davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
Students Work to Be Shown
at Exhibition in Nebraska

to show what Salt Lake pupils can do.
an exhibit was prepared showing the
work OF the primary and grammar
grades in kindergarten" work, draw
ing, sewing and modelling.
So impressed was Superintendent
Bishop with the exhibit that yesterday
he asked City Superintendent Christen-
sen II II could not be arranged to have
at least a part Of the exhibit sent 10
Lincoln to show in comparison with the
work of the Nebraska schools. Mr.
Bishop offered to place the exhibit
in a special booth, designated as Salt
Lake City schools.
superintendent Christensen readily
agreed TO the suggestion, and yesterday
afternoon the choice of the exhibits to
go to Nebraska was made and prepared
for shipment by express.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

w TIFH the request made yesterday
w by f. c. Bishop. superintendent
OF instruction of the state of
Nebraska. that he be permitted 10 take
some OF the work OF the pupils OF the
salt Lake City schools TO Lincoln. TO
place beside that of Nebraska schools
IN special show, an unusual cOmpli-
ment was paid TO the local schools.
beginning the middle of this week
a school exhibit, displaying the work Of
the pupils of the Nebraska public
schools. is to be held at Lincoln. Neb.
y. G. Bishop, state superintendent of
Nebraska, one OF the ardent movers in
the exhibit, is in the city, and was in
at the conference of state
AS a feature of the conference, and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
SIX REASONS WHY

The Salt Lake Security & Trust Com
pany is popular with money savers
and investors.
First-It is financially strong, Cap
Ital and Surplus S400,0OO.OO.
Second-lt Is for all people, rich
and poor, men and women.
Third-It is courteous TO all and ac-
commOdating 10 its customers.
Fourth-It issues mortgage certi-
ficates in amounts from 500 up 10
$1,000 each, thus providing an abso-
lutely safe investment for the small
a. well as the large investor.
Fifth-lt protects investors in its
mortgage certificates and first mort
cages against any possible loss of
either principal or interest.
Sixth-lf invites accounts from all
who wish Ia save or invest money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
NORLING TO BE BURIED
Funeral Services for Decorator 10 BE
Held at Labor Hall This Afternoon.

Funeral services for John z. NOrling,
who died after a brief illness Thursday,
viii be held at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon al the Federation OF Labor hall
at Fourth South and State streets. Mr..
NOrling was a member Of local union
No. II of the Brotherhood OF Painters,
Decorators and Paper Hangers OF
America, under whose auspices the
services Will be conducted. Rev. ". III.
Paden Will Officiate. Interment viii
take place in Mt. OliVet.
For a period of Is years Mr.. Norling
had been connected with the firm Of
George W. Ebert & Co. as their fore
man. He was regarded as one of the
most capable WOrkmen at his trade in
Utah. He leaves d widow and four chill
dren, Adelaide, Frieda. Robert and
LAME
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
TRAGIC DEATH
OF AGED WOMAN
Mrs. S. C. Hull Suffocated by
Smoke in Kitchen of Her
Humble Home.
OIL LAMP CAUSES FIRE
Though Crippled, Unfortunate Woman
Makes Heroic Efforts to Save Her
self Prom Deadly Fumes.

