davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-10
Millions Educated On Co nsump-
tton

Over 100000 church goers, nearly 40,
900 sermons and preachers, and more
than l 100000 pieces of literature, are
some of the totals given in a preliminary
report issued by the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis, of the results of the first National
tuberculosis Sunday ever held, on April
Gath.
The report states that fully one eighth
of the $4,000, 900 listed communicates of
the churches of the United States heard
the gospel of health on Tuberculosis Sum
day, and that the number of people who
were reached by notices and sermons
printed in the newspapers will aggregate
25, 100000. Hardly paper in the coun-
try failed to announce the occasion.
From clipping returns received at the
National Associations headquarters, it is
estimated that fully 10000 newspapers,
magazines, religious and technical Jour-
mails gave publicity to this national event.
Although the movement for Tuber-
culoss Sunday was handicapped by a
lack of time and funds, the Nationa AS
ISOLATION feels that the campaign has
been worth while. Many foreign coun-
tries observed the day also. Plans are
now under way for wider observance
of the day in 1911. The active cooper
alton of every religious denomination,
besides that of the governors, mayors
and public officials, as we'll as that
of other agencies will be sought.
The promoters of this movement an
nounce that they do not wish to interfere
with the church calendar Of any denom-
ination. 1t is not planned to have spec
ial tuberculosis Sunday as a regular
church day. The plan is to have the sub
ject of health, and particularly tuder-
culosis, brought up in the churches for
any service or part of service and as
nearly simultaneously in all parts of the
as possible.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-10
May Be Oldest Person in Verm o n

Mrs Ruth Allen Smith, of Putney
who can doubtless lay claim to being
the oldest person in that part of the state,
if not in Vermont, was LOG years old
June l. Until within a few years, Mrs.
Smith has been in possessio of all her
faculties, but her hearing and eyesight
are failing now.
Mrs. Smith was born in Royalston,
Mass. and was the second of ten children
of Benjamin and Esther (Wilson) Allen.
She moved to Putney in 1897 and has
lived there since. March 81 she married
to George P. Smith, of that town, a
farmer, who died several years ago. She
has one daughter, Mrs. Albert w. Alb
bolt, with whom she makes her home.
Mrs. Smith has distinct recollection
of seeing Halley's comet as she was a
young woman at the time of the appear
ance of the comet rs years ago. While
her memory has naturally failed. she
still recollects events that the generation
of to-day knows only as ancient history.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-10
Brings Suit Charging Negligence

''"S 1919 =
Joseph Kubina, of Pawlet has brought
suit against Sheldon & Humphrey, a
slate firm, composed of F. C. Sheldon
and Elmer T. Humphrey, to recover
$1,000 on the ground that he was injured
through their negligence.
Mr.. Kubina sets up in the declaration
that while he was employed in the quarry
of Norton Bros. at Pawlet a heavy blast
was set off in the quarry of Sheldon &
Humphrey, 100 yards distant. He AYERS
that he had no notice that the explosion
was to take place or that he was in any
danger
His claim is that he was struck by fly
ing rocks, and that his nose was broken
and some of the bones of his head were
fractured.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28
TOWN TALK
Chief of,Policc Moore went to Sum- init yesterday to take the census.

Chief of,Polcc Moore went to Sum init yesterday to take the census.
 Miss Louise Liddicoat is conrin- ed % her home with a severe cold.
 Don't forget to get your tickets at Briu's drug store for the show to- night
 Customs Collector Butler of Summit came to town on the train this after, noon.
 Miss Cora Benson is at the White Pass hospital suffering from slight iudispositon
 Chief of Police Moore may have to go to Juneau on the Jefferson as a witness before the grand jury :n the Boardman shooting case.
 D. II. Mcdonald, the Atlin store keeper. who expected 70 sail south on the Amur. will probably have to wait for a later boat. He is Ill at the White Pass hospital
 Dr. Pare of Whitehorse came to Skagway on yesterdays train to vi- S his son. Fred. who is confined to the White Pass hospital. Fred is convalesciug rapidly.
 J. Fl. Stoddard and wife and two children of Whitehorse arrived here yesterday and will sail south on the Amur. Mr. Stoddard IS the well known Whitehorse jeweler.
 R. M. Lindsay. manager of the mer cantile department at Dawson for the Northern Commercial company, arrived in town this afternoon and will sail for Vancouver on the Amur.
 Only One "sRoMo oUININE" That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN- INE. Look for the signature of E. ". GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28
LOwney's Candies Box Candies, all kinds Of Chocolates, Glaces, Creams and Bon Bons at TONY DORTERO'S.
The Final Test.

