have 4 eingle. double
one following an operation,
ute cure. No matter what
nd your work, my Method
lou l especially want to
apparently hopeless cases
Z sees, treatments and opera
rant 10 show everyone at
my Method will end all
frusstwearine for all time.
/ penlth. increased physical
r. My free offer is too
IL single day. Write now
E,V once. Send no money.
aow- Do it to-day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

Salt Lake City, Jan. a.
Will you please answer in next Sun
days Tribune the following questions
(1) Is it necessary in asking questions
to sign your name or inst Subscriber
(e) is it A penalty punishable by law
TO mail a letter under cover from one
postofflce to another1
ANXIOUS INQUIRER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Snanish Fork. Jan. %.

NpdNIhN FUIh, JdT' ..
Will you please answer In Sunday S
Tribune: Cd Has n married man any
legal right 10 write loving letters to
an unmarried woman? (2) Can he be
wrong for wife to read letter TO
her husband without his permission!
NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

(l) There is no law against it.
(2) Only by a good thrashing.
(3) No,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-02

IT sending he- the flower II sue "a 4
living. Along with his letter har
FLOW er Mira. Toppings son sen, w
tho Following poem. written by l. w,
Wuoler. Of Crozet, Va. Mrs. Toppine
read the poem before the @. A. n AA'
". r. c. members, Monday:
write this letter, dear Mother,
CAS- many a neighbor Will ooI
To tell how Woodmen will honor
The memory Of Mothers like you'
And with it / send you token
or flowers l pl,icked by the way
For :hus have We neighbors oee''
To celebrate sweet Mothers Day
The roses / send you. dear Mother
Are fragrant, and radiant In nue.,
And SO. like the warmth OF 'ne''
color,
Is thu, love that my heart holds for
You; =
And the fragrance that each flower Is
gi-ing
Like incense from Heavens great
dome,
Is sweet like the fond recollections
l have Of you. Mother. and home
The lilies I send you, dear Mother
Their petals q message impart.
When told it will be that l wish you
To cherish them deep in your heart
For the lily's beautiful emblem
OF Purity-unsullied by sin,
And it gives as spiritual mamma
The honey-dew lying within.
A carnation send you, dear Mother,
As white as the soft-drifted snow,
And the message 1t brings l will tell
In a voice that is gentle and low;
For each loyal Woodman Is wearing
Its companion pinned close to his
breast,
In memory Of all dear Mothers
Who've passed to their long, peace
full rest.
ID. over it all. dear Mother,
\ Vision arises SO fair,
AMI see you smiling and happy,
AS you sit in your old armchair,
And know that you think of the
giver,
For, in your hands. in fancy I see,
The flowers and letters l sent you,
And smile Oh your sweet face for
me-.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-02

According to a dispatch from Car
son, New, Mrs. Gunjiro Aoki, formerly
Miss Gladys Emery, daughter Of Arch
deacon Emery, of San Francisco, IL
there to establish legal residence
in order to secure divorce from her
Japanese husband. Mrs. Aoki is &C
companied by her mother and child.
The average salary of a minister OF
the gospel was but 1868 in all demon.
nations represented in special re-
port on the census Of religious bodies
for 1906, which is now in press pre-
paratory to submission to Census d.
rector Durand and the Secretary OF
the Department of Commerce and
Labor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-02
A VISIT TO A MODEL FARM

