davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27

weeks at a time. My
limbs were swollen
and I suffered almost
unbearable pain. The
k ( d n e y secretions
were scanty, passed
too frequently and
scalded I shook like
a person with palsy.
Ny case completely
puzzled the doctors.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27
The Oblieing Grandmother.

you viii have to let me off for a
day or two in April ma'am."
why, Nora, what for?"
81 must be sick a bit, ma'am."
"Sick, Nora?'
Sure, ma'am. I'm Tn grandmother
Of an Office boy who wants to git OF
an see tn openin' ball game. ma am"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27

Finally [ began with Doan's Kidney
Pills, soon felt better and ere long was
cured
Remember the name-Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-NIlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27

We'll" said the statistical boarder,
leaning back in his chair I'VE have at
this meal the representatives Of two
widely separated generations
How is that?' asked the inquisitive
boarder.
The hen we have been trying to
eat was in all probability the great
eat-grandmothe Of this omelet"
When you buy bluing insist on getting
Russ bleaching blue. Don't take a cheap
imitation. 10C at grOcers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27

OF cities of importance, Sydney
New South Wales, is farthest in all
line distance from London, 10,12t
miles.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27

y
young fes pleasure leaving behind
been made They died. but their death me in contrast With the
wife and
willing forfeit life yourself in
contemplation OF what would
left behind might properly to the bod
But what they and their comrades
rich leader
jealous possibly
the ambition and the whole fine
Of freedom ruined for mankind
much honor? Shall begudge memorial atn
hshness which cooy
the lowe In o tomb?
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27
FIVE YEARS OF SUFFERING.

Restored to Health by Curing the
Kidneys.
Mrs. A. P. Hester. Ga Fourth Ave,
Evansville, Ind, says: For five years
I was laid up with kidney trouble for
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27
THE puoLR soNo.

70 went away 20 the
war that day
To the swinging
bugle song
All stanch and true
In his suit o.
blue,
And sturdy, brave
and strong
Mid the tramp Of
feet and the loud
drum beat,
Aud the ringing Of
the cheers,
There We're none 10
see such a one
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27

All is not gold that 10 showed at
you for tho real shine, -.-.-4
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27
THEY DIED FOR THEIR COUNTRY.

" died for their country. Maybe We don't appreciate
bat this means. Living amidst peace and plenty enjoy
an the and comforts Of happy homes often TOO busy
personal TO give the few minutes year
esfary the primary and general elections
whereby officials chosen and policies OF government
selected aud enforced know nothing Of the horrors
and sacrifices OF
They died for their country" Not always the quick
death that 70 crown nc OF spaamodic DEVOTION
but IN most instances after years OF great pryauon
ifed Hlclad; feyerracked, reduced by hardship and
Of life In camp and the march until death was
welcome In It's promise OF reef-Or else Il was after
frightful months In hesh prison pens or oyercroWded
hospitals, ending torture neither 70 be described nor
comprenended
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
FOUND SLAIN ON
EVE Of WEDDING
Bertha BeniguS of Abilene,
Kan, Found Gagged-Had
Been ChlOroformed.

Abilene. Kan. Aug. 14.-Miss
Bertha Benigus, aged 20, daughter OF
a merchant of this place, and an en-
ploye in the local telephone exchange,
was found dead in her room at the
home of her parents this morning. The
girl had been chloroformed and her
hands were tied behind her back. Her
head was covered with pillows and
blankets.
The police believe that the girls life
was taken by one or more persons who
entered the house with the intention
of robbery. II is thought that the girl
was awakened and the murder COM
mitted to prevent her giving an alarm.
No trace of the murderer has been
found
All of the jewelry and other val
uables belonging to the family had
been hidden and none have been
missed
Miss Benigus was 10 have been
married to Earl Livingston Of Topeka
tomorrow evening.
Livingston has been spending his
vacation in Salina, where he was
when the murder was committed.
Late this Afternoon a note was found
in the yard under the window OF Miss
Benigus' room. Il was written In Ger
man and said:
Il have murdered her. Bring jewel
ry two blocks west"
The contents strengthens the theory
of murder and intended robbery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
UNABLE TO HELP THEM
FilipinOs Believed Dickinson Could
Give Them Freedom They
Crave.