Doctor" asked the patient, whose eyes had been undergoing treatment for a period of six months or more, do you think that my eyes are all right now"
 "Yes," said the oculIst "I think 1 can assure you, Mir. PinchnicEel, that your eyes are cured. But there is one more test I should like to apply. See if you can read that at distance of twelve or fourteen inches without blinking"
 Whereupon he laid his bHl before him.-ChicugO Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28
REWARD!

$6,OOO reward will be paid to any person giving information, leading to the present whereabouts of My Wives Husband"
 The following is a graphic descrip- ton if his personal appearance: Taller than he looks. No button on the back of his shirt and a beau tful pair of BiHkiu Trlby's.
 P. F. F. Carter Ca of Will Hillcry. Box 9Ol
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE
Biology has Proved that DandruR is
 Caused by a Germ.

Science is donig wonders these days in medicine as well as in mechanics. Since Adam lived. the human race has been troubled with dandrunf for which no hair preparation has heretofore proved suc- sessful cure until Newbro's Herpicidc was put on the market. It is a scientific prep lration that kills the germ that makes landruT or scurf by digging into the scalp to get at the root Of the hair. where ,t saps the vitality; causing itching scalp. sallinE hair and finally badness. With 5ut dandruff kGlr must grow luXuriantly Jt Is the only destroyer of dlndruT Sold by leading druggists. Send lOc In stamps for sample to The Herpi. eide Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
 Wm. Britt. Special agent. SKagway
 One Dollar bottles guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28

At Mems suspenders.. Were soc Al pair Were pair for 25c Hand<erches Were for 25c At Heavy Wool sox.. Were S5c At for soO Fancy Were 35c At SoO Fancy Lsle Cotton Sox.. Were 50 Underwear Was S2OO Suit Mems Underwear Was SIO Suit Heavy Wool Underwear... Was S3O Sult StOO each Lines of Underwear $15o |5 2Oo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
TOLD IN FEW WORDS

Campbell White OF New York declares
that one c-hfth of the amount spent on the
a civilizing influence If put into foreign
missions.
In New York. express rates in .hc west
again were under inquiry before Exam
lncr Lyon Of the Interstate Commerce
commission The case comes from Min
ncsOta.
The endowment OF $500 900 which Mrs
Russell Sage gives TO the American
Bible society, conditional upon its rails
ing an equal sum. probably will be made
within week.
Although the members OF the court
Aud. on trial In Boston. are retIcent,
there is reason to believe that The officer
and not guilty on one.
President Lewis of the United Mine
Workers declares there viii be general
suspension OF work in the 6ttuminous
mcnts on the wage scale are not
reached by that date.
In New York. effects OF the Increased
cost OF living on the working classes are
shown in the largely expanded number
OF applications 10 the city FOR aid. Dur
ing thc Dast year 10000 persons have
sought relief an increase of 20 per cent
The Marietta Torpedo company. the
licials of the latter company. pleaded
guilty TO charge OF conspiracy In re-
straint OF trade at Marietta, ., The
companies were fined 800 and costs,
Attorneys for Louis Il. Adams arc pre-
pairing papers which VIII be nled in the
probate court OF Pima county. Arizona,
asking that 4 guardian be appointed for
John Adams his eight ycar-old son, who
Is I'M the custody Of the sheriff In Tucson
pending the disposition of cXtradition
proceedings
Laymen clergymen and women Of
prominence throngcd the lobbics of the
Virginia capitol Saturday cpdeavoring to
prevent the passage OF bill 3ubstltut
ing tho words "cthcr party" for ''ag
grevcd party" TN the divorce law of Vr-
gInia. The contention is that tho change
would turn conservative Virginia into a
wide open" divorce resort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Sheepmen Will Petition Congress
for Change of Railroad Law

the Woolgrowers convention at Ogden,
when he said: GA shrinkage of from
two To four pounds on each sheep can
easily be lost by reason of poor run.
This means at least n total loss of $50
per car Idaho alone ships more than
5000 cars of sheep. 4 loss of $50 a
car means loss of S250,000 a year to
the sheepmen of idaho alone. Taking
this as a basis for the rest Of the
country (and in my Judgment IT is a
very low estimate). it can easily be
shown there are millions of dollars of
loss every year to the western ship
pcrs of livestock. Not only do we lose
in weight, but in the price we receive
in the market on arrival, as it is not
in the prime condition it would be with
Il good rum
Another quotation from the speech
OF Governor Goodiug. given in 1.-THE
Shepherd S Journal is as follows:
Zone of the most important reforms
that this association should attempt to
secure, in my opinion. is the amendment
of the thirty -siX-hour law, so that n
sixteen -miIe-an hour speed provision for
trains loaded with livestock shall be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