Sunocated by smoke from a fire
caused by the overtmning of an oil
lamp, Mrs. 5. C. Hull, aged 60 years,
was found dead il, the kitchen of her
little home. rear of 100 South Ninth
East street. shortly after o'clock yes
terday morning. There was evidence
that she hal struggled in an effort to
free herself from the fumes, but being
afflicted with rheumatism and the loss
of a leg. her fight for life was badly
handicapped.
In a circular hole which the flames
had burned in the floor near a couch
on which she was found dead. were
three feather pillows. These give evi-
dence that the woman had attempted
to smother the flames The pillows
were partially burned, but had served
their purpose TO the extent OF eXtin-
gushing the fire. The tips of both of
Mrs Hulls crutches were charred and
covered with feathers from the pill
lows. mute evidence of the struggle.
Thickened smoke overcame the wom-
an, and she died.
NeighbOr Gives Alarm.
A thin column of smoke rising from
the window OF Mrs HulPs kitchen at
tracted Mrs. Oscar Reber, a neighbor.
street, shortly after the breakfast
hour She started to make an investi-
cation. The kitchen was still thick
with smoke rising from smOuldering
embers and singed feathers. On a
couch sat Mrs. Hull. lifeless. An over
turned lamp on the floor close to the
charred hole told the story of the
tragedy.
The police and fire departments
We're simultaneously summoned. The
police ambulance arrived first. under
the direction of Lieutenant John Hem
pei Assisting him We're Officers Thorn
as Gillespie, Henry Betz. Joseph Arm
strong and George Phillips. Remain
ing embers OF the fire were easily ex-
tnguished. and Lieutenant HempeI adj
Vised the removal OF the body TO the
mOrtuary Of the O'DOnnel Undertake
ing company
Though she had sons and daughters
IN salt Lake. Mrs. Hull had preferred
10 I'VE alone, seeming to better enjoy
the call of her children at a home of
her own Three children living in Salt
Lake survive Mrs. Hull. They are w.
II, Shovel an electrical contractor of
Z4O2 South Eighth East street: Mrs.
George Parhtt 1850 East Fourth South
street and Mrs. Il. A. Horne, ir.. 754
south Firth East street. Mrs. Hull
had been married twice. Her first
husband was the late George Shovel.
and she was also the widow of s. c.
Hun. who died six years ago. She was
porn al Luton, England. and came TO
salt Lake with the early settlers.
Funeral services over the body OF
Mrs. Hull viii take place at > O'Clock
Monday afternoon from the mOrtuary
chapel OF the O'DOrneH Undertaking
company
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

are not able 10 keep up with the re-
quired school course. but retard the
class The Teachers association will
endeavOr 10 provide a plan that has
as its object the caring for the sub
normal pupil, and IN preparation OF
the plan The committee is now at
work.
At the meeting yesterday the matter
was discussed, and the members were
given many valuable suggestions by
Harlan Updegraff. chief deputy COM
missioner of the United States bureau
Of education a list of questions Will
be sent out this week to the various
school officers throughout the state, the
information TO be received on which
will give a basis for the report of the
committee to the state association at
its meeting next month
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
EXHIBIT PLANNED
BY UTAH COUNTY
Secretary COIIett of Manufac-
turerS' Association Thinks
One Will Be Installed.

That Titan county is one of the most
progressive and enterprising counties
in the state, and that an exhibit from
this county of its resources and prod
ucts, which is now practically assured.
will add much 10 the attractiveness of
the Chamber of Commerce in the Yer
mont building, is the way ID. +. Col
lett secretary of the Utah Manufac-
turers' association, expresses himself
on his return from a few DAYS trip in
that county in the interest of the per
manent exhibit 10 be maintained in
the Vermont building.
With no exceptions, the people
throughout the county. including the
leading spirits of the communities. the
Commercial clubs and the county COM
missiOners express themselves in favor
OF arranging display which viii rep
resent the enormous resources of this
county. 1 think arrangements will be
completed in the near future for the
maintenance Of such an exhibit.
The county commissioners have
agreed TO provide the case. if the va
Iious Commercial clubs Of the county
viii furnish the exhibit and provide
fer It's maintenance. Leaders of these
organizations have agreed TO this,
which viii probably result in the ex-
hibit being placed in the Chamber of
Commerce.
In addition To this. several of the
individual manufa CtJrers of the cOun-
y nave expressed a desire 10 place a
display of their goods in the chamber.
which viii probably include a display
from the Startup Candy & Paper Box
company and one from the Knight
wooden mills. Arrangements are also
under way for an educational DISPLAY
from the Brigham Young academy. i'm
which the manual training work will
De featured. With this display Utah
county resources and advantages will
be effectively exhibited"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
TRIEs To TAkE RINes.

While under the influence Of liquor.
John Gallagher. alias John Barnes, was
arrested at Sindar's cafe. 513 West
First South street. last night, after lie
is alleged to have made the attempt
10 remove the rings from the fingers Of
an unknown woman who had dined
with him. When Gallagher was arrest
ed the woman escaped leaving word
with a waiter that she would l0I enter
a complaint against the mar
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
EARL sEEKs A PARDON.

An effort TO remove the stigma from
Rossell Earl OF being an eX-convict ia
the eyes of the law was attempted by
his friends at the meeting of the board
of pardOns yesterday afternoon. when
it was asked that he be pardOned- Earl
was sentenced to two years in the state
prison for forgery by Judge ". W.
Maughan OF the district court of Cache
county, May 10. 1909. He IS now out on
parole The sentence of Earl expires
December 10. II was decided TO take
l1D his Sc at an executive session Of
the board at the state prison, Decembe
II. Two other applications We're de-
MED
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
Sues FOR DAMAGES.

