davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
Strong Plea Made for
Enforcement of Curfew Law
BY ALExANDER MINISTER. Judge the Juvenile Court

During the weeks of school vacation
the Juvenile court officers have not en-
forced the curfcw law with as much
rigor as it perhaps deserved However,
tho work has now been resumed in earn
est and IL is our intention To see TO 1T
that boys and girls under Is years of
ago arc kept Off the streets at night, in
accordance with the provisions of the
law
The necessity for tho enforcement
of the curfcw law must be apparent to
everyone when it is known that a ma,
Jority of the cases of delinquency of
boys and girls occur after O 'clock at
night. and those, too, of the more ScrI-
ons character Many very revolving
cases of juvenile dcpravity occurring
after curfew hour. some of them by
very young children, might be men"
toned, but il is not the policy of the
Juvenile court to give publicity to those
unfortunate cases brought before 1t,
mud reference is only made to them as
warning to parents who permit their
children 10 be out late at night. There
is sorrow in many family in Utah to-
day owing to their having permitted
their children TO violate this most
wholesome law.
Many complaints come to us, with the |
request that we look after children who |
arc annoying neighbors by shouting and !
playing on the streets long after they |
have retired TO rest, and these people
have right TO the protection for which |
they appeal. But the vital thing in con-
nection with the curfew work is the
protecting and saving of the children
themselves from this harmful habit.
In order to enforce the law it has
been necessary TO appeal to various
and societies for help. This
appeal has been generously complied
with and some of the best men and
women Of the community have come to
our assistance and rendered most val
uable aid. AS n result. children have
been almost entirely excluded from the
mann streets OF our city. as is evidenced
by the fact that on our first night out
ast spring, over 100 boys and girls
we're brought in, and last week. though
lothing definite has been done for some
,lme, only fifteen children were found
IN the streets in the business district
u course, complaints continue to come
n from outlying districts, and it is the
nteuticn to attend to them as soon as !
hey can be reached by our limited |
orcc. :
The age limit, as shown by the law, /
s Is years. and while occasionally a c
10Y or girl over that age, with n iu- {
emile appearance, is brought in by an
ftccr. they are treated with the great. o
st courtesy. and certainly no harm is a
one them. They arc not arrested. they t
re not taken to a police station or &
lace of detention or held as prisoners
n any sense Of the word, and surely il
'hcn ut is considered that the effort is /
ne solely in the interest OF the child. "
MS mistake ourht TO be overlooked. q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

but thoy further declare that If trans
portation facilities are no better this
winter than they were year ago there
| is probability of a coal famine.
Transportation is the all-important
matter TO be considered in arriving at
solution Of the coal famine problem.
! Utah mines to supply the state and 10
furnish also surplus for the outside. The
first difficulty in getting the coal to
market is the lack OF cars. and the sec
| there arc cars In plenty. is getting them
over the road. On single track line
it is hard to handle n number. OF coal
trains without seriously interfering with
the regular passenger ard freight
traffic. How can this transportation diff
ficulty be eliminated Dealers say that
road from Salt Lake City TO the mines.
Double tracking would mean that
large number OF trains could be operated
without interfering with traffic;
Coke is being used more and more In
the city. Several years ago. when it was
first introduced in the city. few people
took kindly TO 1T. Those engaged in the
coke business say that the reason for
this condition OF affairs was that people
had not learned the proper methods OF
handling coke 10 the best advantage.
Coke Is now burned In q number of the
larger fiat buildings In the city. It fur
nishcs q great amount of heat, but care
must be taken In feeding the furnaces,
else there is danger of burning out the
tons OF coke arc used annually in Salt
Lake City. During the past few years
there has been gradual increase in the
tonnage burned. and from all indications
this amount will be greatly augmented in
the next few years.
The coal industry furnishes employ |
mcnt for hundreds of persons in this |
city. Every retail concern has number |
OF tcamstcrs and yardmcn and during |
times of coal shortage they are about
the busiest people in the city.
Dealers arc In hopes that the condi- |
tlons which prevailed last Year will not |
prevail this year, II WIS not an unusual |
thing last year, during the winter. 10 |
see scores OF teams In the local yards |
waiting for their rations of coal No |
sooner would tranload OF coal arrive
than 1t would be cobbIed up by the wait
ing customers 1t got to such a point
that people would not depend on the
regular re- la deliver men. but instead hired
wagons and went down To the yards and
personally saw 10 Ii that they got a |
chance at their share of the black dja-
inonds. So frightened became some OF
The people on account Of the famine that
they forsook their business and made cf-
forts To get their collars stored Dealers
say thal If many OF the people had at
tended 10 tho matter OF storing coal
earlier there would have been no famine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
When Merit Wins.