show their appreciation of what the
people of Salt Lake have done for
them, They have rendered much as.
slstance IN many ways and had il not
been for the generosity of certain prom
incnt residents a great deal of trouble
before the y. NJ. G. A. succeeded in
getting its club building paid for. In
view of these facts il is obvious that
the members of tho Y. NJ, c. a. are
indebted to Il great extent TO the peo-
pie of Salt Lake, and while our mem
bers are all much older than the chill
dren of the Orphans Home and Day
Nursery, IL seems to me that this is
the best opportunity that has ever APP
pcared for us TO show our appreciation.
We have decided that no compliment
tary passes will be issued, even to those
taking part in the exhibition. The
prices will be in the reach Of all. and
| want every member Of the Y. M. G..
\, 10 boost for all he is worth for
this exhibition
Mr. Cox then introduced Mrs. Gov
ham. who said: a meeting Of the la
dies having charge of the Orhans'
Home and Day Nursery was held re-
Gently and IL was decided that ] should
appear at one Of the rehcarSals and
thank YOU in behalf Of the nursery and
the ladies in charge for the great IN
lcrPSl You nave Deen showing III the
benefit performance and the work YOU
arc doing for us. We cannot couch our
appreciation of your efforts in terms
too thankful. Anyone who reads the
daily newspapers must be aware Of the
need for a home of the kind we are
fostering in Salt Lake Countless cases
of poverty through accident or death
TO one of the parents, making II ncccs-
sary for the other 10 earn II living for
the children, come to our notice, but ow-
ing to the small and unsanitary quar-
ters at present being occupied by the
children under our care we have found
it impossible TO care for all the appl
cants, Our new home, which is mod
crn in every respect and much larger
than the present quarters, is supplied
with an isolation ward for contagious
diseases. The need for this was ter
rlbly impressed on our minds only n
short time ago when an epidemic Of
scarlet fever broke out in the home and
it was found necessary 10 quarantine
the entire building There are still
two eases Of scarlet fever at the home
but tho patients are rapidly recover
ing. Judging from the efforts being
made by you, we expect to realize $1,000
| from the exhibition. -
Mrs. Gorllam was roundly applauded
| by the young men and women who viii
| take part IN the show and everyone
present promised to do his or her best
! towards making the exhibition sue
cess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

adopted at the present session Of con-
gress.
According to Secretary Callister of
the board of sheep commissioners OF
Utah, there has not been a heavy loss
of sheep in Utah during the recent
storms. There have been considerable
losses in Idaho. Wyoming and Montana.
but the report that has been current
that 100000 sheep had been lost dur,
ing the past few weeks is considered
an cxaggeration. In Wyoming the sta
tistics show that there is about 1000
900 sheep in Idaho about 100000. in
Montana, approximately, about 1000
600; in Nevada about 7 800 900, and in
Utah something over 100000. Utah
ships TO the east yearly about 5000
cars of sheep. If the loss per ear
should aggregate 500, then the loss TO
the fiockmasters Of this state would
figure up to $l50,000, and TO avert these
losses the meeting Of representative
sheepmcn IN the west is to he held at
Washington and congress viii have 10
deal with the question
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

a meeting of the directors of the
Utah Woolgrowers association was held
at the offices of the company in the
Judge building Saturday morning, for
the purpose of selecting q representa-
tive TO go to Washington, d. G., where
meeting is to be held February 10
of all representatives of the wool in
dustry, who will consider and report to
the bureau at the national capital re.
Specting the requirements of the sheep
men of the west f.. II. Callister, presi-
dent of the Utah Woolgrowcrs associa-
tlon, was selected TO represent Utah at
Washington.
Many questions will come up for con-
sldcration mt the meeting Of The sheep
men at Washington. one Of the most
important issues being the speed at
which stock trains are operated The
shecpmen will ask for a schedule of
not less than sixteen miles an hour.
Flockmasters claim that on slow run
they lose from two TO four pounds per
head. which amounts to about $50 per
car Of sheep shipped.
Former Governor of Idaho Frank
Goodlng put the issue very forcibly at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
FAIR AND WARMER
WEATHER MANS WORD
Mean Temperature Saturday Is
Ten Degrees Below the
Normal.

