davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
Lann Heated Dinner Pail.

Formerly a dinner pail was kept
more or less warm by pan of hot wa
ter at the bottom. Usually this water
cooled off long before the lunch hour,
and at best it heated only the things in
the space just above it. A new dinner
pail, devised by an Arkansas man, has
lamp attachment alongside, and this
lamp supplies compartments. These
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
PRESSING Velvet.

Heat a large f1atiron, turn it face up
on the ironing board, then spread
wet rag over the 1atiron, Immediately
putting the velvet on this face up and
brush the nap while the steam is pene-
trating. Continue until the whole dress
or coat is steamed. Then after the op-
Grafton hang it to dry.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
Lack, Want and Need.

These three words all mean to be
destitute of. but with a difference that
is not always regarded. A man with
out certain luxuries lacks them, with
out conveniences wants them and
without necessaries needs them. These
shades of meaning should be remem-
ed.-Chicago News.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
NoveItv In Alarm Clocks.

A new alarm clock is so arranged
that it speaks instead Of rings the
hours. By means of certain phono-
graph attachments the voice of any
person may be used to announce the
hour, and through a change of rec
ords several different voices may be
used.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
The Grindstone.

A grindstone should not be left ex
posed to the sun. The weight of the
crank will always keep one side up
and the result is hardening Of the
exposed surface and consequent I'm
even grinding surface. A box will pro
tect it.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
MONEY

To loan on farms; long or short time; low
interest; on terms to suit the borrower.
have twenty-five years of experience as
a financial broker, and can give YOU
service, better than you can get elsewhere.
If you want humping big loan to buy
farm or pay for the one you have bought,
come and see me-
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
Cranberry PUDDING.

One cup of sugar. one cup Of milk.
two cups of -four, two cups of cram
berries, two teaspoonfuls of melted
butter and two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Bake .three-quarters Of an
hour. Serve with hot sauce.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18

MARKED COPY" on newspaper
wrapper is sure to make the receiver
open and read.
Last year a southern man bought
fifty copies of his local paper contain
ing suggestion for factory location,
marked them and mailed them to fifty
individuals or concerns that might be
interested.
Result: Twelve immediate inquiries,
three propositions for the factory site,
one thriving factory located which to-
day pays wages to 175 persons living
In that town.
Wstch this paper for such opportu
mites to BOOM YOUR TOWN.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18

Actress to Educate Red Headed News
boy Who Gave Her Papers.

boy Who Gave Her Papers.
There was happy urchin on the st.
Rssul express of the Lake Shore railroad
me other day. He was Rusty" Nc
gsSllan, thirteen, until few days ago
q, New York newsboy with no pros
Deets, now protege of Maxine Elliott,
'nent to a military school and with his
future brighter than he ever, dreamed
Sc could be.
Miss Elliott never has lacked admira-
ti0nea but none has touched her more
Deeply than that of Rusty MCCLELLAN.
she. first saw him last season when
aaRe was playing at her own theater in
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18

When applied to the newspaper page
they make people think twice
First, people think there's man who
keeps up with the procession.
Second, they think he must keep
good goods on hand.
Again, if the home paper has enough
drops of advertising ink on its surface
to make a proper showing the outsider
thinks this must be pretty lively
town.
Thus a drop of NEWSPAPER AID
vERTISING INK is a good thing for
the town.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
CHEAP LAND

Put your NJ Oney into land. Never again,
will land be sold so cheap in this country
as just now. 1 have 10000 acres of good
land and many weI1-in1proved farms in
good location and condition, for sale on
easy terms, with a small cash payment,
and per cent annual interest on balance.
Near good markets, good roads. churches
and schools, and very often, two crops
will pay purchase price of land. Be pros
porous and buy farm.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
CONVEYANCINC

Everything pertaining to real estate,
such as drawing mortgages, contracts,
deeds, given careful attention. Complete
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED, and titles
nerfected on short notice.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
REMEMBER

There is no business so large that can
not handle it and none too small to re-
ceive careful attention, and make spe-
cIalty of attending to business.
Come and see me or write,
Il. II. DBYBNNBY.
Morris, Minnesota.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
AMATEURS SHOW TALENT
Farewell to Thomas W. Brown Is
Exceedingly Successful En-
tertainment.