When the medicine you take cures
your disease, tones up your system md
makes you feel better, stronger and
moro vigorous than before. That is
what Foley Kidney Pills do for you, in
all cases of backache. headache. nerv-
business, loss of appetite, sleeplessness
and general weakness that is caused by
any disorder of the kidneys or bladder.
Schramm j Johnson, Drugs. Five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
NJ: Y SH(||
AT PRICES LIKE THEss>
WILL NOT MATCH ANYM&

CHILDREN'S PATENT LH4
DRESS SHOES, with oToss
tops; sizes S1a to II. 81
Value $2.25, at per palr'~'
MISSES TAN RUSSIAN
SHOES, with extension so
1llh to 2. Value NJ
$3.50, at per pair 10y
LADIES COMMON SENSE
with patent tip, broad 700
heels; sizes 8 to 8. wa
special
per pair .... -..''
YOUNG LADIES PATENT
SHOES, sizes 21a TO .;
$500; special
per pair ... ...'-'''
LADIES' KID SHOES, viii
heavy soles; all sizes.
special
per pair ..,.., -.''-'
YOUNG LADIES' TAN Ep
CALF SCHOOL SHoES
heels; sizes 24a to 6. 's
special
per pair 500. ..''"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-26
pEvELoPMENTof CENTRAL CANADA
The Story of Big Yields OF Grain
Comes From Every Section

When the man in the States was
told a few years ago that he could
secure free homestead, loo acres
of land that would produce from ~
to 40 bushels of wheat, or 60 to 80
bushels Of oats per acre, he was skep-
teal; or that he could purchase lands
at from IS to S12 per acre without
residential duties he was doubtful The
homesteader has now land worth from
fifteen to seventy dollars per acre and
the man who purchased has seen his
land double in price in four years
time. Both have found that the story
of remarkable yields has been veriiled.
They have had crops exceeding tnat
promised; they have seen oats that
yielded 100 bushels to the acre. ann
have grown wheat that averaged 40
and as high as so bushels to the acre.
and their wheat was not a So pound
to the bushel article. but 62 and 63
pounds. They have seen within the
past year or two trunk lines OF rail
way constructed through their district.
and throwing out branch lines to tie
gates of their farms. They have seen
schools established in their neighbor-
hood and the Government contributing
largely to their expense. Churches
have been erected, villages have been
established. towns have sprung into
existence and cities are rapidly spring.
ing up, as if the magic hand of some
unseen conjurer was at work. Bat II
was not, it was the legitimate offer
ing of the wealth of the ield which
made all these things come about. nat
ura!ly. and easy. The prairie that three
years ago was merely prairie. patch
of brown. just waiting for the plough
man, is today dotted with titled farms
and splendid homes. The writer re-
Gently was passenger over the Grand
Trunk Pacific. the latest factor in this
great marvellous field of development.
The rapidity with which towns were
being built up. the farmstegds occu
pied was something even his expert
cHced eye had not looked for. Every
where along the line Of this new trans
continental was the distinguishing
mark of progress. 1t was the inten-
ton in this article to have spoken OF
some of the yields of grain that have
made the farmers of Central Canada
contented this year. but space will not
permit, 50 that delightful task will be
taken up in another issue. In the
meantime it would be we'll for the
reader. If he is Interested. to put him
self in touch with some officials of the
Canadian Government and get Informal
ton that might be useful in making a
selection for n homo in Central Cam
ada. and become one of those who will
be instrumental in building up a great
country to the north, and incidentally
share in its wealth In doing so. YOU
will be assisting the United States. In
a few years time the United States
will be n wheat importer. Canada will
supply the wheat and you will be one
OF the producers. (22)
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-26
WILD LIFE OBSERVATION.
Few Persons Can Describe Accuratelv
What They See in the
Creatures.

