davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-22

their description from pint to half
bottle, l know why they do 1t. Oae
has distinct measure, and the other
is left to the Imagination. 1t is so
throughout the trade; you know ell
about it and 1 need not tell you."
Another illustration was presented
by DR.. Reichmap, State Sealer OF
Weights and Measures OF New York,
who showed an early package of a well
J known cereal food. This package had
gained large sale by liberal ad-
vertising and by having to start with
price commensurate with that for
the same article In the bulk. Recently
all the rem aiming old packages Ia the
stores carrying this food had been
taxed up by the manufacturers and
new ones put in their places. The
price per package remained the same,
the printing on the package remained
the same except possibly for sligh5
change In the size Of type, and only
when the two packages were place d
side by side and 1t was seen that the
new package was easily placed inside
the old one with considerable spare
room, did one realize the change.
And as the net weight Of the contents
was not stated on the package, the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-22
Gas Explosion.

The home Of Miss M. A. German
on the corner OF Main and Allen
Avenue was blown to pieces by q gas
explosion Wednesday night about
eleven O'Clock and Miss German was
so badly burnad that she Is not ex-
pscted to live through the day
Tkursday.
Miss German had been attending
meeting OF the Rebeecas and returned
about IL o'clock. When she opened
the door she noticed gas fumes and
opened the door, waiting some time
before striking match, but tho
house was so full of gas that as soon
as the match was struck the ex-
ploslon came, blowing the whole east
side OF the house out and her with IT,.
She and the rains were Immediately
developed In flames. Neighbors came
30 her rescue but the fire seems to
have accomplished its deadly work,
Miss German was an accomplished,
intelligent woman of independent
means, owning her own home and
other Droi erty. An cid uncle has
been living with her but he was
temporarily away.
Later-She died at 10 o'clock Thurs
day.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-22

taking up OF the older and larger
packages had made 1t practically
impossible for the average consumer to
detect the difference except by the
increased frequency with which no
had topurchase new supply, 1t was
with the greatest difficulty that DR..
Reichman had secured one of the old
packages for mparlsen.
Such instances as the above suggest
the query whether the object in
selling many foods 10 packages instead
of by bulk is always to give the
consumer increased purity and clean
illness, or IL sometimes for the purpose
Of realizing a greater price
per pound for the food sold. This
question can readily be answered foY
himself by any one who will take the
trouble to weigh the package goods
he ia buying and see what he Is paying
Der pound for the food, not for the
thick cheap paper covering around bhe
food. He will then be able to com
pare the cost per pound of the same
food In package and by bulk, and can
Judge II the present sale Of many
foods by packages with no net weight
marked on the package has any bear
ing on the high cost of liviBg.-By
Pref. M. e Rice, University Of Kansas,
Lawrence.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-22
Chanute CoooeratIve Sanitary
Comnanv

Vaults and sinks cleaned by their
improved odorless apparatus In day
time without offence.
Dead stock hauled away and Gre
mated. Leave orders with Boschert
g Williams. They will be answered
promptly HOUSTON RAY
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-22

F. L. Hsymaker has returned from
a ten DAYS trip to Florida, with par
" of land seekers.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-22

Mrs. j. A. Wells aHd Mrs. s. j.
Hazen Of Erie, Mrs. D, Onstott of
Thayer and Mrs. II. N. Camp OF
Chicago are visiting Mrs. g. W.
Johnston,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-22

This is moving time among the
Chanute druggists.
j. B. BrineVar is in Kansas City on
real estate business.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-22
DON'T! Let Me Fix Them

Special prices until April Both Upper and
Bridge tooth 81 and $5 Gold filings
Teeth extracted without pain Soc All guaranteed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
VALUE OF JUDGE
ESTATE BOOSTED
State Appraisers Advance NaIu-
alton of S66, ,456 by Court APP
praisers to $654,691.30.