On the twentyfourth of May, tn,
Agriculture Class Of the Lynden Higl
school visited the farm of B. c. Crab
tree, two miles and half from town.
The first thing that attracted GU
attention, was Mr.. Crabtree trying {
new potato planter. This was a two
wheeled implement drawn by tws
horses. Just back of the seat for thu
driver is hopper into which the cut
potatoes are emptied. This hopper
holds abe ut one sack OF potatoes.
chute on each side of the hopper al.
lows the potatoes to fall down to 9
sort of fork which picks up and drops
them into the furrow made by the
machine. A marker attached to the
machine, marks out the rows. The
planter may be regulated to plant the
potatoes from fourteen to eighteen
inches apart.
The next thing We we're interested
in was the large silo with a capacity
of one hundred tons of silage. The
silo Is empty at the present time.
Mr.. Crabtree uses peas, oats and clo-
yer for enslage. 1t it cut up in a silo-
cutter run by a gasoline engine and
then blown into the the silo through
large pipe. Next to the silo, we saw
the manure spreader. This is a great
labor-saving device.
From there we went to the dairy
barn and saw the homemade stanch-
ions which will soon be replaced by
the new kind made with chains. The
COWS will be much more comfortable
with them. Mr.. Crabtree says that he
will also have a cement floor instead
of wooden one. A milking machine
Is also a part of the dair" and the
pipes to fasten the tubes to are at
each stanchion. This milking machine
is run by gasoline engine which reg
ulates the pulsator. This mixer is
not satisfactory, and as Mr.. Crabtree
had 1t on trial he can send it back.
On one side of the stanchions are
rootcutters where the root food for
the cows is prepared.
Mr.. Crabtree has both house and
bar. lighted by acetylene lights. The
gas for these is made from calcium
carbide and water and makes very
brilliant light.
AS we came out of the barn we saw
the platform scales which is much
used, FIR Mr.. Crabtree sells hay every
year.
The orchard and garden are back of
the house and Mr.. Crabtree says he
has got the start of the caterpillars
by haveing the orchard sprayed three
lines. A number of young chickens
are being raised in the orchard and
also some are being raised up in the
air by large crow, who likes little
chickens.
The last thing we saw, but not the
least by any means. was the excell-
ent herd OF registered Jersey cows.
Mr.. Crabtree has only had them a
little over year, but they have prov
en- their worth. All of these fifteen
cows have brought their owner from
$125 to $40 last year, without the
calf. Deduct from this the cost Of
feed for one COW (about $500 and the
rest is clear profit. The cows are all
gentle, and when they became &C.
customed to us would let us pet
them. One COW laughed heartily when
she saw us. but she soon saw that we
we're alright.
Mr.. Crabtree practices rotation OF
crops, using oats, peas, hay. potatoes
and pasture. He is able to mulch
from fifteen to twenty acres every
year. with barnyard manure as fer
tilizer.
Elsie Burke.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

TO THE VOTERS OF THE SECOND
DISTRICT
1 hereby announce myself as candi-
date for County Commissioner of the
Second District in whatcom County,
subject to the will Of the voters at the
coming primary election.
Geo. H. Buffers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-02
TO MOTHER

The Woodmen have q pretty Gus
tom Of wearing white flower on
their coat lape! Memorial Day. II their
mother rs joiLed the Great Host. or
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-02

Rev. Case gave fine talk on the
observance OF the day.
Comrades Pynin and Wilcoxen each
gave short talks on army life.
Geo. Hall gave a good talk on the
observance Of the day and why we
should cherish 1t.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-02
TWENTY VETERANS
HONOR COMRADES

Continued from page u
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-02

Continued from page u
After the cerem ,nies at the cemetery
the .ldiers together with their fami-
lies pa-took Of a bounteous repast at
he G. A. r. hall, after which the
followin0 nropram WAS rendered.:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-02

QeClSlOu IeuucIc0 W Suc 0tot0 gu
preme Court.
PULLMAN-Recom urg.
ing that steps be taken looking to the
building Of q larger armory building
for the use of the w. s. G. corps Of
cadets and for the appointment Of .
retired non-commissioned officer Of
the United States Army to take
charge OF all stores Of the military
department have been submitted to
President e. A. Bryan by Lieutenant
p. J. Hennessey. Fifteenth Cavalry.
commandant of cadets Of the State
College.
TACOMA-Although very few per.
sons other than those directly en-.
gagged in the work know anything
about It. the largest hydro-electric
power plant in the world. its builders
declare. 10 being built at Lake
Taps. this county. by the Pacific
Coast Power Company. Stone q
Webster. Boston. corporation. 1t CON
templates the delivery Of Lake Taps
current to Seattle. Tacoma and Port
land. The Pacific Coast Power Com
pany's plan will develop between 100.
% md 10000 horsspew0. -
The Washington times., 1910-02-21
SENATOR TILLAAN
MUCH IMPROVED
Strong Hope Now Enter
tanned for Recovery of
North Carolinian.

Strong hope is entertained today for
the ultimate recovery Of Senator Till
man.
His condition is much improved, and
his physicians and friends believe he
has an even chance 10 get well II not
entirely well, they believe that he will
at least recover all of his faculties and
enough OF his former strength to allow
him to engage in some of his former
activities.
At II o'clock this morning the Ser
ators PHYSICIANS gave out a most op-
timistic bulletin. II said. Senator Till
Is much less than yesterday His mind
rs very clear and memory excellent.
Outlook more encouraging than at any
time since his illness began
When the Senator suffered the stroke
less than a week ago and lost HIS speech
as well as the use Of one side OF his
body, II was feared that he would never
be able to articulate again even though
he recovered the use Of the remainder
Of his body. Yesterday however he
surprised his physicians and family by
speaking clearly and vigorously. Today
his inclination is 10 talk still more but
his physicians have forbidden him to
speak any more than is absolutely
necessary.
The announcement was made at Sen
ator Tlllman's office today that the
patient passed a most favorable and
encouraging night last night. and that
ne slept well AMI appeared to be In eX-
cellent spirits this morning. This con-
dition has led all the Senator's friends
to hope for The best results, and has
encouraged them TO believe that his
recovery is more than probable.
The Washington times., 1910-02-21
MILLINERY OPENING
SHOWS NEW STYLES
Turban Promises to Be Tn.
usually Popular During
Coming Season.
By sELENE ARMSTRONG.