The farewell benefit performance
given last night in the Third ward
amusement hail to Thomas w. Brown,
previous to his departure for Holland,
was attended by over 400 of the young
mans friends and neighbors, and was
a decided success. The American
Amateur Minstrels, largely composed
of Mr. Browns associates In the audit
ing department of the Oregon Short
Line, furnished large part Of the en-
tertainment
George Slocums work stood out
prominently and is worthy to rank
with that of any professional. A. j.
West filled the part of interlocutor
very acceptably, and sang How Do
You Do, Miss Josephine" very clever
ly. Roy Brown sang Meet Me On the
Board Walk" and was encored several
times. Lady Love-" by II. Grethers,
and Pony Boy by William Corners
were rendered very ably. II. Don, in a
deep basgo sang "Over the Ocean
Blue" and then Tom Patrick convulsed
his audience with rendition of ''When
Get That Funny Feeling" H.
Schulthess followed with when the
Bell In the Light House Rings" A
song, entitled Nobody" by George
Slocum. closed the first part of the en-
tertainment.
The second part of the entertainment
consisted of tricks on a bicycle by Curt
Allen: roller skating by la Mere" and
tumbling by Paul Kunket and NARROW
Crabtree.
Thomas w. Brown presided at the
piano and rendered some choice selec-
tons. The performance will be re-
peated on the night of April 5, in the
Tenth ward amusement hall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
Nav Last for Months.

ST. Louis, March 91.-Nine hundred
coal mines In Illtnos closed down this
afternoon and tonight, and 70,eVV
miners stopped work. The mines VIII
is signed, the old agreement expiring
at O'Clock today.
When the whistles blew at the end
of the day shift, the miners walked out
with their implements and the W0rk-
ings were turned over to the pump men
and engineers, who will be the only
men at work tomorrow morning
The mines will be closed for prob
ably sixty days and possibly for -FOUR
months, according to statements by
members of the operators executive
committee. -.
o. l.. Garrison, president of the Big
Muddy Coal & Iron company ana
member of the committee. says the OPP
orators are willing to grant an increase
In wages, but will not pay the snot
firers, and IL is upon this latter point
negotiations may fail.
The miners, under the contract Whlch
exnired tonight, earned $3.50 to 81 in
q day of eight hours. They demanded
an increase of 10 cents ton. They
also ask the operators to pay the eA-
pense of the shot firing. The operators
say if they grant the demands II VIII
mean an increase in expenses OF Si4,-
600, coo annually, which the publc
eventually must pay.
No immediate famine in coal is eX-
Dected. The railroads ana Dig users VI
coal in this section have supplies for
two months. Adolph F. Germer, secre-
tary and treasurer of tha miners sixth
sub-district of Illinois, this AFTERNOON
said several operators have signifled
their willingness to grant the union
demand
Tbe Illinois miners have a fund on
hand of s71S,000, according to Germer
The policy of the miners will be de-
termined at a meeting at Springfield!
he says, and it then will be DECIDED
dividuaI operators or the entire state
handled through the general executive
committee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
Under Name of Smith.

Hamburg, March 31-According to other
passengers on the President Grant Gift
ford Pinchot landed here yesterday. lie
remained over night and proceeded this
morning for Copenhagen. He appeared on
the passenger list as Gaylord Smith.
When the steamer arrived the officials
of the ship asserted they had no knowl-
edge of the presence on board Of the de-
posed chief forester of the United States,
who, 1t had been peTsistently reported, was
summoned by former President Roosevelt
to Europe for a conference on conserva-
ton matters regarding which those differ
ing with Mr.. Pinchot have had the sup
port of President Taft.
on embarking at New York, Mr., Pinchot
was listed as Gaylord Smith IN order
that he might avoid reporters. However,
once outside of New York harbor, he
made no attempt to conceal his Identity,
and conversed freely with other passen-
gers. He did not make known his defi-
mite intentions rege riding a meeting with
Mr. Roosevelt. but fellow passengers said
they gained the impression that such
meeting was proposed.
His visit to Copenhagen is for the pur-
pose Of calling upon his sister. Lady. Alan
tombstone. wife of the British minister
20 Denmark. who is ILL.,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
CLIFFORD P|NCHOT
VISITING SISTER
Deposed Chief Forester Lands
at Hamburg and Proceeds
to Copenhagen.
NOT TALKING VERY MUCH
APPEARED AS GAYLORD SMITH
ON PASSENGER LIST.
NOT TALKING VERY MUCH

Copenhagen, March a.-Gifford Pinchot
former chief forester of the United States
arrived tonight He is a guest at the
British legation, whsre he is visiting his
sister, Lady tombstone, wife Of Sir Alan
tombstone, the British minister to Dem
mark.
Mir Pinchot. when seen soon after his
arrival, refused to discuss politics. but IN
formed the correspondent he intended TO
study Danish agriculture, especially the
co-opers ton system and the Danlsh IoI-
est administration He added that he ex-
pects to meet Colonel Roosevelt either in
Copenhagen or London, but he was silent
when asked whether he had been sum-
moued to a conference with the ex-presi-
dent or was seeking a meeting with Colo
mel Roosevelt of his own initiative.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
Situation In Southwest.

Kansas City, March 31.-Approxi-
mately $4,000 union coal miners quit
work in the southwestern field, COM
posed of the states of Missouri, Kansas,
Oklahoma and Arkansas, today.
The men went out quietly. They were
ordered from the miners headquarters
at Pittsburg, Kan, yesterday to quit.
When the operators learned OF this
move last night, they requested the
men to remove their tools upon leaving
the shafts today. This was done.
Engineers, firemen and pumpmen
alone remained at work. 1t is said an
effort is being made by the miners to
induce these workers to quit. The OPP
orators. however, profess no fear ON
this score. -
Both miners and operators predict a
long and determined fight In this field.
LAST month an effort was made In con-
ference to reach an agreement 1t was
a stormy meeting and at no time were
thev near a settlement.
The operators claim they cannon
GRANT the increased wages demanded by
the men because the competition
from non-uniOn mines and dealers In
fuel oil and gas is too keen.
For thirty days railroads and other
large consumers of coal have been
storing fuel, and no Immediate famine
ia feared.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
GOVERNMENT SUES
TORECOVER TITLE
Wyoming Coal. Land Alleged to
Have Been FrauduIentiy
Obtained.
DUMMY ENTRYMEN USED
CASE WILL COME UP IN FED
ERAL COURT AT CHEYENNE.

Cheyenne Wyo., March a.-Tne govern
ment today filed suits In the United States
court here to recover title to thousands
of acres of valuable coal lands in the Elk
mountain district in Carbon county. The
suits are signed by Attorney General
Wickersham.
The lands are alleged to have been
fraudulently entered upon by Charles S.
Johnson and Judge John d. Milliken. OF
the Northwestern Land & Iron company,
and also of the Denver. Laramie & North
western Railroad company.
Two thousand five hundred acres OF
iron lands In the Seminole district in Car
bon county are also involved in the suit
Offices of the defendant company are said
to have valued the coal and iron lands
at S., 0g0, 900.
Sylvester r. Rush, who conducted the
big land fraud cases elsewhere, is here
and is said to be In conference with the
United States district attorney in the
cases.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
cImpanles Not Sued.

Denver, March 31.-"Neither the North
western Land & Iron company, nor the
Denver, Laramie & Northwestern Rail-
road company is affected by the suit
brought by the government at Cheyenne
today to recover coal and iron lands, "
said A. ]. Spengel, treasurer of the for
mer company, today. 1.-The suits were
brought against Judge BIilliken, president
of our company, and Charles S. Johnson,
president of the Denver, Laramie <
Northwestern railroad as individuals. The
lands involved are not included IN any
way IN the properties Of either company.
They were filed upon by Judge Milliken
company owns some coal land, but ii was
bought outright from the state, and is
not involved in this suit"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
UNION MINERS
QUIT WORK AND
STRIKE IS On
Continued from Page one.)


of the number of miners affected by
the suspension of work:
Western and Central Pennsylvania,
100000.
Ohio, 1900.
Indiana, $4,000.
West Virginia, 10000.
Illinois, $4,000.
Iowa, $4,000.
Michigan, 5000.
Kansas, Arkansas, Texas and Okla
homa, $4,000.
Colorado, 5000.
Western Kentucky, 5000.
Total 100000.
Reviewing the situation, President
Lewis said:
When the national executive board
adjourned tonight, we all felt the pros
pect very satisfactory Tor the miner >
In many districts it Is now only a
question of the miners and operators
sitting down together and talking over
the situation.
In eastern Ohio, where we expected
strong opposition, it is reported three
of the largest companies are ready to
sign the contract we formulated at our
recent meeting I'm Cincinnati.
I'm Indiana and the Hooking district
in Ohio, we will reach a settlement next
week There probably will be more DIFF
ficulty in western Pennsylvania and
Illinois, where the powder and shot
firers' wage questions are involved.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
Dummy Entrymen.