Under the report OF the state appras-
ers. filed in the district court Friday. the
Mary Judge estate is boosted from A
valuation of S66.i56. fixed by the district
court appraisers December 25, 1909 10
valuation OF $3.50. 691.30. an increase OF
SoSs 2S5;2O. and the state Is approximate
~ S2O.O0O richer In inheritance taxes.
Mrs, Judge died intestate here No
yemoer 3. 1909. at the age Of 6S years.
According TO the petition for letters OF
made November II, that year, she left
property valued at $50 900. consisting OF
the Judge homestead at 7%I Brigham
street, worth 1000 or So, 900 aud lGo
acres of farm lands AT the mouth OF Big
Cottonwood worth $4,000. with an an
nual Income of $500. The heirs arc him
self, Elizabeth +. OBrlen of this city.
Mary Agnes Judge Baldwin. Fort Wayne,
Mich; Frances H. Woodward Fort Jay,
Governors island n. Y. and Kathryn T.
Judge Gi OF thiS city, ali children.
i,rlcl court William j, ualIoran. Frank
l.. Hines and William T. Cromar, re
turned an inventory December %, show
ing valuation of S6G, ,f56,
The state appraisers. who invontorc
lhe estate for the purpose Of determining
the amount Of inheritance tax to he i'm :
posed. found. however that the 100. 600
shares of the capital stock of the Judge
company, valued at S. share, had moi
bcen returned. The children each hold
10000 shares of this stock. The report
continues
while the certificates for these shares
OF STOCK were issued and delivered to the
children In the lifetime of Mary Judge
she reserved TO herself certain portions OF
the dividends paid on all the 100 900
shares up to the time Of her death and
The proportion OF the dividends reserved
mas been agreed upon between The at
torncys for the estate and the appraisers
as being 2i-5l of all the dividends de-
ciared and paid on all the 1O0, 900 shares
up TO the time of her death And we
appraisc the 100000 shares of stock as
inc property of the children. subject To
an inheritance Tax payable by them and
by the estate OF 21-51 OF the net market
value thereof. to wit. the sum of s5SS,-
23h 80, making Il total appraiscment here
III equal to S65f.691.30. We find that tho
remaining 21-5l Of the 100000 shares of
stock or OF the net market value there
OF. Is not subject to the Inheritance lax"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
WALKER ESTATE CASE
IS IN CRITICAL STAGE
1t Is Asked That Widow and
Daughter Be Atliudged
in Contempt.

Affairs i'll the squabhlo over the David
f. Walker estate approached a crucial
stage Friday
With the failure OF the widow Altl,ea
Walker, principal bcncfici la ry. under the
VIII, and her son and daughter. Clarence
Walker and Margaret Walker Smoot, TO
appear in the district court under the
citation issued the first of the week order
Ing them Ia submit TO an eXamI-
nation as to the s25, 900 OF 100000 worth
of property they are alleged = to have
wrongtully seized, David II. Walker asked
that The widow and daughter be adiudged
In contempt of court Clarence Walk er
was not included in the contempt appli-
cation, for The reason that no service of
the order of the first of the week was
obtained In his case.
John Bennett and O. c. Nelson. roprn
senttnS the widow; her daughter and her
son, moved that the order OF the first or
the week he vacated. and District Judge
Armstrong made an order providing that
tbe motion for vacation takes precc-
dcncc over the contempt matter holding
IL In abayance. and tho hoaiInr on both
matters was advanced TO next Mcndas
" DAVID r. Walker, who has been an
pointed special administrator of the estate
IN Utah, and represents tho contestants 9
OF the VIII by the. first wife is sunccss- :.
ful In the contempt proceedings bench
warrants VIII be sought for the return
TO this state of the widow. the daughter
and the son, who are supposed either TO
be domcned In Idaho or to be speeding
their way 10 the northwest in an aufn.s
mobile, In which they fed from Salt Lake
CITY tuesday night tn cvnde the processes
OF the state courts of Utah -.s.s-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
WOMEN HOLD
GREAT RALLY
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Ameri-
can Party Has Entbusias-
tic Rally.
MRS. A. J. CHAR0N Is
HOSTESS OF EVENING
Stirring Addresses Are DeIiy-
cred by Allen T. Sanford
and J. u. Darmer.