Good observers are probably about as
rare as good poets, says John Burroughs
in "On Humanizing the Animals" in
Century. Accurate seeing-an eve that
takes in the whole truth, ard nothing
but the truth-how rare indeed it is,
So few persons know or can tell exactly
what they see; so few persons can draw
right inference from an observed fact
so few persons can keep from reaCire
their own thoughts and precOnception
into what they see: only a person with
the scientific habit CT mind can be trust
ed to report things as they are. Most of
us IN observing the wild life about MS
see more or see less of the truth. I'VE
see less when our minds are Cull mr.
prcoccupied or blunted by want of in
terest. This is true of most country peo-
pie. We see more when we read the lives
OF the Wild creatures about Us in the
light OF our human experience. ard i'm
pute to the birCs and beasts human mo-
ives and methods. This is too often
true of the eager city man or woman who
sallies out into the country 10 study ma
ture.
The tendency to sentimentalize nature
has In our time. largely taken the place
OF the old tendency to. demonize and
spiritize it. 1t is anthroromorphism in
another form. less fraught with evil to
us. but equally in the way of a clear
understanding of the life about us.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-26

must say" remarked Stayathome
that l cannot understand why YOU
tookyourwife' with you to the Klondike
should have thought that in n place
like that a woman would be simply in
the way"
Not on your life!" said the miner
who had just returned with 100000.
IN fact. it was through her that made
my pile in such a short time
How SOP"
why. in this way: Whenever dis
covered a pocket. ID point it out ia
Maria. and in less than five minutes
she'd have extracted every grain CT
gold that it contained N. y. Journal
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-26
Spiked.

Got a sore throat. Ell? know Just
the thing to take for IT.
There is one thing have decided not
to take for it."
Whats that?"
advice"
"Oh. hmm. looks some Ike rain,
don't it?"-Houston Post.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-26

Hes very improvident; spends his
money In the most foolish way"
us that SO?
Eyes; why only the other day he spent
so cents to advertise for an umbrella he
had lost. '-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-03
GRAIN RECEIPTS
REACH Big TOTAL
RAILROADS IN JANUARY BRING
16,os2R4o BUSHELS INTO
s. MINNEAPOLIS. -t..

Minneapolis, Feb. Ste real import
of the daily receipts of many more
cars of grain in Minneapolis during
January than in the same month q
year ago was indicated today when
the secretary's office of the Chamber
of Commerce compiled the figures.
The month showed a total OF 1909
240 bushels, a remarkable run for jan
uary. A Year ago, the month showed
8,454, $40 bushels.
Railroad managers predict that the
heavy tonnage will keep up at least
three weeks, before there will have
been cleanup of the country siding
The Northern Pacific has it's yards
at Staples, Dilworth and other outly-
ing points filled with loaded cars, and
there is much Great Northern grain
along thet line from Devils Lake to
Grand Forks. The 500 has a liberal
tonnage in cars on it's line I'm North
Dakota, and is moving ii in rapidly
The 500 brought in two-and -a-haIf
times as much grain during January
as in January last year.
The Milwaukee road has grain In
large quantities along it's sidings that
mas been in transit for some time. II
is now coming in more freely.
The table shows the following
movement OF grain into Minneapolis
over all roads:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-03
FLAr-FooTED FIGHTERS.
Billy Madden Says Many Good Ones
Fought With Thia style.

New York, Feb. Billy Madden,
the famous old fighter and boxer. who
taught. John l.. Sullivan what he knew
Of the boxing arts, in addition to devel-
oping many other stars OF the ring. to-
day laughs at the statement by James
J. Corbett that JEFF will beat Johnson
because Johnson stands hat-footed,
while JEFF stands on his toes when he
delivers his blows.
Madden declares that a man stand
ing on his toes to deliver a. blow nat
ural1y thrusts his head far forward,
allowing his opponent to cross coun-
ter or beat him to the blow" A fiat
footed man naturally draws his head
as far back as possible to deliver a. blow,
and thus saves himself.
He mentions a score of the old time
fighters who fought flatfooted, among
them Tom Allen, champion of Amer
lea in the bare knuckle days; Mike
McCool, Joe McCool, Joe Coburn, Chas
Gallagher, Ned O'Baldwin and Joe
Wormald.
OF the latter-day fighters who fought
f1at-footed, Madden mentions Jen
Mace, Larry Foley, Bob Fitzsimmons
Peter Jackson and Young Critic. The
men who dance away from the fight
Madden declares, are 'timid lighters
which according to this old timer, is
but another word for cowardly fight
ers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-03
CORNELL TRAINER
GETS RESIDENCE