Caroline Sundquist yesterday filed a
suit in the district court to recover
from the Utah Light 4 Railway com
pany $4,000 as damages for personal
injuries. The complaint alleges that
because Of the negligence Of the mo-
torman5 and because he started his car
too soon while the plaintiff was
alightins from the car al Third West
and Third South streets, November z.
the plaintiff was thrown to the street
sustaining injuries that included a
fracture OF the left arm.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM


ranges Entertainment.
The intermediate class Of the z. N C.
A has arranged an attractive program
IN the gymnasium on Thanksgfviug
evening.
The feature Of the day viii be com
eoy races. Competition between mem
bers promises 10 make the Jumps and
dashes particularly interesting
An exhibition in pyramid building
viii be given by the class team. The
members are Parker g. Cline. Abe Cline
Albert Cline. Shell Brown, Newell. WIZ
liam Wagstaffi F. Wagstaff, Groesb beck.
Stewart and Hayes
The leaders corps WI give an exhi-
bitiOn on the heavy apparatus. while
the Stickers' club win meet the inter
mediate team IA rousing game Of
basketball
The best Of music viii De furnished
and the evening VIII be long remem-
bered in the hearts OF the bows who
share in the pleasure Of the class. Am
boys are welcome.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
ENGAGEMENT ANNoUNcED.

Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Kilner an
nOunce the enga cement of their daugh-
ter Annie, 10 George r. Cox, of this
city. The wedding Is to take place at
the home OF the brides parents. on No
vember 80.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

DR.. James =. Talmage viii be he
speaker at the regular services in the
Fourteenth ward chapel today at $50
10. IA.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
An oRPHETM Party.

The Loafers' club VIII give a theatre
party at the Orpheum on Friday night
next
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-10
Why Not a Good Fair!
Morgan Messenger:

Morgan Messenger:
A shrewd observer remarks:
Tour friends at the county seat are
beginning to realize that the only
way they can hope to keep the
county fair in their neck O. the
woods is to provide suitable grounds
and other arrangements that have
been sadly lacking in the past few
years. Last years county fair was
a frost and surprises me that this
county could ring in for their share
of the state appropriation. If Red
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-10


wood Falls doesn't get busy Wabas-
50 or some other town is liable to
land the fair. However, Redwood
has number Of mighty level head
ed businessmen and we understand
move is now on foot to improve
present conditions. The movement
is headed by H. A. Baldwin and
when Herb. goes after anything he
usually lands it. AS far as | am
concerned, ] an willing to leave the
fair IN our neighboring city. but !
want to see fair and not dinkey
street carnival"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-10

Ready Made Grief.

IF l could only experience some
great grief" sighed the poet, Il think
| might be able to write a deathless
lay"
Then get ready to write" said his
wife. "The great grief has come. The
Williamsons' dog got into our kitchen
few moments ago and ran away
with the steak you brought home for
dinner"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-10
ELECTRO CHEMICAL RING
TRADEMARK, E-c.
Copyright, 1894, IS, q, 1909, 4 and 1909,
by NJ. g.. ByozOns0n.

The following diseases are caused by acid W.
in the blood and are cured by this ring,
which takes from one day to two weeks after the
ring commences to work. according to disease and
circumstances. The ring and the acid create
electro-chemical action. removing the excess of
acid which cures the disease and will keep it cured
Bright's Disease, Diabetes--it is not habit with
children Chorea---St Vitus's Dance, Chlorosis---
Periods. Uremia Snycope, Epilepsy, Nervous Pros
tration Nosebeed. Internal Hemorrhages. Rhino-
lith---a stony concretion formed in the nose-Ade-
noids, Polypus. Cataract, Goitre. Whooping Cough.
Rheumatism Inf ammatory Gout Lnmbago. Ar
ticular, Sciatic Muscular, Asthma, Headache, Eeu-
ralgia, Neurits, Valyular Rheumatism of Heart.
Rheumatic Fever, Rheumatic Paralysis--Brain,
Hair Eyes. Ears. Limbs, Pen, Operators Typewrters.
Dropsy Obesity, Fatty Degeneration OF Heart. APP
pendicits, Inflammation OF Bowels, Chronic Dyson
kind az constipation--the other kind is caused BY
liver disease. Cancer Gar cinoma-- Cancerous Tu-
. mors Congestion of Kidneys, Stone in Bladder,
Prostatitis Gravel, Gall-stones, Calcui Deposit
Teeth White Spots ON Nails. Psoriasis. Salt-rheum.
Varicose Veins and Ulcers Observation-Disclosures
Rectnm--often mistaken for piles and fssure. The
after effects of Diphtheria, Scarlet Typhoid and
Malarial Fevers. This ring is not cure-all: Will
not cure liver disease and of the liver diseases
Price: q Plain Ring, 500; Gold-covered outsid
500. BY Mail or viii send BY Express. Collect on
on three weeks Guarantee. Ring can be returned
and money refunded. f not satisfactory.
Send narrow piece of paper size OF finger Seno
for additional information. Not for sale by jewel
err druggists. Agents wanted at places not taken
Write for agency and send all remittances
for rings to
I'll. /. Hel&eson. Delhi, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-10
W. c. 7. U. Annual Meeting.