Washington, March 31-The coal and
ore lands which the government is seek
ing to recover in Carbon county, WyO., by
suit filed in the federal court in Chey-
enne. were obtained, it was said, at the
department of justice today, through the
medium of dummy entrymen.
These entrymen were charged with hav-
ing been agents of the Northwestern
Land & Iron company, which, with the
patentee, is made party to the suit. The
land and iron company, it was stated, Is
holding corporation for the Denver
Laramie & Northwestern company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

which he invoked the blessing of God on
the ground in which the casket was re-
posed that the elements, nor wild beasts
might not interfere with the sleep of the
departed leader until the day of resurrec-
ton.
At the cemetery 1t Is estimated that
there were more than 1900 persons pres
ent. After the brief service Bishop c. W
Nibley thanked those in attendance, In
behalf of the family for their kindness In
the hour of bereavement and the marx
of respect shown to the memory of the
departed leader.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
Conference Specials

Via SALT LAKE ROUTE, APRIL 1
2 AND 3, SALT LAKE CITY TO PAY
SON and intermediate points. leaving
Union Station HIS P. NJ.
APRIL 2, 3 AND 4, PAYSON and In
termediate points to Salt Lake City, ar
irving Union Station $3.50 A. NJ.
APRIL 1 to 6, INCLUSIVE, SALT
LAKE CITY to NEPHI and return
leaving Union Station 4:10 p NJ. and
returning arrive UNION STATION
1890 p. M.
See Agents Salt Lake Route for fur
Their informal ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
ERUPTION INCREASING.

Calania. March s1-The eruption of
Mount Etna increased in intensity today.
The lava is flowing IN the direction of
Borrello at the rate of 1l2 feet an hour.
slight earth shock occurred at Catan-
FARO today, but no damage was done.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
All Out in Iowa.

Des Moines, Iowa. March 31.-Sixteen
thousand union coal miners In Iowa
will be idle for an indefinite period
as result of the suspension or work
ordered this afternoon at the Iowa DIS
trict convention OF the United Mine
Workers of America.
No coal will be mined In the state
until after. the settlement of the new
wage schedule for the biennial period
beginning today. Negotiations for the
new wage scale will be opened at
Joint. conference of miners and oper"
ators in Des Moines April II: The con-
ference of miners and operators in Des
MO3nes was decided upon this afternoon
when q Joint meeting of the operators
and miners was held TO discuss the
nronosition to furnish miners to pro-
tect the mines pending the settlement
of the wage question.
To this suggestion the miners agreed.
For a time a deadlock was threatened
On the proposition that the operators
must signify their willingness to ne
potiate a favorable wage scale and pay
fo the miners who kept up the mines
an additional $1,000 per cent over
fine old scale on their wage. The OPP
orators objected, declaring they would
sacrifice their mines first. The situa-
tion was finally cleared, however, and
orticlas of agreement signed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line.

San Francisco and return .........sSO.0 (
Los Angeles and return ........... $4,000
Tickets one way via Portland a.
slightly higher rates.
Dates of sale. April to 8, inclusive.
City Ticket Office, POI Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

Typewriter Inspection Co., 131a E. I'd
So Bell, 5691; Ind, 1851 Monthly in
spection; s1.OO ribbons furnished. Cen
eral rsDairinR
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

See w. J. Dooley. 315 D. F. Walker
Bldg, for lots in Beautiful Park Cres-
oorat
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

The want ads can serve you only If you
USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

PILES CURED IL o TO II DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
crre anv case Of itching. blind. bleed
ing or protruding piles In to IA days
or money refunded soc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

At the close of the services in the tab
ernacle, the casket, preceded by grand
children of the Gecedent was carried Il
the waiting hearse at the north entrance
to the ground. There the funeral cortege
was formed. Headed by Held's hand,
playing a funeral march. the procession
rounded the southwest corner Of the Tenn
pie block and proceeded up South Tenn
ple street. There were about seventy
five carriages in the cortege. which were
occupied by various church authorities
federal, state and city officials, business
| associates and members of the WindeI
family.
old section Of the City cemetery. services
were held which were opened by the
Temple choir singing. Zion Stands With
Hills Surrounded" Bishop Franklin s.
Tingey offered the dedicato7y prayer, In
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01


Richard w. Young, the next speaker,
gave a sketch of the life OF President
Winder He said in part:
president John r. Winder was born
in December, 1921. At that time George
N was king OF England and Louis xvii
was king of France; James Monroe was
President Of the United States. Jeffer-
SON. who wrote T. . Declaration OF lnde-
incidence, and James Madison, the chief
instrument in producing the Constitution
Of the United States, were then alive
Only two expeditions at that time had
found their way across the great wilder
ness between the Mississippi and the Pa
cffic ocean. So far as we know, no civ
ilized white man had gazed upon the wa
ters of the Great Salt lake.
President Winder's life was not only
a long life, but one in which he played
many rarts. He was clerk, merchant
tanner. president of our territorial fair
association director in many financial
institutions, and officer in almost al the
varied organizations of the church.
..Wiren the Mormon people came Out
here, they were not surrounded by MODS
but by savage Indians, which often repaid
kfndnesses by attacks on the settlers. Ii
was at this tine that President WindeI
came to the front IN military affairs He
was associated with what is known as
fhe Nauvo0 Legion. When Johnson
arr.v came out west. in what was thought
to be an attack d. the people OF this ter
ritorv. Colonel Winder was sent out n
command of detachment CT men with
the idea Of finding out tEe plans OF John
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-02

gee, sesaj. Kdo We, kako dolgo hos
Sc dihal. Oh, ko hi ii k meni pri-
rasel. Bod zdrav angeljcek, polju-
blm II ustence, roke nozce. Prosila
sem, ia hi mi dovolili gledati tie,
imeti te pri sebi, Getudi pod po-
steljo kot psiGka in tie sem in tia
nadojiti ... Ali gospa noGe.
pravl da revno dete takega razkO-
sJa he potrebuje. III PRISON. lastne
matere nimas ~pravice, sal ia nina
denarja, Psica .je srecnejSa nego
JAZZ! SmehljaS Sc? Vpij tia do ne
bes! -. Oh, kaj Sc vendar godi
Z menoj! Iztrgajte mi vse obisti,
lie edna prsa mi pustite Bodi
zdravo, bole mole! Kadar lie ma
doJim gosposko dete, vzamem tie
in ii napravim krasno oblekco.
kmalu, Gez emo letO JokaSP
- morda umreS? Cvilila BON kot
volkulja, letala BON pc gozdih in
poljih - V bolnici ii dado mno-
go mleka. Bod zdrav, moi
dragec - edini dragec. Kruta o.
soda, sal SINE cello zemlja rediti
svoje otroke, ....
Glavo plakajo6e matere je obiel
duh zemlie in ialosten rekel: chi
ii .iaz ne redim vedno teh otrok.
katerim sem DIAL iivljenje."
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-02
MAST Z%ASToPNIKI.
Illinois: Joe BratkoviG.
Pennsylvania: Joe Polk.

ooC bIdlhONlC.
Pennsylvania: Joe Polk.
Pueblo, Colo: Chas. Batista.
Ia Chicago in okolico so nasi
zastOpniki: Mike Kulovec, John
Jereb, Anton Anzicek in Joe Ia
vertnik mi. 40 n. Curtis St.
La Sale, Ill.,: John PuGek.
Oglesby, Ill: John Bergant.
Waukegan, ILL.,: VarSek.
Flip Godina, "a indianapolis,
Ind. in Anton Mesec, Indianapo-
lis Ind. "a okolico Severno stran.
Zastopnik: joe Radelj, box
275, F~rontenac, Kans.
FRANC Vegel, b. 134. Girard, Kas.
in "a Franklin Kans.
Pongrac Jurse, "a E. in w. Mi
neral. Kans.
Nick VuksiniG, Chisholm, Mimi.
"a ia okraj in okolico.
Ia Minnesota: Jernej Crnogoj,
Box Al Eveleth, MINI.
Anton Sterile, box 344, Gilbert,
MINI.
Hibbing, Mimi: Frank Hitti.
st. Louis. Mo-: Vincent Cain
kar.
John GaSperin.. %. Stage St.
Brooklyn. ~. Y.
Cleveland, o. Frank Cerne in
Frank Cirk, "a Cleveland in oko-
leo.
Lorain. o. in okolico Frank
Vevar.
Conemaugh, Pa: Frank Podbo.j
in Anton SterziSa.
Darragh, Pa. in okolico: Ivan
Ring.
Toni Mrak "a Hackett, Pa, in
okolico.
JOnnStOWn. IA: Math. Gabre-
MIA.
Louis Glazar "a Sygan, Pa. in
okolico.
Nandling, Pa: Frank Verbajs,
box 1875.
Wilcox. Pa: Jakob Dolenc,
box 8.
Davis, w. Va. John Mesojedec,
Box 337.
Kenosha. Wis: Ignac Radovan.
Cumberland, Wyo.: Lozekar
Casper.
Hudson, Wyo.: Anton Jalov-
can.
Rock Springs. Wyo.; Valentin
Stalick.