davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-12-17
Banks On Sure Thing Now,

DdlIkS OH OuIC mug NOW.
"I'll never be without DR.. Kings New
Life Pill again." writes A. Schingeck,
647 Elm St.. Buffalo. NY. "They cured
me of chronic constipation when all
others failed" Unequaled for Bilious
ness. Jaundics. Indigestion. Headache,
Chills, Malaria and Debility. 25c at
ALL DRUGGISTS.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-12-17

Notice To The Public.
| am running a free bus and
a free baggage wagon to and
from the depot at the arrival
of each train. Phone. No 48.
Bennett Bienvenu.
St. Martinville, Dec. :.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-12-17
Nav Receive Communion at
Six.

The triennial synod of the Ro-
man Catholic Church in session in
New York has issued decree ina
king it imperative for priests the
world over to prepare children 50
that they may receive the first
communion upon attaining the
aye of reason, that is, six or seven
years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

Vote for Representative in Congress and Justice of
Supreme Court Canvassed by County Board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
WILL TEST LOR|MER'S
RIGHT TO Be SEATED
Senate to Hear Governor De-
neeD Concerning Illinois
Bribery Charges.
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov, ia special to
Che Tribune from Washington says:
The inquiry into the charges of bri-
berry in connection with the election of
William Lorimer TO the United States
senate fror: Illinois is to be given i'm
petus by the full committee on priv
leges and elections OF the United States
senate. That body has determined 10
place two witnesses on the stand and
endeavor to obtain from them the facts
to round out the truth as gathered by
the subcommittee which conducted the
Investigation in Chicago.
Tho witnesses TO be heard are Cover
nor Charles s. Deneen Of Illinois and
State Representative Robert E. Wilson,
The subcommittee bad the oppor-
tuuity of bearing the governor in Chi.
cago, but came to the conclusion his ap-
pearance was unnecessary.
The subcommittee was not disposed
it is said. to enter into the factional
politics of the state, feeling that it's
duty was limited to ascertainment of
the facts in connection with the election
Of Lorimer.
However. Senator Bailey and other
members of the full committee who did
pot participate in the Chicago invcsti-
CATION believed it would be advisable to
hear Governor Deneen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
BAL[0ON|STS MAKE
HAZARDOUS LANDING
Occupants of Gas Bag Are Buf-
! feted About in Gale for More
Than Three Hours.
BY Associated Press.

PROVIDENCE. n. l.. Nov l9.-In "A
sixty five milo gale which buffeted their
sirship around like a toy balloon, Pilot
Leo Stevens Of New York and the four
Williams college students who asccnded
In the balloon Cleveland from North
Adams this morning landed three hours
and thlrty-three minutes later on the
shore OF a lake outside this city.
All Of the occupants were thrown out
and one, H. p. Schsr1nan OF London,
England. WIS rendered unconscious He
sustained injuries to his back which II
was feared might prove serious but late
tonight his condition seemed to inproye
To prevent landing in the lake the men
were obliged TO throw overheard their
supertiuouS clothing and everything NOV
able in the basket. Thus lIghtcncd The
bag kept sfioat until the lake was crossed
when IT came down on the shore with
such force that Schar1nun was hurled out
Of tho basket.
With Scharman's weight gono The bal
loon travelled some distance rapidly un-
III 1t bounded. against wire fence and
then struck a stone wall. This threw the
remaining occupants out and all were
badly shaken up and bruised
Pilot Stevens said tonight the landing
was the most hazardous that ho ever
experienced,
In straight line the distance from
North Adams is about 110 miles
In the party besides Stevens and
Scbarman wero Kenneth Price OF Chi
cago and Robert Starrnt and Georyc
Ernest OF New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
GIRL WHO ELOPED WITT
MARRIED MAN RET