Manila, Aug 14.-Jacob A. DicHin-
son, the American secretary of war,
has found ii necessary TO define the
limitations of a cabinet officer and ex-
plain to the FilipinOs the nature Of his
visit to that country. At Lucena a re-
ceptiOn was given in honor Of Secre-
tary Dickinson and Governor General
Forbes, and one of the members Of
the assembly who was presented TO the
secretary urged immediate independ-
ence for the islands. Another assem-
blyman, as alternative, urged a popu-
lar constitution and an elective sem
ate.
Secretary Dickinson, in replying.
stated that there were limitations TO
the position OF a cabinet officer and re-
GREETED that the Filipinos apparently
had been misinfOrmed as TO the sig
nificance and purpose of his visit. He
told them that Congress was the only
place where the political status Of the
islands could be discussed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
NEWS OF UTAH AND
ADJOINING STATES
SANDY PREPARES
FOR TOURNAMENT
Firemen of State Will Compete
in That City on Thurs
day, August Is.
Especial 20 The Herald -Republican.)

Sandy. Aug. 14.-AH arrangements
have been completed for the annual
state tournament of firemen. which Is
to be held here Thursday. August %.
Programs have been printed and dis
tributed announcing the events whien
will be pulled off during the day
The real doing of the day will begin
at 10 o'clock, when a mammoth parade
composed of public officials and the
various fire departments in uniform
will wend its way through tie princi-
pal streets of Sandy. Following the
parade a short program, consisting of
speeches, vocal and instrumental music
Will be held in Allsop's grove. Luncheon
and refreshments Will be served in the
Sandy city park at 1890 o'clock
The feature of the day viii be the
hose cart race for the championship
of the state for a silver cup. The
Sandy team is confident that the trO-
ply viii remain in this city. There
Will be a big list OF sports during the
afternoon. Many valuable prizes are to
be given TO successful contestants.
In the evening a number of amateur
boxing contests between members of
the various departments will be held
in the city hall. Later special ears will
be taken TO MidVale where a grand ball
in Imperial hall will wind up the events
Of the day. Murray, Midvale and
county officials will be present on that
day. The Sandy city band viii furnish
music
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
EXPERIMENT FARM
IN CEDAR VALLEY
Agricultural College Announces
Intention of Establishing
Such a Project.

Especial to The Republican,
Lehi, Aug. 14.-According to a letter
received by Mayor Edward Southwick
today. the board of trustees of the Ag-
riculturaI college has decided 10 estab-
lish an arid experimental farm in
Cedar valley, west of Lehi. The exact
location of the farm is to be deter
mined by Professor Lewis a. Merrill,
and ali that the college asks is that
the county commissioners furnish forty
acres of arid land for experimental pur
pores, the same TO be fenced with a
rabbit-tight fence, and held by the col
lege so long as it desires, for expert
mental work.
Professor Merrill will come to Lehi
next week and in company with the
officers of the local Commercial club,
Mayor SOuthWick and the county COM
missiOners Will go over the ground
and select the most desirable site.
There will be no difficulty in fur
nishing the college with the desired
forty acres of dry land, as the people
of northern Utah county have been
working for such an experimental farm
for some time, and ten farmers have
already prOffered the land in various
parts of the valley.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
Provo BreVities

Provo, Aug. 14.-Through a misun-
derstanding Of n. A. PehrsOn's message
TO Sheriff George T. Judd, Saturday
the report was published that John
Cole and William Cordner had shot at
Mr.. Pehrsons pigs on Provo Bench
and had killed one OF them, much of
which is a mistake. The shooting was
done by James Coleman and a man by
the name OF Durrant, and was at High
land, north OF Lehi Coleman and Dur
rant claim it was all an accident and
have settled with Mr.. PETERSON. and
there Will be no prosecution.
Mary c. Kershaw has filed COM
plant in Justice A. A Moons court
charging her husband. Jonathan Ker-
shaw, with assault and battery, grow
ing out of a family row. Defendant
left for Salt Lake Saturday, before the
warrant for his arrest could be served.
Louis Leavitt of Lake View was Bit
ten Saturday by q dog said to belong
to Mr. Jensen, and was brought TO
Provo, where the wound was cauter-
ICED by DR.. II. s. Pyne.
There was a large attendance at the
funeral services over the body OF
George Ahlander held in the Sixth
ward meeting house today. The speak
ers were Bishop Ralph Poulton, Bish-
op O. II. Berg and Elders Andrew
Knudsen' and II. J. Christensen, the
latter OF Salt Lake. The ward choir
rendered vocal selections and a beau
tiful solo was rendered by Miss Liz
zie Evans
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
OGDEN THEATRE OPENS
WITH LOTTERY MAN
First Real Season for House
Opened Late for Last
Season.
Especial to The Herald-Republiean)