Spring styles. as shown today in the
display of turbans and hats at the miIli-
merry opening OF the Palais Royal, are
considered more attractive than for
many seasons.
The turban Is popular. It Is seen
gayly bedecked in flowers, or made OF
one Of the severely simple straws un-
trimmed except for a flange Of velvet
about the rolled brim. or some other
simple ornamentation. In the larger
hats effects are obtained by the uss of
quantities OF net and chiffon, which
frequently veil wreaths Of bright cci-
ored roses that cover the crown of the
chapeau. SwirIs OF chiffon or clouds Of
soft net, plated or gathered, give TO
these hats "A youthful effect which is
expected to make them popular with
both maid and matron.
one OF the most cha rming of the mod
els seen with yelled trimming. rs a
large black leghorn picture hat It's
crown is covered with a mass Of pink
roses, softened by masses Of fine black
silk net which are plated over the
crown and on the broad brirn
Flowers are used in quantities on beth
turbans and picture hats, all OF which
are high at the back, with trimming
massed there. Ostrich plumes are also
exceedingly popular, and willow plumes
in all delicate colors are seen on some
imported models Also 'he French head
plumes. or short. thick, heavily curied
feathers, are in demand.
In the suit department. Of the large
store, the busy scenes in the millinery
department were being repeated.
The newest tendencies, as observed in
the Palais Royal display of spring suits.
are short coats. the popularity of the
Russian blouse. variety of style which
admits of either elaborate trimming or
extreme simplicity, and the predomi-
nance OF soft grays among the new
colOrs.
The materials Of which the smart
suits are made are serges in neutral
coiors sharkskin. a coarse weave not
unlike diagonal cloth. and the use of
ma nnish sUitings.
The Washington times., 1910-02-21
Manner OF AMERICA
MAY BE HONORED

That the memory Of the man who
named this country America be perpet-
uated by the erection of his statue and
the creation of a park on Governors
Island, y. Y, is the suggestion made
in a. letter received today by President
Taft from Heinrich Charles, president
city.
The cOiner OF the word America was
Matthias Eingnann, an Alsatiaa poet
who died at StrasbUTS 81 ISL 1t was
France, in 1907, according TO the chron-
icles of the Saint Die Society. that he
first applied the name America to the
new world.
In his letter TO the President, Mr..
Charles says that NJ. Camille Steib.
mayor Of Saint Die, declares that city
stands ready to cooperate in any Amer
ican movement In the direction sug-
gested-
The Washington times., 1910-02-21
Mems Clothing Dept.

A very desirable collection Of Mems
fancy Watstcosts, Of novelty cotton ma
terlals and imported English Eoolens
correct IL style. fabric and yrorE<ms1-
snip Tor street or business wear.
Lined throughout in a perfect manner
Anniversary Price,
SIPS each.
Values up to $500.
Main Floor, Tenth Street.
The Washington times., 1910-02-21
GUESTS
ROUSED BY BLAZE
Flee into Streets Lightly Clad
When Hotels Are
Threatened.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. A.-Guests at
NewelIs and the Autler Hotel were
forced 10 fee lightly clad. after having
been aroused by police and firemen early
today, when the two hotels were
threatened by a fire which swept eight
f0ors of the Schmidt building
The fire is said to have originated
on the stage OF the Family Theater, a
vaudeville house. located in the rear Of
the Schmidt building There were a
hundred Offices in the building, and each
suffered from FIRE and water. The loss
was 100000.
The Washington times., 1910-02-21
LOCAL MENTION.
Hotel Fritz Reuter-.

Hotel Fritz Reuter-.
Table d'Hote Dinner, S to S. 75 cents. with
wine Music Visit our Rathskeller.
Try Murine Eye Remedy
For Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes
Private Stock, Straight Whiskey, 7sc at.
Jas. D. Donnelly, 18th & Eye SITS. n. W.
Washington Birthday Souvenirs Given.
Dolly Madison Candy Shop. 715 1lth st NV.
asc. Try Our Famous Stews. z5c.
Phila. Oyster & Chop House. 515 11th NV.
Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6r6 rzth ST.
c. A. Muddiman & Co, 1924 G st.
Caverly's plumbing. 1881 C st. n. W.
Chile Con Carne and Hot TamaIes. The
Ranch, 507 F St NV. Open till midnight