BY Leased Wire to The Thbme
NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Maude'
deli, II years old, daughter o.
", BIaisdeil. president OF me Y
Blaisdell Coal company, who eiop
May with John T.. HaVens,
chauffeur. has returned home 20
lya. Broken In spirit and app
the girl, who has been living
and Washington states Win tn3
feur. is supposed TO have gone X
her parents about week ago.
of her return or the circumstsn
rounding Il has been obtaineu
Blaisdeli residence. ~
Havens. a we'll set-up chap'
chauffeur for MIR. Blaisdch ~
years when the clopement occur,
was married-about IS yca M
lived In Brooklyn With nus W.
clopcment was absolutely w,tnv" VII
ing. SO far as the Blatsdehs
Havens wore concerned. Equa
pected was the return OF ""
Extraordinary efforts were =
tho Blaisdclls 10 keep. the ssae isn
elopement from becoming pup
was not until November 'nnss ne
known 4 reward or sl""v cst,11
MIR. BIaisdeil caused inc RR,ro1
the meantime, detectives ~ C
In the United states had Des
In a wide search. without r.'"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
KING jared CO.
. IS IN HARD LUCK
Thespians From Bountiful Hav-
ing a Hard Row TO Hoe
in Utah.

Tickled almost to death TO get back
TO mothers pancakes. a real bed and
cement sidewalks, members Of tho big
"Ejng Jared" company arc coming back
to Salt Lake City, singly and IN pairs.
About a month ago the 'FKing Jared"
troupe, twenty-five members strong,
started out from Bountful, with wealth
Of special scenery that necessitsted an
extra baggage car or two, an advance
man that pTastcrcd everything in sight
with brilliant posters. an electrician and
all the other accessories necessary to
produce q mammoth performance, The
chow Is owned by a stock company Of
"saipts," and, possibly, a few sinners.
and was put out on the road. ills said.
that the present and future generations
of followers OF Brigham Young might
better understand the Book OF Mormon.
from which the story az the play Is
taken Twas predicted that "our peo-
plc" would turn out en- massc TO Zee
the wonderful ''Iling Jared" From many
reports. the brethren did patronize the
shoW literally everywhere; and SO cid
their sisters and thcir ccusins and their
aunts.
But-tears of lamentation. first. then
hot tears OF anger soon caInc from tho
members of the company. why don't
we. get our saIaries?" they asked. The
unfortunate players were getting their
hotel bills paid and their transportation,
but the management did not seem 10
saries OF life that just had 10 be gotten
somehow. Matters grew worse. cvcn
after a live young man had purchased
wine for members of tho company al
Heber. Things didn't look up any at
American Fork or at I@ehi. and there
was more sorrow as the company trav-
cled on to Payson,
Az this latter place the little whIrI-
wind that started among members OF
the troupc-sometimea called "trtip" I'm
towns where their amt no bus ut the
deper." turned into a genuine cyclone
There was a fight on the stage, when
members Of the company went after
tholr pay. There were arrests made and
plenty Of apologies before the justice q,
the peace.
when the show came through Sal.
Lake City, on the way to Touelc. Irore
members Of the troupe put on thc;: cd
gray bonnets and headed for home, sweet
home. Now. the company has been cut
down considerably. but ''Einf, Jared, "
with an occasional production OF the
Spoilers thrown in To cheer things un
q bh. travels on. aud tho story from the
Book of Mormon IL being enacted again.
"King jared whoever he is, is booked
through most Of Utah and in Idaho, il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
BUST OF ROOSEVELT TO
BE PLACED in CAPITOL
Jsv Assocjated Press.


WASHINGTON, Nov 19.-Theodore
Roosevelt returned 10 the White House
today and there was no member OF the
family OF its occupant. his successor as
president. there to bid him welcome
President Taft was in Cuba and Mrs
Taft in New York on shopping e6pedi-
ton.
However. the colonel made himself at
home. and. although he remained but a
short time. shook hands with all the
clerks aud attaches, most of whom were
there when he departed nearly two years
ago.
Colonel Roosevelt had about two hum
drcd callers at the residence OF his
daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth who
rendered q reception in her fathers honor
in the afternoon.
Tonight he was tho guest OF the Smith
sonian institution at a dinner. Among
those present were former Secretary OF
the Interior Garfield NJ Jusserand, the
French culbassador; Representative Long
worth. General Leonard Wood Thomas
Nelson Page. General Oliver. assistant
secretary Of war and Bcckrnan Winthrop,
assistant secretary OF the navy.
Colonel Roosevelt will depart tomorrow
morning for New York.
An incident OF his visit was the an
nouncement that the bust OF Mr. Roose-
Welt will he placed at onco on the east
side Of the capitol with those of former
vice presidents OF the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
BERGER DIAGNOSES
ILLS OF SOCIETY
Socialist Congressman Elect
Says That All Human Worth
Is Expressed in Wealth.
BY Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.-"AL the boitoIn
ot all troubles alling our society de-
clared Victor j.. Berger of Milwaukee.
Socialist congressman elect. here tonight.
rs tho present profit system. which IL
the result of n long development. And
tic crowning. glory OF this profit system
is the trust
The conSresSman-elect spokc1o q meet
Ing OF Socialists. Hc reviewed the growth
of the gov eminent and said that the vices
were not accidental.
'All human worth is expressed in terms
Of Te5liIi.' he continued.
within q short time we shall have two
uationS in this country. both of native
growth. One Will be very large in mum
ber,. senIi-ciyilized, half-starved and de-
gcncrated through misery: the other
Will he small Ia number. oyer-fed, over
civilized aud also degcueratcd through
luxury ~,
'''rhc millions of lean and hungry will
turn against the fat and satiateo. A fear
full rctribution will be enacted ON the
capiiaistic class as q class.
There is only one escape. Since mo-
uopoly is the inevitable outcome Of the
present system. let the public as q whole
bc the monopolist. Since competition In
variably ends I'm a trust, let the nation
collectively own the trusts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
BLA|MES OWN PARTY
FOR LOSING ELECTION
Secretary Wilson Says That
Quarrels Amoug Republicans
Let Democrats In.
sy Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire 70 The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-James Wilson,
secretary of agriculture, arrived in Chi
cagu today from Washington TO open
tho United States land show at the
Coliseum this evening, and gave out an
interview bristling with cpgrams upon
every subject from the cost OF living
to the available fuel supply OF tho
country.
After luncheon at the Blackstou
hotel at which he was the guest of
honor, the secretary went to Tho Coli
scum, where hc was TO bo introduced
by Harrison Parker, general manager
OF the land show. and delivered the
principal address of the afternoon
Secretary Wilson believes the cost Of
living will increase within short time,
but that the Increase will bo prclimi-
nary to a general decrease even greater
than tue decrease of the last few days,
but in the mcantimo he is not wasting
sympathy ON tho farmers nor tho dwell
crs in the city.
"'rho farmer is all right" he said
- You cant drive q horse into tho
country any moro without farmer s
automobile coming along aud soaring
him. You know how il used TO be.
''Wo are an exceedingly expensive
aud excessively cxtravagant nation. We
don t know how to practice economy.
Take you young fellows. III bet there
jsn't ono of you that has seen a patch
On his puutaloous. It's only wo old,
gray haired fellows that know what
patches are ~
s'Maybc the Democrats Will teach us
economy. remember before Mckinley
was president they did. Wo knew
what patches were then
~ never discuss politics, though - he
added. but Il minute later he declared:
''IDl tell YOU one thing g-thc Demo
Gratis didn't have anything 10 do with
The result uf the last election There
weren't enough of them, Quarrcls
among tho Republicans did it. All the
Democrats had tu do WAS 4" sit back
aud vote their ticket. Tho Republicans
elected the Democratic candidates.
Prices, Secretary Wilson thinks, are
bound downward before the big ad-
Vance comes.
''They are bound TO 20 SLOWLY,
though - lie said, because we are
bringing one million people year into
this country that we have to feed. and
we are not making farmers out of
them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

Tribune Want Ads,
Bell Main 5000 Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
CANTATR|CE'S PASHA
BRINGS WIFE ALONG
Mary Gardens Supposed FL
ance Already Married When
He Gets to New York.
v Leased wirs TO The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-In spite Of the
fact that Mary Garden may truly be
said to have good ear for music. she
was almost responsible for disoord in tho
family of his excellency ''Crookshank
Pasha." now at tho Hotel Manhattan.
Everybody remembers tho fair diva'a
threat that she WAS to be married soon:
that the lucky man is a pasha. and that
directly he landed on these shores Mary
(this was her pron1iBe) would stve the
press a good look at him.
Accordingly, battalion from Park
row. armed with cameras and questions
presented themselves at the hotel 70 get
the first exclusive talk with '"Mary'g q
pashe." But the hotel clerk referred ell
publicity promoters 10 Major Comfort
who replied laconically to anxious
queries.
els Pasha Crookshank stopping herc?"
Major Comfort WIS asked.
YES"
"Can he be intervicwed?"
mo, he 'is travelling for his health"
The battalion conferred and then one
holder than the Others inquired. "Is
the pashs. engaged to Mary Garder?"
ASK his WIFE" advised the major.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
DEATH OF BRIDEGROOM
WAS DUE TO POISON
Ey Associated Press.

THREE FORKS. Mont Nov is-The
death Of William Dempsey here last Au-
gust 23 was due to strychniDe poisoning,
according to word from Broadhead Wis.
where an examination OF the remains of
Dempsey were made FOLLOWING their ex-
humatlon- Proofs OF alleged poisoning
have been forwarded to the authorities
Of Gallatfn county and arrests arc OK
pected.
No suspicious were entertained at the
time OF Dempsey's death, and only re-
Gently relatives learned that Dempsey
was seized with convulsions following his
first visit TO physician.
Dempsey had been married 4 short time
previously and was known TO have had
about $1,000, according to his relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
Charged With Embos1lsn
~ Associatcd Press.

by Associated Press
NEW YORK. Nov. l9.--Wii,saS'
Ter. 81 years old, vas aiISfISo sfS o60
charged with cmbczzling, ing,,o1opmar So
pany. OF which he Is ;,.e cashier nrs5i arr
manager. Alfred F. Whi,e' ogprss' g'
the company. which was ,asfa Hf
engage in the fvr trade III
romDlaiuant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
TWIENTY-YEA SENTENCE
FOR CRIMINAL OPERATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-Twenty
ycars In San Quentin penitentiary was
the sentence imposed today on Robert
Thompson. convicted of murder In the
second degree. through the performa ice
OF a criminal operation upon Eva Swan,
Young stenographer. whose mutiIated
body was discovered under the flooring
VI =. vacant housA
The .court denle3'a motion for new
trial. holding that sufficient evidence
had been introduced by the prosecution
10 confirm tic story OF Marie Mcgser-
sclmidt. Il nurse irb Thompson's clunlny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
President Visits ouOs
. Associated Press.

BY Associated Press ~,,.y. Il
GUANTANAMO. Cuba nrssI|
6rst visit 10 Cuban soiI OF o,,sds I fo|
the United states was ;,,sS S ffor'
president. TAFT. who arr,vds' asd ne
in tho forenoon. inspee,ea specie and n
States naval station here herentnn Ro
in the afternoon for ljanp'0''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

ia said. where It is believed there arc
enough .:sistcrs" and ''brotbers'' to pay
the freight" Whether the show will get
any farther than GrantsvilIe. however is
question That is botherjng those who
have remained with the company. and il
n matter of speculation with the un-
fortunatcs who left the "trup'' with moth
ing but mustard III their hair"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
No. Recount of Population.
" Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Great Falls
Mont. will not obtain n re-cnumeratiol
of its population under the demand
made yesterday by Representatives o
that city. Director Duraud OF the cen
sus bureau replied today to this request
saying that it would bo denied with
out reservation" as under tho circum
stances. II is impossible to again go owe
the ground in that city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
Cracks Postofice Safe.
By Associated Prcss.