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Ogden. Aug. 14.-With the appearance
of the Lottery Man" at the Ogden
theatre next Wednesday night. the the
atrical season opens in ogden. The
prospect is for a bigger, better list OF
attractions than has fallen to the
lot Of Ogden playgOers in years.
In spite OF the theatrical fight be-
tween the Northwestern syndicate, Of
which the local house is a link. and
the eastern trust manipulators, there
will be billed at the local theatre
list OF attractions equally as good, if
not better, than could be placed he re
regardless Of the fight.
Wednesdays production viii maT}.
the opening of the first real season
the Ogden theatre has experienced
The house was completed last Deem
Der, Just in time 10 miss practically
every good road show for the winter
run. For the most of the season the
house was dark six nights out of the
week, being forced TO take whatever
was left over.
William Allison, who managed the
house last winter. viii preside over its
destinies during the coming season
again. He is surety for the statement
that ogden patrons OF the theatre are
TO be treated to a genuine surprise dur
ing the coming months.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
CONVENTION TO BE
HELD NEXT MONTH
J. A. Howell Issues Call for
Meeting of IntermOuntain
Association.
to The Herald RepublIcan.)

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Ogden. Aug. 14.-ConfoTming with
resolutions passed at the Utah Good
Roads association meeting in salt Lake
last January. providing for the form
ing of an interaountain association. a
Gals has been issued by j. A. Howell,
chairman OF the committee appointed
Tor the purpose. announcing the holding
of the convention in ogden SepteL Der
with the Four state fair
Delegates from all sections or the.
west viii be present and matters per
tanning 10 road building Of greatest i'm
pOrtance win be handled. Chief among
these matters viii be the framing or
bill asking the national Congress Tor an
appropriation Of 100000 acres OF pub
lie domain 10 each western state, the
proceeds of the sale Of which viii be
used for road building. Several west
ern senators are said 10 have promised
their support 20 this measure ana VIII
be present 10 assist IN the drafting OF
the bill.
Aside from the governors, senator's
and congressman from number OF
western states. who have been invited
10 attend. l.. W Page. director OF the
office Of public roads, United states
department OF agriculture. and general
~ conceded to be the foremost man IN
America on road building. Will likely be
present at the convention.
Governors Of Utah, Wyoming. Nevada,
Arizona New Mexico, Idaho. Washing
ton. Oregon, Colorado and Montana are
entitled 10 appoint 20 delegates each
10 the convention, making total OF
goo delegates. Aside from these there
will be a number of delegates at large
and a most OF automobile owners.
This class Will be most vitality inter
ested ia the movement. One day or the
convention will be set aside for a mon
alter parade of autos and II Is expected
that the largest number Of motor We
hicles ever as sembled in one spot in the
west. viii be gathered in the parade.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
PROJECT LAUNCHED
TO RECLAIM LAND
H. ]. Craven Completes Nego-
tiatiOnS for the Operation of
q Water Plant.
Especial 10 The Herald Republican,

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
ogden. Aug. IA project whereby
several thousand acres OF land now
held as hopelessly barren on the So
ridge south of ogden, is 70 be reclaim
ed. has been launched by County Sur
VeyOr H. J. Craven. acting with eastern
capitalists behind him. Negotiations
have been completed with the Utah
Light a. Railway company for SUI
ficient power TO operate large pump
ing plant TO raise water from Weber
river TO the land south and west OF
ogden. The land is of sandy loan and
never has been placed under cultiva-
uon because OF the apparent eXor-
bitant cost Of irrigation. II lies in
an almost inaccessible spot from the
river and irrigating canals. with
powerful pumping plant the new COM
pany plans % raise water a distance OF
from so TO IS feet and run il over the
land in network OF iTTigating bitches
The opening up OF the country to
the south of the Sand ridge by means
of the great Weber ana Davis county
canal is the impetus behind the present
movement The land watered by the
canal is proving the richest in the
state for horticulture purposes. The
best orchards in the county are now
being brought 10 maturity there. The
land is of the same sandy loan as
that which the present company plans
10 redeem.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
SEASON PROMISES MUCH
FOR OGDEN THEATRE
Especial TO The Herald-Republiean.)