New York. Feb. s.-The followers of
athletic sports at Cornell University
have about completed the consumma-
ton OF plan to present "Jack" Moak-
ley, for the past twelve years trainer
of Cornell athletic teams, with a per-
manenr home in Ithaca. 1t 10 to be
a duplicate of a compliment paid
Charley Courtney. the Cornell rowing
coach, some years ago.
The undergraduates who have been
under Monkeys direction in the field,
diamond, track and gridiron have pur-
chased a large lot in desirable resi-
dence section of the college town at a
cost OF $4,000. To this they have added
contributions amounting to $3,7O0 to-
ward the erection OF $4,000 house.
The alumni of recent years. under the
direction OF Robert Deming of Cleve-
land. O., il now raising the balance.
The plans for an artistic residence
have been drawn by an architect TO
suit the fancy OF Trainer Jack" and
his wife and construction work will
commence as soon as the weather will
permit. The enthusiasm with which
the proposition was received Is shown
by the fact that 5000 already raised
came in average subscriptions OF 81
each.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-03
.LAMY WINNER IN
BIG ice TOURNEY

Saranac Lake, N. Y, Feb. S.--Six
events were run off yesterday afternoon
at the annual international outdoor
skating championship on Saranac
lake. Edmund Lamy, the half-mile,
one mile and three mile champion,
came in far ahead of his opponents in
the heats in which he participated. w.
O.. Finlayson of Montreal clipped off
two fifths of a seconds from the 300
yard hurdle record. The summaries:
22O yards-First heat: Won by Phil
Kearney, Brooklyn; w. G. Ffnlayson,
Montreal, second; Joe Miller, third.
Time, 81 seconds.
Second heat: Won by Edmund La
my, Saranac Lake; Fred Robson, To-
ronto second; r. Wheeler Montreal,
third. Time. 20 AS seconds.
Half mile, first heat: Won by Kear-
ney, Brooklyn; Robson, second, A. Ma
son, Montreal, third. Time, 1875.
Second heat: Won by Lamy; Wheel
err, second; Miller, third. Time 1885 2-5
One MiIe-Won by Robson; Kearney
second; Parent, third. Time, 1922.
Second heat: Won by Lamy; Miller
second; Wheeler, third. Time, 3:11 As
220 yard hurdles-Won by w. G. Fin
layson, Montreal; Robson, second; w
H. jackson, Montreal, third. Time, q
seconds.
Three miles-Won by Lamy; Wheel.
er, second; Kearney, third; Miller
fourth; Parent, nth. Time 10 minutes
8 seconds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-03
EASY VICTORY
FOR PREACHERS

The Fargo college quintette won
another victory yesterday when they
defeated Mayville Normal at Mayville.
by a score OF 46. to Is. A.. L. Miller.
of the local Y. M. c. A. happened to
be in Mayville and handled the whis-
tie very satisfactorily. Pope (north-
westerly Of Mayvine umpired. The
Fargo boys were somewhat handicap
ped by the small floor, but neverthe-
less piled up a large enough score to
give the subs a chance. The Fargo
lineup was as follows: s. -.
Perry, G., 2, 2, Pollock.
slingsby, r. f., 2, 2, 2,s2,2, /, /, 1, 1,
], l. aay. s..
Thayer (1a). If, 2.
Haggart (1s), j.. f., 2, 2. ..
Forth, |. g., 2, Q. . &C.,.
Boise, !. g.
G. Pollock, ccapt) r. ga, 2. "a, 2, 2,
2, .. .. , -.
frost r. g.
MayviIls Normal.
WeItzin, c..
Eyanson, +. f., l, 1, Ill. I, /, i, /, /,
Sylvester c. f,2.
Nelson, r. g., We. H..
Lowell, l. g. ......... H..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-03
GAME TO
Nag The UMPIRE

+. y >
New York. Feb. ga compilation of
National league figures for. the last
season. just published. shows that the
Pirtsburg team won the pennant with
but seven explosions of it's players
Throughout the year, while the Brook
lyn and st. Louis teams, which finished
sixth and seventh respectively, suf-
fered seventeen. explosions each.
AS consequence, fans are asking
whether it pays for ball players to nag
the aumpires.
The Chicago Cubs might be cited as
proof that it does pay. for eighteen
Cubs drew the bench.
TExpulsions last year broke all rec
ords. 119, as against ninety -four in
1908 and liz in 1907.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-03
DEADHEAO
CANDIDATE
MARSHALL
DlckEY COUNTY CRAFTSMAN"
REFUSED TO PAY FOR sENA-
ToRIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ..
PLAN TO GRAFT
STATE PRESS.
stuna! erabhsd! Aoody1inksdl