Fair and slightly warmer weather is
predicted for Sunday. Saturdays me-
teorological record at the local station OF
the United States weather bureau for
the twenty four hours ending at p. m.
was as follows:
Temperature at y. M, %: maximum
temperature. 49, minimum temperature,
1S; mean temperature, 81, which Is 10
degrees below normal. Total deficiency
since the first Of the month. 90 degrees.
Total deficiency since January /. SO de-
Grees
Total precipitation since the first of
the month, IA OF an inch. which is l3
OF an inch below normal. Total def
cheney since January /. 40 of an Inch.
Relative humidity, 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
BAGkACHIEE SIMPLY VAN|SHES AND
OUTOF-ORDER KIDNEYS ACT FINE

with the knowledge that there is no
other medicine. at any price, made any
where else IN the world, which is so
harmless or viii effect so thorough aud
prompt a. cure.
This unusual preparation goes direct
TO the. cause of trouble, distributing it's
cleansing, healing and vitalizing influ-
ence directly upon the organs and
glands affected and completes the cure
before You realize if.
few days treatment of Pape s
Dluretic means clean. healthy, active
Kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
and you feel fine.
Your physician. pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson & Pape of Gin
clnnati is large and responsible med
lclne concern, thoroughly worthy of
Your confidence
Accept only Papc's Diuretic-5Ocent
treatment-from any drug store-any-
where IN the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Orphans Home Benefit
Will Be Big Success

So that no efforts would be spared TO
make the benefit gymnastic and athletic
performance to be given by the y. NJ.
c. A, on Monday night, February Z,
in the Salt Lake tbeater, the proceeds
of which will go towards the funds
being raised by the ladies in charge
of the Orphans Home and Day Nur
sery, success, Mrs. A. i. Gorham, who
is deeply interested in the nursery, be-
dressed meeting of the classes which
will participate in the affair, in the
gymnasium of the Y NJ. G. A, Monday
night.
Unlike previous performances, it is
the intention of the Y M. G.. A. officials
to give away no complimentary tickets
this year. even the participants hav-
ing agreed TO pay for their tickets so
as TO make rs much as possible for the
nursery fund. Rehcarsals have been
held every night In the gymnasium of
the Y. NJ c A. and the classes are in
first class shape. After the rehearsal
last Monday night, Secretary Oscar l..
Cox of the Y. NJ. G.. A. addressed the
100 odd members who had been taking
part In part he said:
'You young people all know the pur
pose To which will be put the funds
obtained from the exhibition, and ]
must say YOU are all maDlfcstng great
interest and enthusiasm in the work.
hibiton in the Salt Lake theatcr this
wear for the benefit of the Orphans
Home and Day Nursery first occurred
10 me, il struck me very torcibly that
this would be a good opportunity for
the young men of the y, NJ c. a. TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
A Few Doses VIII Regulate the
Kidneys and Cure the Most
Severe Bladder Misery.

NO man or woman here whose kid
nreys are ,oui OF order, or who suffers
rom backache or bladder misery. can
afford to leave Pape' Diuretic untried
AIter taking. several doses, all pains
IN the back, sides or lolus, rheumatic
SWlngcs, nervousness, headache, sleep
l,e.ssness, lnflamed or swollen cvelids,
o.I~lness, tlred or worn-out feeling and
kidneys simply vanish.
ne moment you suspect the slightest
kidney or bladder disorder or feel rbcu.
matIsm pains. don t continue TO be mis-.
cradle or worried but get a 50.cent
treatment of Pape s Diuretic from vour
druggist and start taking. as diroctcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Queer Tales These

For the first time in its history Fair
view district, which is the birthplace Of
Jefferson Davis and is overwhelmingly
Democratic. has elected Republican II
magistrate
n cat Is n necessary adjunct TO n ball-
cry, according to the decision reached
by the license committee of the city
council Of Chicago. Other animals are
prohibited.
suffering with mumps In mature years
OF life, John Hughes. 80 years old OF
PittSburS. Pa. was unable to withstand
the eNcrutiating pain. and. according to
physicians. was driven TO suicide
Al Long Beach. Cal. Friday the strain
of supporting 200-pound patient, who
had rolled off the operating table, burst
a blood vessel in DR.. William Lawrence
WoodrufGS lungs and the surgeon died
shortly afLerward.
Patrick DislSin. n carpenter who recent
ly came 60 New York from the west is In
the Lebanon hospital, n. Y. because he
deliberately sawed off the end OF the log
on which lac was standing six stories
above the ground lie obeyed orders.
GOOD PLUMBING PAYS.
], w. Dudley, 430 South Eighth East.
Bell 3013X.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Friend of the Alhambra.
Cable TO The Tribune.

SPECIAL IabIc % The TrIbune
MADRID. Feb. 5.-King Alfonso is
deeply interested in the plans to protect
and preserve the famous Alhambra The
king recently informed Senior La Chica.
member OF the Cortes. of his wish to
become member OF the society of the
Friends of the Alhambra He also cX-
pressed the view that large sums should
be spent for tho preservation and safe
guarding OF ancient monuments In Spain
In order TO spare the pockets of the tax
payers this might, he suggested he done
by making charge for admission. HIS
majesty added that this was done In
other countries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Real Estate Transfers.

w. L. Sudbury to Vivian $, Sud
C'..'.r. c. r. 80. .,...,..,.t...$ l .ooC
company 10 Francis Is. short, lot
43. block /. Killyon subdivision. 15C
II. p Miller to Midvale Amusement
company. part Of section 2e. -,
township south, range l west. 75c
Lillian Cutler to, II p. Miller part
of section 2G, township south.
range l west .....,...,.......... oiu
Grace c. Hewitt To II. =. Miller.
part OF section 26. township .
south. range l west .......-...... ltC
James A. Cunningham and wife to
block ;, plat / ,.,.,.,,,,....... ~, r Il. .OoC
Miller part of section &c. town
ship south. range / west 2iC
John j Kelley to George c. Ladd.
lots 0 and 10, block ?. Hunters
Kimbali & Richards company to
Annie a. Reiche. lots IS and ls. -,
Hollywood tract ..,........,.... al
Milo AndrUs and wife TO George y.
Audrus, part of section 10. town
ship south. range l east .... 55l
Granite Fruit company to .Gcorgs
l.. Nndrus. part Of section ),
townships south, range L cast. SOC
David Smart and wife 10 James
NJ Oborn. part OF section so,
township . south, range l east, 1000
Christina G. Whinyates TO Ileber
G. Scarl. lot ,, block !. Rural sub
division ..... .................. i0C
Annie s: Musser to J.. ]. Baird. 80,
part OF lot /, block II. plat Il. SOC
Edna j. Greene to Ella NJ. Meyer,
lots 81. 50 and 33. Avondalc park $500
William J.. Mathcson and wife TO
Hubbard Investment company,
lot I6 and part of lot Il. block
l. Oakdale subdivision ..........
John j. Duke TO William j. Smith
lots Q and 10, block ., Emerson
Heights Second addition ..r,.,.. II
Kathryn NJ. Johnston 10 Utah Lime.
Coal and Junk company. lot 6,
block -. plat \ ,............... II
LcVona GouerauX ct al. TO Marian
A. NJ, Cannon. lot 6, block l2
section 16. township l south,
range | east NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9.o5C
Westminster Investment company
TO George M, Blmeyer. lots
and TO- block 4. Westminster
Heights ..,.,.. ...er,.........,... bi'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
In Honor of Emperor,

Sprcial Gable % The TrIDune.
FEKIN. Feb. 5.--To celebrate the
coronation of tho Chinese emperor
HSuan Tung. "A very handsome set of
postage stamps has been issued, They
are printed In two colnrs. the central de-
sign being a picture of the famous Tenn
pie OF Heaven ct Pekln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Paddy Miles at the Bar.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
MONTE CARLO. Feb. o,-One OF the
features OF Monte Carlo for Americans
ls Paddy Myles. who has charge OF the
bar at the Hermitage. Myles spent some
twenty years in the states. mostly in
Chicago Denver and San Francisco He
takes special care To make it pleasant
for Americans here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Deaths.

Joseph Solder. Fourteenth South and
Eleventh East aged 6S. pneumonia.
William German. SO Emeril street,
aged I6 heart disease.
Fred Lcdermann. 2ii9 Locust street,
aged 10, pneumonia.
c. NJ. Hendricks, Holy Cross hospital.
aged 81. appendicitis.
John Robbins, keogh- Hammond hos
pital. aged 81 peritonitis
Joe Gray. ST Marks hospital aged 50,
pneumonia.
Jim Moore, Denver & Rio Grande de-
pot aged 40. railroad accident.
W. c. Burrows, ST. Marks hospital.
aged ST, shock OF operation.
w. g. Hassard. 81. Marks hospital.
aged 5S ulcer OF stomach.
Clara T.. Smell Missoula. Mont, aged
90 toXemia urinary suppression.
Mary J Morris. Bingham. aged %,
apopleXy.