Especial 10 The Herald-Repubiiean)
ogden, Aug. 1.-THE Orpheum the
atre. which has been closed for the
summer, opens one week from tonight
with a first class vaudeville bill for
the new season run. Extensive re-
modelling and cleaning up Of the house
IS now under way under the supervision
of Mana ger Joseph Goss and by next
Saturday night the theatre Will be
seady for another easOn's run
According 10 Manager Joseph Goss,
several valuable concessions have been
granted TIE ogden house by the Or
pheum circuit. such as the sending or
vaudeville bills 10 ogden before go
ING 10 Salt Lake, and also the run
ming OF standard headliners.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
SCHOONER PHOENIX
BOILERS BLOW Up
Catastrophe of the Sea 0c-
cured Within Ten Miles of
Arena Lighthouse.
EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR
BODIES OF FTREMEN RIDING IN
WATERLOGGED VESSEL.

Point Arena, Cal. Aug. 14.-Four men
were killed late last night when the
boilers Of the steam schooner Phoenix
blew up at sea about ten miles north
OF the Point Arena lighthouse. Two
of the dead-Chief Engineer Thomas
Houston and Second Mate Andrew Ras-
mussen-reached shore with the sur
VlVofs OF the vessel, but died this
morning Of their injuries. The mangled
bodies of two firemen-Chris Hansen
and William Nicholsen-Tide tonight in
the demolished engine room OF their
water-logged ship as she floats at sea,
a dereliet.
The Phoenix. loaded with bark from
Needle Rock for San Francisco was
making her way slowly southwark
against a brisk wind in a choppy sea.
When the explosion came the mate and
the engineer were hurled 10 the floor
toward the firebOXes and Chief Officer
Louis Larsen was torn from his post
on the bridge and his body sent hurt
ing through the air thirty feet to the
deck below. The sailors forward and
Captain Peter Halvorsen, seated in his
cabin, were tossed about in their quar-
tiers by the force OF the explosion and
confusion reigned.
With her bow well out OF water and
eareening TO starboard the Phoenix was
settling Pump crews were stationed
and some OF the sailors were sent into
the engineroOm and bOilerroom. Hous-
TN anu INdsl1AuSEcit were carried 10 the
deck still alive, but fatally injured.
Nicholson and Hansen were never
seen after the explosion.
Skyr0cket distress signals flashing
through the air attracted Captain Stitt
and his crew OF the Point Arena life
saving station and the rescuers put off
in the life boat. They returned with
Rasmussen and Houston and several
members Of the crew. Captain HalvOr-
sen and the others remained aboard
but were forced to abandon the ship at
daybreak. As darkness fell tonight the
Phoenix was making her unguided way
down the coast. kept afloat by her deck
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
WIFE SEEKS VlMDlCATlON.
issues Public Statement Telling Rea-
sons OF Husbands Suicide.

Especial to the Rerald-Republica
ogden. Aug. 1.-Two years after her
husbands death by suicide, Mrs. Isaac
1sedor. widow of a clothing merchant
who killed himself on a street car near
his ests hlishment supposedly because
OF family troubles, has issued a public
statement DENYING the scandal which
grew out OF the case concerning her
self end attempting Standardization.
iArs. Isedor declares that her hus-
band killed himself because OF finan-
rial troubles The suicide followed
close or the serving OF papers by the
city attorney, in a civil suit 20 col
fect on a note. Popular rumor was to
the effect tina; Mrs Isedor had driven
her husband from his home following
a quarrel She enters a general de-
NAL To these stories.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
Ephraim Notes