w. Z. !. U. Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting Of the w. C.
7. U. convened July 18th, at 8
o'clock.
Union opened by singing and
scripture lesson conducted by the
president. Minutes of last meeting
read and approved. Treasurer's
itemized report for year was read
and accepted.
Mrs. Collins read the secretary's
year report. This showed that a
great amount Of work had been ac-
complished the past twelve months.
Reports from the different super
intendents were read and the union
much encouraged by the large
amount of work done by them, such
as mothers meetings. jail work, law
enforcement, Christian citizenship,
flower mission, press work, etc.
The annual election of officers
next took place. The officers elect
ed were: President, Mrs. Collins;
Vice President, Mrs. Tiffany; Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. Knutson;
Corresponding Secretary, Miss PEN
tony. Vice presidents from the diff
ferent churches are: Methodist,
Mrs. A. E. King; Presbyterian, Mrs.
A. D. Smith; Christian, Mrs. Nancy
King; Catholic, Mrs. P. Callaghan.
A committee to advertise Mrs.
Armour's lecture on the 18th of Au-
gust was appointed, Mrs. Fuller,
chairman. Mrs. Chatterdon and Mrs.
Cunningham, these three having the
privilege of appointing as many to
assist them as necessary.
Mrs. Angel was elected delegate
at large to the state convention.
No other business appearing, the
meeting closed to meet again Thurs
day, August 4th.
The following is part of our presi-
dents annual report:
We have had two meetings each
month; haye had five mothers meet
ings, at two of them we were given
splendid lectures along purity lines
by one Of our local physicians.
These were very helpful.
On May 9th we had a Sunday
school rally. Our largest church
was filled to its utmost capacity and
we were given a fine temperance
demonstration by Rev. Myers of
Delhi. 1t was a most practical
demonstration, interesting alike to
young and old.
Good work has been done by Mrs.
Tiffany, in her meetings at the Jail,
whenever therewere prisoners there.
The work has been Systematically
and regularly conducted and that it
has resulted in much good is evil
denced by the frequent letters re
ceived from former prisoners who
have gone out into the world resolv-
ing to live better lives, thanks to tht
inspiration received at the Sunday
Jail services.
4 We have had a great many articles
on lines of w. C. T. U. interest il
our local papers. Mrs. Lusk ha
meyer failed to have interesting. up
to-date articles in one or boil
papers.
We have taken every opportunit,
to distribute temperance and purit,
literature.
Our two superintendent of fowe
mission work have been very actiy,
in visiting the sick and shut-ins
Many letters, bouquets and basket
of fruit have been sent.
We have not accomplished all tha
we would like to have done, but we
shall keep praying, hoping anc
working.
! He WouIdn't Tell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-10
He WouIdn,t Tell.

"Now. professor. having heard my
daughter sing. tell me what | ought to
do with her"
"Sir, IL told you what you ought to
do with her the law would undoubted-
ly hold me as an accessory. Houston
Post
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-10
AROUND THE COUNTY.
items Of Interest Taken from the
Country Papers.


ACCORDING " culislie luiilol oSill-
Trey y soon ~ nave ssconu Dahh-
Ing instleu.iol' oiie y ING DahAs ~
mountain LAKE Delne ~ lne heau y
1ne eeerpfiSe'
On Saturday night a special cleo
ton will be held IN school district
cN.e 80 49, (, 49,
80: 80 --Sl 49,, IL III eoSoo
,,,;+, - - L,,;,d ! -, $500
49,. M I:..1..: D-..,-,-:,,o
- 49, - 80 - = = = -
Marshall Reporter: Rev. MckiD-
ben returned last week after spend
ing his vacation In Winnipeg. While
gone he attended the big Winnipeg
fair, a conservation congress and a
good roads convention, meeting with
experts on good roads both from
Canada and the United States
Tr;hnne Granite Falls. Supt
jackson, of the railroad work here,
says he has hired seven or eight hum
dred men since the work began IN
May and but few OF that number
Der are at work now. They come
and go. NIL up on booze, draw their
time and hunt for another job.
Editor Crimes the hustler for the
LeSueur News has his troubles like
the rest Of ms and speaks no thus:
eve need news items and need them
badly. If we NAV be permitted to
use the word. every week during
this season of dust only on the
streets, so if you have any let US
near lt. Fllilng a newspaper WITH
z nolce morsels q news IN not wealth
er IS larger assignment OF laDor
imam some people imagine IL 10 De.
II you DOUBT IL take charge Tor a
week, ana let us take the rest cure
Heron Lake News: Unless all
signs fail there will be good hunting
and fishing in Heron Lake this fall.
Wherever frogs are plentiful fish
land game follow, For some time
frogs have banked up along the main
line of the Omaha Just east of town
so that the Omaha company has had
to keep the rotary plow at work all
the time in order to keep the road
clear. 1t is estimated that seventy
lVe mlillon frogs are ually sweep
from the Crack' pue llal y siign'
compared with the nullDer "neil
tney al get mere.
/ st. Peter Free Press: A peculiar
accident happened to passenger No.
5 on the Omaha Tuesday. John
Schuman was loading some old ties
ne ar Blakely and his team became
stalled upon the track. He managed
to unhitch the horses and drive them
to a place of safety when he heard
/ the train coming and fastened to
clear the track by holding up the
wagon pole. He was unable to clear
/ the train, however, and the end of
the pole scraped the coaches and
broke every window except four on
the west side of the train. Several
passengers were injured by broken
glass. but none of them seriously.
Springfield Advance. AZ soon a,
tho nrasant s,,nnlv Of money order.
lis exhausted in the local nostofice :
= ew form will he IN voone intend
cd 70 do awav with more or less 81
II . rod.tana If tha present form
TTnon presenting one If the new
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
VALLEY OF OWENS
RIVER IS EMPIRE
lcontInued from Page Twol

the water to each piece of land in the
tract. This project will do wonders for
independence and all the people up
here are looking forward to the great
change in conditions that the sale OF
this land will bring about. The ranches
in the tract are among the hnest IN the
valley. The land is all wonderfully rlch
and a few acres of 1t Will make any
farmer a good living.
The Robinson ranch of 400 acres is
also owned by the owens River val
ley Land company. This beautiful farm
is located just east of independence ana
is wonderfully productive place Hogs
are raised on the place in large num-
bers, and the industry proves very
profitable. A large part of the ranch
is in alfalfa. Hayng is going on now.
There is popularity about the alfalfa
in this valley that is found in no other
place The leaves do not fall from
the stalks at ALL and the stalks, IN
stead of being hollow, as in other parts
of the state, are solid, thus containing
a great deal more nutriment than al
falfa with hollow stalks.
The Robinson place also produces
fine fruit, potatoes, corn and other
products
A person cannot get hold of any
cheap land in the valley. Land with
water, generally brings from $lOO to
5000 per acre and the owners 40 not
care whether they sell or not.
One of the finest apiaries in the state
is that owned by w M. Rasmussen,
two miles north of Independence. He
has $50 stands of fine bees and has
everything of the most modern pat
tern. He takes as much care of his bees
as the average person takes or Valuapie
horses. He has the place scrupulously
clean and reaps harvest every season
from the bees. The Rasmussen honey
is much sought after wherever the
brand is known. Mr.. Rasmussen llVes
at old Fort Independence, or near
there. There was military reserVa-
ton there for years and Uncle sam
kept soldiers there to fight Indians.
The old fort building was torn down
recently.
other farmers in the same vicinity
are j. E. and Lee Bell, j. s. Germans,
Carl Walker, John Armstrong, j. u.
Galloway, Seymoure Bros, Fred Schao-
belle. VIM. Boyd, Mrs. j. Malone and
Mrs. M. Lewis. They all have hne
farms.
this valley conditions that have exist
ed for wears will all be changed for
the better Where in former years
there was only limited market for
the products, there will now be the
outside world. Land has advanced ac-
cordingly and still further advances
may be looked for. With an adequate
market for anything raised here the
people should see an era of prosperity
that will surprise them.
Keen YOUR eyes on owens river val
ley in the future. for verify this is
land of milk and honey.