L.AKEy1LLE. MINI. Nov 1s.-Ths
safe In the local postofflcc was blown
open today by robbers, who took $1,000 In
stamps and $l25 i'm cash. They esca ned
with stolen horse and buggy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21

Friends of Ballinger are singing
mud at Pinchot AMI friends of Pin
chot are singing mud at Ballinger.
While this is going on all the pub
lie can do is to wait patiently until
ii ceases. Mud singing can not be
kept up indefinitely, because it be-
comes wearisome to everybody con-
cerned. In the meantime if there is
really great principle involved in
the controversy between these two
principals, the congressional inquiry
will disclose it and then the public
will draw it's own conclusions, re-
CARELESS of what either faction de-
sires. 1t is not so easy to bamboozle
the public as it once was. There are
whole lots of people who have think
ers of their own and they don't need
a mentor. The herd instinct is Civ
ing way to intelligent consideration
of facts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21

chez homes Mr.. Breese states that
it is the intention to order stoves in
straight carload lots hereafter, an
unknown occurrence outside of the
big cities like Seattle and Portland.
Complete Line Of Paints.
The agency for the Heath & MILL
gan Paint company. Chicago. is rep
resented with full line of their
goods and the varnish stock is a COM
plete line from the Standard varnish
company. The management have
given the paint business their per-
sonal attention to such an extent that
they can give the public the benefit
of the knowledge of the subject that
can only be gotten by years of close
and personal attention to all the de-
tails of the business.
Specialties.
A number of special lines of goods
are being opened for the benefit OF
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21

Mr.. Seligman, chairman of the
child labor committee of the National
Civic Federation, has brought in a
report which declares it to be the
sense of the committee that child
under IA years of age should no
longer be regarded as having any
economic value in the industrial
world. If this report should meet
with general acceptance and the an
nual slaughter of children be stopped,
the price of gewgaws will certainly
advance The important question is.
can the American people afford to
pay more for gewgaws than they now
pay?
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21
WORK FOR INDUSTRIAL DEVEL-
OPNENT.

Unity of purpose and action is the
best expedient to promote the well
fare of any community AMI to insure
its continued progress. To this should
be added a disposition to cooperate
with neighboring communities. This
is the spirit which is welding the
communities of North Central Wash
ington into a strong commercial unit
and which is giving the region an
identity that it has not heretofore
possessed. North Central Washing
ton is no longer willing to be known
as an appendage of either Seattle or
Spokane 1t is important enough
commercially to feel that its identity
as a region in which the finest apples
in the state are produced should be
recognized The chief factors which
have been instrumental in giving this
region it's identity have been its COM
mercial organizations. The business
men and the ranchers of the various
localities have co-operated in making
the commercial organizations real
working units. They have wisely in
sisted that these organizations should
not be made the catspaws of those
who would prostitute them to the ac-
complishment of political ends. These
organizations stand solely for the in
dustrial advancement of this region
and for that only.
At the present time there are i'm
portant questions at issue which are
of vital concern to the industrial de-
velopment of North Central Washing
ton. A united stand for the accom-
plishment of these specific objects
should be the watchword of every
commercial body Among these OBJ
jects should be mentioned the secur-
ing of additional appropriations for
opening the upper Columbia to COM
merce, the need of "A state road from
Spokane TO Seattle which will con-
meet with the upper Columbia re-
gion, the retention of present size
apple box and the defeat of the La
fean bill in congress; the opening OF
Indian reservations to settlement; the
proper administration of our forest
reserves TO the end that lands not
properly adapted to forestation
should be opened to the public Unity
of action to advance the commercial
interests of North Central Washing
ton should be our shibboleth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21

By his chips, but his best work, in
either chips or the final result very
much depends on the shape and quail
ity of the tools he uses. have used
this method for the past two years,
and 1t has proved itself SO satisfac-
tory that now l would use no other
that know of in grating over bear
ing trees and it can be used on
stocks as small as half an inch in
diameter.
THE wound heals over more quick
ly than in the old splitting method;
no sour sap oozing from the stock as
is so often seen and sure sign that
nature is having a hard struggle with
decay and disease; the sci0ns grow
with a more uniform vigor and less
percentage of loss, and besides. the
method is so simple, requiring so
few tools and so few different motions
in the work that it very soon becomes
easy to the hand and almost a pleas
ure instead of a painful duty. The
pruning saw to cut Off limbs, which
you lay aside as soon as you have cut
from the tree what you wish, and
then with your scions, your little saw
hanging from your right wrist, in
easy reach of your hand, and your
pocket knife sharp, you are all ready
to do your work. and when it is
properly finished, nature is left in {
way to easily do hers"