With enthusiasm, which plainly indl-
Gated the oycrwhclmi defeat which
awaits the church and the federal bunch
at the coming election, as far as the
southern end Of the town is concerned,
the big rally Of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the American party was held Friday
night at the home Of a. j. Charon, 21S
East Seventh South street.
The main speaker of the evening was
Allen T. Sanford, who gave pointed
talk on the political situation as 1t ex-
lists IN Utah today.
"Thc American party is not lighting
the Mormon church teachings. nor is 1T
cr,ticisiug the teachings, - he said. 1t
is merely attempting 20 bring about a
separation OF church and state and IN
that way give Utah an equal chance
with other states.
'The church is in politics and 1T Is
in business. We believe III letting a
church alone as long as it stays in its
place. but when il comes to using the
church as a means for commercial gain,
bounds. -
j. E, Darmer Talks.
J. f. Darmer was the other speaker
address in which he requested every
American voter TO be out early Tues
day morning and do his duty at the
polls he gave out the pleasing infor
nation that the Americans have con
Guided careful canvass of the county
and find that the American vote will be
sufficient TO gain Il victory.
Music was furnished during the even
ing by lorraine Robinson, Elsie Matth-
cws, Jesse Charon, Rena Wright and
others, The American party drum corps
was on hand during most Of the affair
and played some lively strains.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. w. H. Wilkinson, president of the
organization. The decorations in the
house consisted Of flags, pictures and
flowers, while outside were large silk
flags, banners and red. white and blue
Chinese lanterns. At the conclusion
Of the rally rousing cheers were given
for the great cause of the American
party and refreshments were enjoyed
by all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
ANNUAL BANQUET
. OF COMMERCIAL CLUB
Now Decided to Hold Big Event
ON Evening of De-
cember 30.

The annual banquet of the Commercial
club VIII be held Friday, December so.
in the new club building, and undoubtedly
will be the biggest affair of the Kind ever
held in the city. This was decided FRI
day at a meeting OF tho banquet commit
tee.
Committees were appointed to arrange
the menu. to SeCure the flowers and to
bring speaker of national reputation to
the city to talk These committees will
busy themselves at once with the ar
rangemepts and expect to arrange a pro :
gramme which VIII be highly enjoyable.
The committee on speakers has been
appointed rs follows: T.. o. Howard.
Chauncey Overfield judge E. f. CoIborp.
6. w, Simpson, DR. ]. F. Critchlow and
g, r. Pcarsall Other committees will be
appointed later. The committee has de-
cided TO spare no expense In making IL
d notable event.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
SALLIE MARKHAM DAVIS
GIVES PLEASING ADDRESS

Mrs. Sallic Markham Davis gave an
interesting address on the Duty OF "a
Woman as "A Citizen AT the women $
headquarters OF the American party in
the ID. j.. Walker building Friday after
noon. Mrs. Davis Is IL suffragette of
International prominence and a speaker
Of rare ability. Her address was In
tensely interesting. She spoke OF the
growing part taken in public affairs by
women and congratulated Utah on being
ono of the first states In the union TO
grant votes for women.
Mrs. Olive Havens followed Mrs Davis
and spoke nj some length on local con-
dltions. She told of the duty of Ameri-
can women in the coming election and
Explained in detail The principles and
platform of the American party.
large audience Of women voters filed
the he1dquarters and enthusiastically ap-
pauded the remarks OF both speakers
Each lady was given "A miniature flag
pin as souvenir Of the occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
DEMOCRATS ARE JUBILANT
OVER ELECTION OUTLOOK

The Democrats At the Democratic state
headquarters Friday were jubilant ever
the insui-rcction OF the B. Y L. students
who marched down the streets OF Provo
declaring for Jesse Knight and prohibi-
lion They declare that the action OF
the students WAS much more significant
because of the fact that George II Brlm-
hall. president Of the p. y T., is one of
The prominent workers in behalf of the
Republican ticket II Was conceded that
Brimhall was one Of the best involun-
tary Democratic workers Of the CAM
paign-
With encouraging news from various
parts OF the state, Mr.. Moyle said Fri
day afternoon that he WAS confident that
the Democrats would carry Sanpete Utah
and Cache counties, as well as Il large
number OF smaller counties in the state
u his prediction Is right concerning these
three counties the Democrats will get
from thcsc three counties alone thirteen
members OF the next state legislature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
'e stars incline, but do not CONN
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosettc.
Saturday, November S, 1910,
Jupiter with kindly eye
LOOKS on all thaLymen- NAV try.

