davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1910-05-25

Hancock sewer, which appears TO be
ciogged up allowing filth to back up and
overspread the smelling works yard.
Engineer Craig explained that II was
due to the fact that the outlet is about
twenty feet beneath the water, which
allows II To become clogged with sand
and that he expects to take the fire
engine down there soon to pump 1t
out.
Crossing Gates Again.
Mayor James said he had received n
communication from the state railway
commission that President Fitch of
the Mineral Range railroad had in
formed them that work had been start
ed on the repairing of the dock at the
foot of Tezcuco street, which IT was
inferred had been the cause of a mis-
understanding between the city and
the railroad officials that had resulted
i'm the recent demand for crossing
gates. The mayor said there was no
misunderstanding and he had told the
railroad commission that the gates had
been demanded because they were a
necessity.
A motion was adopted asking the
Mineral Range railroad company to
put in a walk on the property leading
from Hancock street to the depot at
the foot of Mesnard street. the only
other alternative being for the city TO
condemn it and put in a walk them
selves as the thoroughfare is i'm a bad
condition at present.
City Hall improvements.
Alderman O'Neill said that he had
been asked to bring up the matter OF
installing a ventilating fan in the sta
bes in the city hall, also allow the
paintings of the stalls and making 9TH
ferred to the city hall committee, with
power to act.
The Front street Improvement ques-
ton was reached at this juncture and
after the council had adjourned, the
street committee held a meeting tc
take up the matter. Alderman Fran
els said that the street is in horrible
shape and 1t was suggested by Alder
man Scallon that this would be n goot
time to go over the entire question o.
the Front street Improvement, includ'
ing what Is to be done when the I'll
now under way is completed. Th'
building of sidewalks, removal of en-
croachments and the strengthening o
the roadway and its paving from Res
ervation street to the county bridge
were among the features taken up. II
accordance with ideas suggested to the
aldermen by their recent tour of in
spection.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-25
'sHair-heaIth

Never Fails Co Restore Gray Hair ,;.ss, 20 ~
Natural Celor md Beauty. stops ,an"s
out, and positively removes Dandrum; - - sos
Bottles By. Mail or At Druggists: RREH
Send l0c for large sample Bottle
Philo Hay Spec. Co, Newark, N'J~ W -
The Calumet news., 1910-05-25

News Want ADS bring results
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
ELWO0D FORTUNE SEEMS
WISELY DISTRIBUTED

DE kALB. III, Sept. 27.-The bequests
in the will of the late Colonel Isaac Ell
wood. former business associate of John
W. Gates, were made known today.
William Elwood. son OF the former steel
man, ma said his fathers estate would reach
Si0.0o0.o 900, the greater part OF which is
divided between the two sons William
and NJ. Perry Elwood, their shares MAX
Ing over $4,000 900.
William l.. Elwood, who had been his
fathers associate in business, will take
the Spade ranch in Texas. estimated 10
be worth s3,5O0,ooo. E. Perry Elwood
VIII inherit the De Kalb county property,
worth 81 100000: and the Rendcbrook
ranch in Texas. worth $500 600
The daughters, Mrs. Harriet f. Mayo
and Mrs. Jessie I5lwood Ray, will be
given 81 600. 600 each in stocks and bonds.
James Elwood Lewis and his sister, Miss
Harriet Louise Lewis will divide their
deceased mothers share. which will give
them 100000 in railroad and Industrial
stocks
Colonel Elwood left 500 900 for site
and building for the Elwood old folks
home and another 500 900 as its endow-
ment. The heirs are to give s25 700 to
the GliddeD hospital. to which Joseph F.
Glidden. the inventor. left SCI, 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
SPECIAL SKIN CURE
Zelmos Goes to the Root of the Trouble,
and Gives Permanent Relief.