Especial to The Herald Republican
Ephraim, Aug. 1.-THE stockholders
of the Manti Theatre company have
levied an assessment of 50 cents per
share, to apply on the construction
debt. They are highly pleased with
their investment and state that during
the past season it did better finan-
cially than was anticipated. The Manti
theatre is one OF the most beautiful
and modern playhOuses in the state
and one that Sanpete county can well
be proud OF.
Scion Edwards OF Sterling returned
home from the Tahiti Islands during
the week, where he has Iabored during
the past thirty-nine months as a mis-
sionary in the interest Of the Mormon
church.
The second crop OF lueern is being
harvested in Fountain Green and the
prospects are very good for a good
crop, considering the drought that they
have had during the summer. Dry
wheat has yielded about twenty bush
els to the acre and the early spring
grain is now ripe and will bring from
twenty-five to thirty-five bushels per
acre.
Redmond is to have electric lights
in the near future. LisOnbee & Co,
the promoters Of the Sewer Light &
Power company, met in special ses-
sion of the town council during the
week with a petition for a franchise
for fifty years. They propose to have
the system completed within ninety
days.
B. r. Gould. inspector of beets for
the Utah Sugar company, has been in
the GunnisOn valley during the past
few days to look over the acrea ge
planted this year and was we'll pleased
with the promising outlook of the crop.
Mr.. Gould promises. for the company,
that should 500 acres be planted next
season a dumping station will be
erected at Grove, at present a flag sta
ton about two miles north of Axtell.
An expenditure of about $500 will be
required 10 build it. He inspected the
bench land and is OF the opinion that
the soil is nicely adapted for sugar
beet raising.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
RECLAMATION WORK
PLEASES BLANCHARD
Statistician Visiting Provo Inspecting
Strawberry Valley
Project.
Especial TO The Herald Republican,

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Provo, Aug. 14.-c. J. Blanchard,
statistician of the United States recla-
nation service. is in Provo on one of
his regular tours of inspection OF recla-
nation projects. He is accompanied by
Lester Clark, a newspaper man, who Is
gathering data for magazine articles
Mr.. Blanchard says the Strawberry
valley project tunnel viii be completed
in time al the present rate OF progress
His work is specially directed TO gath
ering settlement department statistics
OF the reclamation work. He is a
strong advocate OF the system. and
says;
an visiting the different projects
which have been completed under the
direction OF the government, l found
scores OF happy homes and prosperous
people. Invariably those who have
purchased lands under the water prof.
ects have been successful, and within
a short time have refused double the
price they paid for their lands"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
TRAIN WRECKER SAFELY
LOCKED IN COUNTY JAIL

G. Nj. Grenbrush, who recently con-
fessed TO the police Of Portland, Ore,
that he was implicated in the wreck
OF the Santa Fe passenger at Fowler.
colo. in 1903, was locked in the cour-
" iail last night by James Potter.
sheriff OF Canyon City. and Detectives
Snodgrass and O'Leary Of the Santa
Fe. They will continue east in the
morning.
The wreck in which Grenbrush was
implicated caused the death OF one
man and the injury OF 35 others
Grenbrush was arrested in Portland
some time ago as a deserter from the
navy. While he was being held in
fail, John DeVine, a prisoner in the
Colorado penitentiary, on his death
bed confessed TO the crime and impli-
Gated Grenbrush. Later Grenbrush
made a full confession.
Ferullo band all week. Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
GREEKS PROTEST LOSS
OF SCHOOL PROPERTY

New York, Aug. 14.-Twelye hun
dred Greeks assembled in New York
this afternoon to protest against the
Turkish governments proposal to turn
over to Bulgaria 278 churches and as
many schools that have been the prop
erty of Greeks living in Turkish 90
minions for the last 500 years.
The Bulgarians are Greek schismat-
ics, while the Greeks belong to the or
thOdox Greek church. The offending
law was adopted when the Young
Turks overthrow Abdul Hamid
Ferullo, musical genius, Saitair all
week. Fifty great Italian artists.
Ensign Stakers, WANDAMERE, Sat.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
DIES AFTER SEEMING
ON ROAD TO HEALTH
(speelaI to me Herald -RepubIican

NSRGGlAl 10 Inc
Lehi. Aug. 14.-Hyrum Leslie Kirk
ham died this morning, after a hard
struggle for four weeks with typhoid
fever The end came as a great shock
10 his many friends, who had been led
TO believe that ne had passed the dan
ger period and was on the road to re-
cOvery.
Mr.. Kirkham was the son of Hyrum
and Lizzie Wanlass Kirlham. He was
born in Lehi July "a. 1891; graduated
from the eighth grade and had done
two years OF work In the local high
school
He was secretary of the Young
Mems Mutual Improvement association
and had been a Sunday school teacher
for several years.
The funeral viii be held from the
new tabernacle Monday at .. m.
Today and all week. great Ferullo
band. Saltair. free.
-
Today and all week, great FerulIo
band, Saltair. free.
Hear Furelio band. Saltair.
Ferullo band all week, Saltair
Fifty great artists, Ferullo band,
Saltair. Two free concerts daily.
Enjoy big Ferul1o band. Saltair.