This day: with the moon In II fiery
sign, Jupiter rises i'm hcncnc aspect
standing In place held ustrologicalIy
10 provide Influences good for TRAFFIC
ins additions to wealth and FRONTING In
the market place"
IL should benefit all who are engaged
~, IN selling or In gaining the ear and
interest OF new customers.
Employees are governed by fortunate
signs on days like this, held to signify
sudden opportunity, advancement and
enlargement
against undue haste. against careIessness
ana against perfunctory fulfllment of du
ties that require concentration.
% A good sign is over hiring men: and
employers who grant favors concessions
or chances to their employees arc also
ruled for fortune
Persons who are inclined to grun or
curt modes of speech will do we'll 10 ex
ercise amiahility and polteness in this
period >'s
There is an evil sign over Speech af
ments.
A sign. Strengthening toward the after
noon and evening. warns against dis
putes or entanslemcnts with strangers
Ministers and others teaching the
siSns. e'oN
Travel should turn out satisfN .tory TO-
day. w
Those who arc frank and generous
should prosper under such auguries as
rule this period.
ENtravagant persons may he Influenced
toward lndlscreet expenditures
There is favor for women and espe-
claily for their household concerns and
tor shopping FOR the family or home
Persons with this birthdate are under
Signs that Indicate success through ami
ability. Kindness and courtesy In sneech
ana spirit. They should he unusually
ri tt,
month.
Children are under stars that Indicate
truthfulness and honesty. with considers
able courage and coolness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
WOMEN PRoHIRITIoNIsTs
TO HOLD CURTAIN RAISEE

AS a curtain raiser TO the Roberts rally
at the Sail Lake theaicr tonight the
women prohibitionists will hold a Salt
Lake theater rally this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. The principal address will be
made by Mrs. r., f.. Shepard, a Republi-
can temperance worker. who has gone
over tO the Democrats in this campaign
because Of their stand for prohibition
Mrs. J. w. Arid of Provo is also sched-
uled for All address. Mrs. >. A. Kenner
and Mrs. VI, j. Hayward. Democratic
candidates for the state legislature from
Salt Lake county, will bc introduced at
the meeting and will deliver short ad-
dresses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
BOGUS CHECK MAN Is
WANTED BY POLICE

Within, the past day or two the detec-
tive; deps rtment Of the salt Lake City
police has been accommodating a collection
OF forged checks. signed -ostensibIy by
Harry Bennett. who. II Is believed. is the
slime man who was arrested The latter
part OF October by Chief OF Detectives
Riley NJ. Beckstead and Detective Earl
Ripley, on the charge of having robbed
n man named J. Charles Galloway OF St3
While employed Il stable hand ut the
East Side livery and boarding stables,
256 East First South street, and who was
later released because of insufficient cvi-
dcnrc to convict him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
ROBERTS SPEAKS TONIGHT
AT SALT LAKE THEATER

The last big rally OF the campaign In
Salt Lake county will be held tonight at
the Salt Lake theater by the Democrats
James ~. Moylc, Democratic state chair
IlHn VIII preside al the meeting and
Brigham III. Roberts will make tho prIn-
cipai address. This is Robertss first APP
pearance III Salt Lake City since he was
forced into the campaign by the Smool
bunch and IL is predicted that he will
touch OFT b lot OF Greek fire. just to wind
up the campaign in the proper spirit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
Wife of WeII-KnOwn Theatrical
Man Files Sensational
Action.
SAYS THAT HER HUSBAND
Is WORTH LARGE SUM
She Also Asks That He Be Re.
strained From Disposing
of Property.