II You suffer from that terrible and
distressing disease, Eczema. or from any
OF the irritating and torturlng skin dis
eases which make life misery and the
sufferer an object OF pity. here is a mes
sage OF hope and good cheer which al
ready has brought gladness to the hearts
Of thousands.
chemist of renown, after years Of ex-
perimenting. has compounded new
preparation, which effectively cures these
skin troubles which many people hereto
fore have considered incurable.
Selmoss under which name the new
remedy is known, is In the form OF a
Salve for external use and Tablets for
internal use. While Zelmos Salve is
soothing the skin. stopping the Itching
and removing the symptoms in the shape
OF pimples, blotches. irritstiors, erup-
tions. etc, Zelmos Tablets. a new scien-
tlfc combination Of active Engines. are
purifying and vitalizing the blood and
stopping the source upon which the dis
ease feeds.
Pages might be written about the ef
fecttveness OF Zelmos. but II you will go
to the Smith Drug Co. Druehl g. Fanken
Smith Drug Co. No. 2. or any druggist.
they will tell you what wonderful rem
edy Zelmos is. Price CSC per box, or 81
per large jar Zelmos Tablets, soc per
box OF so tablets. Samples Of Ielmos
Salve will be gladly sent on REQUEST. by
Eagle Laboratories. Marbrtdge Building
New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
WOULD PUT CHECK
UPON BORROWING
Government Has Plan to EStab-
IiSh Central Credit
Bureau.

WASHINGTON, Sept. EN- order
to prevent corporations, firms and IN
dividuals from borrowing to the extent
of their credit in their own cities. then
going elsewhere and doing the same,
Comptroller of the Currency Murray
has decided upon the establishment of
u central credit bureau in Washing
ton in which will be recorded all such
borrowings from national banks.
The credit bureau will be located in
the office of the comptroller. The ne
cessity for its esta ablishment arises from
the fact that very often the local bor-
rowings of institutions are to the eX"
tent of their ability to pay. and If OBJ
legations of which the national examl
ners have no knowledge exist in other
districts the effect is to impair the sol
vency of the national banks holding
the paper.
Many examiners already have organ
lied individual bureaus which show the
borrowings of firms or individuals in
his own district. They have been very
useful in assisting the examiners to de.
termine the value of commercial paper
and other obligations held by the ma
tional banks. Comptroller Murray is
expanding this system into an national
one, by which private information of
the resources and borrowings of every
firm, partnership or corporation will be
recorded in Washington and confiden-
TALLY exchanged between the exami-
ners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
Why
Advertised
Goods Are
Best

When a merchant or manu-
facturer advertises, he does it not
only for the purpose of making
immediate sales, but to build
prestige and reputation for the
future. He advertises to bring
the name of his goods TO the
favorable attention of possible
consumers.
Having done this, do you think
it is likely that the advertiser
would try to pass off inferior
goods upon his customers? Do
you think that advertising would
pay if conducted upon such Il
basis?
Most decidedly not. The men
who have made the greatest ad-
vertislng successes are those who
have backed their advertising
with honest goods. And such adj
vertisers are in the majority to-
day. lii fact there are so few
frauds in advertising today that
the fact that an article is well ad-
vertised is considered guarantee
Of its quality.
Make practice of buying ad-
vertised goods. Patronize the
merchant who is not afraid to let
you know about the goods he sells.
1t has been said that some busi-
nesses cannot stand publicity 1t
would seem that such concern
would be a good one to avoid.
THE SALT LAKE AID CLUB
is WORKING FOR BETTER
ADVERTISING AND MORE
INTEREST IN GOOD ADVER-
TISING. WHETHER YOU ARE
AN ADVERTISER OR A READ
Err OF ADVERTISING YOU.
BE INTERESTED IN.
THIS WORK.
Are you reading the "Adver-
tising Sermons" flashed on the
picture screens at the Isis, Elite.
Luna and Shubert theaters +?
They re interesting to people who
are concerned with the live topics
of the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28

and for the particular purpose for which
1t is intended book might be written
on this subject: but no volume could
contain the details necessary TO describe
even the most important points to be
adhered to In beautifying city or coun-
try.
city is made up OF those detais-a tree
here. shrub there, vine elsewhere,
lawns and flower beds in proper places.
are decorations which, well placed or
misplaced, either aggrandize or degra de
the aspect of the most costly buildings
which they surround
Regarding our shade trees, VIC have
already observed that great number
OF trees subjected to a process Of butch
ering by quasi tree trimmers. are nearly
dead. For a few general rules in the
treatment of trees by trimming or prun-
Ing. let the following points be closely
adhered to:
L To cut close on the main trunk OF
main limb. any surplus wood-this means
not to leave any stubs or stumps.
. To balance TO a symmetrical form
any tree treated so as not TO make 1t
deformed, one sided or top heavy. To
cut out surplus branches at fork so as
ming down considerably. and not to
leave a skeIeton-like tree.
3. To dress all surfaces wherever cuts
are made with a coating Of white lead
to prevent decay.
BY adhering TO these points anyone
may at once make or have made good
Job OF tree trimming. and may at once
detect the tree butcher.
We have also observed that a large
number of shade trees along our streets.
besides being otherwise neglected. are
dying for want OF water. Along such
streets as are recently curbed and paved
and where consequently no irrigation can
be had the small amount OF water sup
piled by n sprinkling hose does not suf-
flee to keep such trees living: but
practical way is 10 place by each tree
one or more drain tiles about eighteen
inches or two feet long in the ground
at a distance OF from four to five feet
from the tree and about level with the
and then: or In other words sub
irrlgate such trees repeatedly by means
of these tiles.
Trees are or at least should be. the
by not taking care OF them great
number are bound to die for lack OF
water.
We are greatly pleased TO state that
the newly paved streets. especially Third
South have made lawns and. according
tn our requests. have In a general way
done n great deal OF work In improving
the appearance OF this beautiful street
and we hope that their good example
may cause others to follow in making
our city city OF the first-class. in
decd
fall. we wish 10 observe that the varieties
called ever blooming" only bloom con-
tinually with proper care and pruning.
However. we will recommend three
bloomers. They are the Hermosa, Gruss
and Teplitz-the first rose pink. the
others crimson-and are the most val.
liable garden roses for any locality. soil
BoHRD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS.
A Fred Wey. Chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
NERVE OF THE MEN
BEHIND GUNS SHOWN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-When the
port gun in the forward turret of the
battleship Georgia exploded during bat
Tie practice last Thursday, the gun crew
kept on firing the starboard gun as
though nothing had occurred. Details
indicate that II was even more remarka
BILE than at first supposed that no one
was injured. The muzzle OF the big
twelve-inch rifle blew off almost 10 the
TO have dropped on the decks OF battle
ships more than 1000 yards away. That
no one was hit by one OF these frag-
ments probably was due to the fact that
Rear Admiral Schroeder insisted upon en-
forcing the rule that every man should
be at his battle station while firing was
In progress. Thus almost all were under
cover when the explosion occurred,
The battleships Nebraska. Rhode ISL
and and Virginia. under Rear Admiral
Newton, sailed from Hampton Roads for
New York TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
LEGAL CONTEST BEGUN
TO OBTAIN FORTUNE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.-When
Mrs. Mary Purcell died here May l2
1910, leaving an estate valued at more
than 100000. the bulk of which she
desired to bcqueath to charitable insti-
tutions. it was found she bad not spe.
cifcally mentioned in her will tho diff
ferent charities she wished to benefit,
trusting TO her husband s brother,
Charles A. Purcell of Oak ParL Ill,
whom she named as one of the execu-
tors, to carry OF; her wishes,
Unfortunately for her plans, heirs
who are cut off by her intended bene.
factions have filed a contest in the
superior court here alleging that the
instrument is invalid because of its in.
defniteness and uncertainty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
PRESIDENT ENTERTAINS
PRINCE FROM CHINA

WASHINGTON. Sept 27.-President
Tart was host at dinner tonight to his
imperial highness, Prince Tsai Hsun.
head Of the imperial Chinese naval com
mission now In Washing ton There were
forty-nine guests including all the ca ID, :
net. with the exception OF Secretary Dick
inson. who is IN the far east
Earlier In the day the prince exchanged
official visits with Secretary Knox and
Secretary Meyer. He evinced much In :
ierest In the models of United States
Warships scattered through the halls of
the navy building.
The prince was received by the presi-
dent al the white house in the afternoon
and later witnessed special drill OF cav
airy at Fort Myer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
WITH PILES AND HOW TO FIND
A LASTING CURE

Constipation is most frequent cause
of piles That is why women suffer
more often from piles than men, In,
door work and lack Of exercise brings
on the attacks.
Schramm-Jo Johnson Drugs five stores
sell Hem Roid. an internal tablet rene.
dy for piles. on the understanding that
YOU can have the money back if dis
satisfied 81 for a large bottle DR..
Lconhardt Co.. Station 3, Buffalo, N
Y, mail booklet on request.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28

been brbed. He also denied that be-
fore the election of Lorimer he voiced
TO James b. JOY. a Springfield saloon
keeper similar expressions of getting
money from friends of Senator Lor!mer
by saying that he had been brbed.
Attorney Hanecy expects TO call sew.
eral witnesses to attack the testimony
OF White and he informed Chairman
Burrows Ito show that kind and char
acter of the men" who made the charges
against the validity of Senator Lorimer' S
election
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
SPECIAL SESSION CALLED
FOR SAKE OF THREE WORDS

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Sept 27-Gover-
nor Gillett tonight issued a proclama, ton
calling special session Of the state leg
islature to convene on October : to in
sert three words in constitutional
amendment TO be submitted to the voters
at the coming election The measure
provides for the division OF county and
state taxes and II adopted In Its present
form would. II Is said. be invalid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
HOT FIGHT IN
MINES CONGRESS-
Continued from Page One.

commend the federal bureau of mines
for its activity in the direction of les.
sening the hazard of MINING recon-.
mending the estah. snment of ma.
tional 1' 'chemico physical laboratory
for the development of new and bet.
ter processes OF treatment of ore, and
urging that the bureau devote sneciaI
attention to assisting legitimate min.
ing interests in the task of eliminating
wildcats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28

Your kidney t-7lble may be of long
standing, it may be either acute or
chronic. but whatever it is Foley's Kid
ney Remedy will aid you to get rid of
it quickly and restore your natural
health and vigor. Zone bottlo of
Foley's Kidney Remedy made me
well,' said J. Sibbull of Grand View,
Wis. Commence taking. it now.
Schramm-J Johnson Drugs, FIVE stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28

"Can be depended upon" is an ex~
preston We all like to hear, and when
1t is used in connection with Chamber
lain g Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy it means that it never fails to
cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel
complaints. It is pleasant to take and
equally valuable for children and
adults. Sold bv all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS.

Los Angeles. Cal, September 26 to oc-
tober 1.
Make your reservations now via the
Salt Lake Route. Salt Lake City to
Los Angeles and return, $50. Tickets
on sale September "a to 30 and good
returning until October 81. 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
MUCH-HURRIED THIEVES
OVERLOOK A FORTUNE

HOUSTON. Tex. Sept. 27.-In their
hurry the two men who partially looted
dale. La. last night. overlooked lust a
quarter of a million dollars. Packages of
currency aggregating this amount aboard
the car at the time of the robbery were
delivered intact to Texas banks todaF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
45-MINUTE SERVICE
To Ogden via o. s. L.

To Ogden via o. s. L.
For Intermountain Four State Fair and
Intermountain Good Roads convention.
Tickets on sale September 22nd2 Goth,
inclusive, limited September 30th.
Round trip $l.10. City ticket Office, 156
Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
$50 TO LOS ANGELES AND RETURN

Via the Salt Lake Route. The last of
the cheap excursions to southern Cali.
fornia. Tickets on sale September "a
to 30, good returning until October 81,
1910
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
Government Prosecutor Out
lines to Jury Case Against
0klah0ma's Governor.
CLAIMS WILLFUL, UNLAWFUL
SCHEME TO DEFRAUD
False Registration to Secure
Lands at Half Of. Appraised
Value Alleged.

NJ ALESTER, Okla, Sept. 27-De-
scribing Governor Haskell, OF Oklahoma
as a "conspirator who cought to defraud
the United States government" Assist
ant Attorney S. B. Rush Of Omaha today
formally presented to a jury the govern
ment's charges In the Muskogee town lot
case.
Mr.. Rush's declaration was In the form
OF an opening statement 10 the jury. He
SAID the prosecution was prepared TO show
that Governor Haskell knowingly and
fraud the government and Creek Indians
ana 10 violate the regulations OF the de-
partment Of the interior.
Mr.. Rush said ii would be shown that
and others illegally secured about 5000
lots In Muskogee at one-half the ap-
praised value, thus defraudnE the In
dams out of one-half OF the money they
the sale had provided that not more than
two lots should be sold to any one person
at one-half the appraised value, and this
should apply only TO such persons as held
occupancy right.
How Scheme Was Worked.
To defeat this arrangement, the pros
ecutor said. the government would show
GoVernor Haskell and his assistants false
ly registered the names of persons living
In various states After the patent 10
the land had been issued to these per,
sons. IT was set forth. Governor Haskell
notihed the new owners and offered TO
buy the deeds for nominal sum. Most
OF the people had not known their names
were registered. II was alleged. and, not
having been put TO any expense readily
accepted the money. In this way. Mr..
Rush said, it would be shown deeds to
about 500 lots were turned over to Has
kell and his assistants.
To carry on the conspiracy, Mr. Rush
declared, what Is known as the South
western Trading e Contracting company,
was formed.
Haskell was made president. Charles
Duffy of New York. vice president and
the treasurer. w. T. Hutchines. an attor-
ney. and Walter r. R. Eaton, secretary.
Hutchings and Eaton are co-defendants
In the present trial.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
Ralph D. Paine.

Ralph D. Paine does practically all OF
his writing in little bungalow on his
farm in Durham, n. H. The name OF
the place is Shankhassick Farm.
1t has been in the family for ten genera.
tons; was built in 1855, and has stood
off number of Indian attacks, sur
vived more than one massacre which
RACED practically all the villages and
farms along the valley to the ground
In the orchard of this old farm Mr.
Paine has built rough little shanty
which he calls his bungalow, and there
he does all of his writing. He says of
IL; ~ find great contentment in this
combination of writing and farming
mostly writing: for the author who goes
to farming will find typewriter his
most valuable piece of machinery for
making a living out of the soil, i work
at my profession. he says, pretty
steadily from eight in the morning until
five in the afternoon, six days in the
week, and have not been able to afford
thus far, the luxury of sitting around
and waiting for inspiration. However.
/ thoroughly enjoy hard work; the more
of it the better''
This quiet life which began about two
years ago is a great contrast to the
writer s earlier life. He left Yale in
1894, with a record as varsity oar and
football player, and took up newspaper
work with the Philadelphia Press and
later with the New York Herald. He
continued in that way for eight years,
was filibuster in the Cuban rebellion in
1867, was in the field through the
Spanish War and in China a year dur
ing the Boxer outbreak of 1900. Five
times he has been abroad on services
as correspondent for newspapers and
magazines.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
Platt Answers the "Me- Too Platt'
Charge.

Senator Platt gives his side of the
famous Garfield Conkling feud in the
July Mcclure s.
have been portrayed as me
too, an Echo, and the 'Dromio' OF
Conkling," he says cit has been the
impression among my critics that in ex
hibiting my protestations by resienine
from the senate | merely followed the
example of Conkling.
Here are the facts. When I was
Informed that Robertson s nomination
had been submitted to the senate, ]
went to the desk and examined the off
clal document, which I considered a
gratuitous insult to the New York re-
publican organization. I walked over
to Conkling and said: s''I shall send
my resignation to Governor Cornell to-
night.
Conkling, with look of impa
tlence, turned upon me and replied:
!" Young man, do not be too hasty
about this matter!'
We then went to the rear of the
chamber and talked it over.
.Conkling insisted that we should
wait and fight it out in the committee
to which the Robertson nomination had
been referred. / replied:
we have been so Inundated as
United States senators from the great
state OF New York that there is but one
thlng for us to do-rebuke the presi.
dent by Immediately turning in our
designations, and then appeal to the
legislature to sustain us.
finally induced Conkling, on Nav
IA, to join me in Offering our Joint res.
ignations.O