Stunal Grabbed hoodwinked
Coteau Sentinel: That is what
the editor OF this paper is in pub
fishing the announcement OF Thorn
as Tight Wad Marshall for can
didate for u. s. senator. OF course,
1t serves us bloody well right. We
ought to have known better, and
not bitten so easily, but then ev-
eryone has their day, and as the
old saying is experience is the
teacher" and as long. as we have
got 1t in the neck for about $40
worth we will take our medicine.
Now the candidacy of Mr.. Marshall
never appealed to us very strongly.
and when we received his an
nouncemeut we supposed that the
gentleman Cd would OF course pay
for what he got and upon receipt OF
our statement the first of the
month, he answers US thusly:
Now, Mr.. Rogers, am not do
ing any personal work in this cam
paign, whatever, and the campaign
win be made through a committee
on behalf of the progressive cause
and candidates, and we would be
only too glad to have you with US"
What do you know about that?
We be with a man who is seeking
to represent the people Of this great
state, when he is trying to dead
head the coming campaign and not
pay for his own personal announce
ment that the law requires him to?
Not us. He wasn't a bit bashful
about sending out his announce
ment to the papers of the state
and Of course he knew that the ma
jority OF the editors would publish
them with the exception, perhaps
of a few that has been stung before
with some candidate.
You must realize how impossible
it'would be for a candidate to print
an announcement in every news
paper in the state at even the cost
Of $40, (too much money Of course
for such a cause).
1T is not a question of success Of
any candidate, but a question of
| the success of the cause" -.
We cannot see for the life Of us
| how man expects to gain a great
| victory without getting out and
making a personal effort, and show
| the people that he is the very man
| for the position for which he seeks.
| Especially when he does not spend
| some of the long green that he has
/ made out OF the bonus and IL per
cent interest that the farmers from
his neck O. the woods has had to
| pay. All we have to say is this, thai
| from this on we will be in a posi-
ton to not get stung by some poll
tfcian, whose only aim is to get
something for nothing. N..-.. b..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-03
YOST APPROVES
CAMPS CHOICE

Fielding H. Yost figures that Walter
Camp had the dope sized up. at the
proper angle in making his all-star all
American pick.
81 don't see how he could have done
better" remarked the wolverine wiz
ard. There has been many q. wonder
developed, and when you get down TO
the last three or four best men for
any one place it is almost a toss up.
But believe Camp has come as close
to the mark as any one could reach.
am of course glad to see that he put
Huston and Schulz, two of my men,
on, his team. And he was right in pick
ing them beyond a doubt. In their re-
spective positions have never seen
the equals of either. Heston will stand
out in front for a long time, to come
and the same is true of Schulz.
''There might be better team than
the one names, but / would be willing
to take that lineup and put it against
any other that might be chosen-and
not feel shalxy over the result"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-03
FARGO Man BUYS
Fight PICTURES

A deal was closed last evening
which places Jacob LEVITT Of this city
in control OF the Ketchei- Johnson
fight pictures which have been shown
at the Ideal for the past three days.
With the film, Mr.. LEVITT purchased
the exclusive right to show in North
Dakota. Jake announces that bust
ness in Fargo won't allow him to go
on the road all of the time He will
be at Grand Forks few days this
week, starting the venture, after which
the films will make their way around
the circuit to be shown in the moving
picture houses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-03
PHYSICIANS.

z. II. BURTON - OFFICE HOURS =
10 to ~ a, M, to B and s to o D. m.
once Stern building. Phone ISL,
Fargo, N. ID.
J. CAMPBELL, M. D.. PRACTICE
limited to diseases of women-Genito,
Urinary and Skin Diseases Office hours.
10 to IL and B to 5. Over Mcdonald
Drug store. Front street. Phone TO.
(. A. q. NORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Once over Wilser's Drug store.
5O8 Front street. Hours, to IL 2 I'd
S, and Z to 8. Telephone 1O43-L, otice
kOA3-L2 residence.
NJ, VIDAL, NJ. D., HOMEOPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon. Edwards blk,
@. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
Physician, 6O4 Front street. Phone 6744I
ONCE hours. IL to ~ a. M, and 2 to
and 1880 D. M.
a. BARROW & WEIBLE, deLENDRE.
rie block. once hours from 3 to 6 D, M
as. r. III. BAILEY e. CHER
specfalieta: Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Once hours, to IL and 1 80 to 4
Oficeg In the Stern block.
z. WILL NICHOLS, PHYSICIAN AN
Surgeon. In DR.. Canpbell's once over
Fargo Drug Co.'S store. Hours 0 to i:
and to S and z to. Q. Phones, 729-L
residence 216.