! Max Florence, we'll known atrical
man, is defendant in sensational suit
for divorce filed by Mrs. Celia Florence
IN the district court Friday afternoon.
| Mrs. Florence charges infidelity. She
says that while she was in New York
! City recently for three months, visiting
relatives, Florence committed adultery
with Mrs, Clare Shepherd at house
on Third East street and at 1915 Park
street.
Mrs, Florence further charges that
Florence is smrreptitiously living with
the Shepherd woman and that he is
planning TO dispose Of his estate and
leave the state with the Shepherd wom
an, and 10 defeat Florence in this Mrs.
Florence asks the court TO issue an or.
der restraining him from disposng of
his property, or cncumbering 1T in any
way.
Mrs. Florence also asks that John h.
Ashton. Fred Ball and O. f. Fmbry.
Florence S co-partners, to whom he sold
his interest in the Luna and Isis moving
picture theatcrs. be restrained from
paying any more Of the purchase prico
for these thcaters 10 Florence and that
they be made to pay the money into
court instead.
Worth Large Sum.
Mrs Florence says that she does not
know Just how much Florence received
for his interest in these amusement
houses, but places the consideration at
$4,000. of which $4,000, she SAYS, is
10 be paid today and the rest, 500 900,
is 10 he paid in monthly installments,
Mrs. Florence demands $4,000 lump
aiimony and in support of tins demand
says that Florence has monthly in
come of at least $1,000 and that he is
worth $4,000. In support of her ap-
plication for an order restraining Flor
ence from disposing of his property she
says that it is Florence 3 intention to
render Intellectual any decree or ludg-
mcnt against him for aIimouy by con
verting his estate into cash and leav-
ing Utah.
They were married in CHEYENNE,
Wvo., in 1900. Mrs. Florence says, but
she fails to specify the precise date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
Japanese Is Killed.

Apparently not hearing the warnings
OF his couptrymen to get ont. OF the way
OF u rapidly descending dipper on a steam
shovel. Sukeshiro llitanl, Japanese La !.
Dorer 40 years old, living at l54 South
West Temple street was fatally injured
Friday afternoon on the Bambereer rail-
road, near ST Marks hospital .He died
at st, Marks hospital about fifteen, min
utes after the accideni - =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
Republican ASSIGNMENTS

The final list of Republican assignments
for the closing of the campaign, as issued
from Republican state headquarters Fri
day. follows;
November 5-John T.. Bowman, Car
bon county; j, III. Anderson. Hyde Park;
Thomas Huh. Ogden.
November &C. NJ. Morris Tooele; John
II. Bowman. Carbon county; W. r. Greg
ory, GrantsYiIlc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
BISHOP G. w. NIBLEY
CALLED TO BRIGHAM CITY

Bishop Z. W. Niljiey, whose political
address ut Logan acted as Il boomera ng
for the church Republican party will
close the campaign at Brigham City next
Monday night for the church Rcpubli-
cans. Box Elder county has been con-
sidercu snfc for the Smoot bunch but
since they have learned that Nibley is
TO speak In Brigham the Democrats arc
claiming the county. IT is safe Dredic-
tion that Bishop Nibey will not read the
answer he claims 10 have received to his
famous telegram to Smoot. Sutherland
and Howell at Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
LULU LOVELAND SHEPARD
MAKES TWO ADDRESSES

Mrs. Lulu Lovcland Shepard spoke ut
two meetings Friday night in the Inter
est OF the temperance cause. Tho first
WAS al the Eighteenth ward amusement
hall. where Mrs. Shepard WAS the only
speaker. She was greeted by n large
audience and her address was cnthusi-
aStically received.
Later, Mrs. Shepard spoke at tho
Seventeenth ward meeting house and
was greeted by another large audience.
Prot. j. T.. Merrill Mrs. H. j, Hayward
and Mrs. S. ~ Kenner also spoke az this
meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
LIGHT IS SF[||
ON ROAD Nj
Boast of Mackay and pi,'
Is Compared Wji
Facts. Il
ENORMOUS EXPENSE
HAS BEEN INgll
At the Same Time, nj,
Little to Show f., !,
Expenditure. !

From January |, 1902 -. .
ii, 1910, there has been ~ ~, y
enormous sum of $e72,67o.ss '.' {
roads and bridges of salt .
and by the end of the wy
present rate of e1pcnditu,s s's >.
VIII reach the sum Of s,Ooo'. =
average Of 100000 Der ann.s n.y.
arc the figures as sesroc.,.s !.
auditors reports: