davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
ARREsTED IN THIS CITy

Especial TO The Herald Republican.)
Logan, May 19.-Sheriff NJ W..
Crookston came up from Salt Lake ON
today's train, having in custody Rich
ard Eklund. II years old, arrested in
Salt Lake on charge of forgery The
accused will be turned over to the tuve-
nile court tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
SPRY TO ADDRESS
JORDAN GRADUATES
Secretary Thompson Com
pIeteS List of Who Are En-
gagged for Next Year.
fsnecial to rhe Herald-Republican.l

ISPtCIdI % ne I15I s1Itl -1SeVuDlICd1sI
Midvale. May 19.-Governor Spry
will be the principal speaker at the
Jordan High school commencement ex-
ercises in the Sandy ward house Fri
day morning Among the features of
the program will be music by the High
school orchestra and choir. Following
the program a banquet will be served
in the basement of the church by stu
dents.
Secretary n. Thompson of the Jordan
district board of education has COM
pleted his list Of teachers who have
been engaged to teach for 1901. AL
most all this years corps have at
tached their signatures to contracts
and all vacancies have been filled. The
following are the names of those who
have hoan pnCaOaG RI faaph-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20

Black Wool Chevfot Dress Skirts. s1.5e
value. All Sizes Each northumberland Use
Colored Madras, Black Sateen and Sheer
White Shirt Waists each .4sc
New lot of French Percale Wrappers, $1.2.
values, each ............ sec
A lot of fine Wolfe and Panama Dress
Skirts, ONE-THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICE
Apron Ginghams. yard ..................5c
Standard Prints, yard ..........-.6 lac
Best Dress Ginghams yard ..........8 I-3c
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
High school Faculty.

The commencement exercises of the
Jordan schools will be held at Sandy
Wednesday afternoon, May %, when
one of the largest graduating classes
in the history of the district will be
given diplomas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
Orr Annual May SIX Is Sale NoW Oa
Bargain Basemen= Specials all the Time.

Boys Sateen and Madras Shirts .........45c
An-Silk Ribbons. Nos. 9, IL, 16- All colors,
No. LOG All-Silk Ribbon, all. colors, yard. 15c
New Lot Corset Cover Embroideries, I'd .19c
Mems Half Hose, all colors, zoe and Csc
values, pair Observation-Disclosures. .10c
Ladies' Fast Black Isle Hose, extra good
value Observation-Disclosures. TWO PAIRS FOR csc
Misses and Boys guaranteed Black Ribbed
Hose TWO PAIRS FOR csc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
A Feature In Gloves

P. LA fine French lambskin glove, in
2-clasp overseam; black, white, cham
payne, navy, tan, brown, green, mode, gray
and red; $1.25 value-$110.
6-button chamois with strap; colors
white and natural; $175 value-$125.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
OGDEN CELEBRATES
AS BOOSTERS VISIT
Walker, Bailey, South, Grant,
HaIloran, Rhoades and
Others Join Party.
WILL BE HOME SATURDAY
ORAToRY FLIES THICK AND
FAST AT JUNCTION CITY.
ny E. A. CHARLTON,

(Staff Correspondent OF The Herald
Republican,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
DAMAGE CASE.
bEFOREJURY0F
CIRCUIT COURT
Ausr a. %. NAV W. rHg psNoA,
COLA ELEcrR,c COMPANY CON.
sUMgo ALL OF YEsrGRDAY
AND ooGs OVER UNTIL TODAY.

To saas Of -. NAY ". Ths Pensa,
cole Metric Company. seskiug @Ses
600 damages. consumed the sntirs
day yostar1av n the circuit eoart-
tina eoDe VS. carried over until this
noenalgs ssssicn, WHEN, at he open
1ng q he session. Judge Wolfe wiz
y9aannt tho Aual charge to the jury.
A aosly vard1ct n anticipated.
CuuSt Vas convened yesterday at
o:30 o'ciock. a1ter tn adjournment
from last Wednesday. The May case.
6oipg the only one On the docket for
yestGrdsy. wss Immediately taken NJ
and the hearing o. evidence consum-
"a 18th sessions At The day, runnlng
the afternoon session Tar into the
sweating. Even ct the late aour Of ad-
tournament, $3.50. the judges charge
10 Ia Jury was not delivered and
this part Of the trial was necessarily
carried over until this mornings ses-
sion.
VITA the ndjournment OF court las.
wednesday. the petit jury which had
been drawn for that time was dts
charged and new jury sumoned Ton
yesterday. Therefore, the twelve
ue- Jurors reported and were sworn
IN "a the opening Of the session
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
AGAIN THE LIST INCREASES.
Health Teacher Adds More Cures Each Day.

70 be almost beyond belief. However,
If there are any who doubt the genu-
ineness OF these testimonials let them
Investigate in any possible manner.
Mr.. r. Simmons, Of West Wagner
street, had stomach and Kidney trou.
bles for several years. He tried many
different treatments TO no avail, He
got Quaker Extract and used it faith.
fully for several weeks. and nov says
he feels better than he has in years
Clifford Gardner, son of L. A. Gard
uer, 18th avenue and Garden street,
was badly run down and very weak.
Had no appetite, was failing every
day Parents GA,ae all they could, but
with no resti.ss - QSc EN-set
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
WAKUlLA CO.
INSTITUTES
FARMERS THERE HEAR EXPERTS
FROM THE EXPERIMENT STA
TON, AND SHOW GREAT IN
TEREST.
Social to The JouYn ~.

Panacea, Dec 1.-THE farmers OF
Wakulla county gave a warm recep-
ton to the farmers institute staff OF
the University Of Florida at Sopchop'
Ply yesterday and at Medart today.
An aggressive spirit prevails in
these communities. They want new
ideas, better implements. more fnfor-
nation on fertilizers, crop rotation
and live stock.
They have already . we'll organized
| farmers union that will be an import
ant factor In the development OF the
agricultural interests of the county.
Local farmers institute associations
| were organized, which will place the
farmers In direct communication with
the experiment station at Gainesville.
G. K. McQuarrie interested the au-
dience on the subject OF Corn Grow
ing" As usual the fertilizer ques-
ton vas vital one, emphasizing the
fact that different crops require diff
ferent fertilizers and that many farm
ers throughout the state buy just any
thing labelled fertilizer, regardless OF
the needs of the crop. The speake:
showed how this gave unsatisfactory
results and is altogether wrong from
the standpoint of the needs of the
plants.
A. p. Spencer emphasized the need
Of more and better live stock for Flor
ida farms, taking it up from the stand
point of the much neglected Florida
hog. Hog cholera has killed thou
sands OF hogs in Wakulla county this
past two years, consequently the farm
ers were anxious to know If this could
De prevented, The speaker took up
considerable time to explain how
other states were providing serum to
prevent hog cholera and how Florida
could expend $4,000 to $4,000 advanta-
geously to establish a serum labora-
tory that could furnish every farmer
in he state the material at mini
mum cost. thereby saving thousands
of dollars worth of hogs each year.
and finally eradicate the. disease from
the state. This is very important
problem and recognized as such by
the farmers of the state.
Capt. Lynch spoke with his usual
enthusiasm on more and better educa-
ton for the coming boys and girls
The education that trains for service
in life: the education that brings to
the farm a better home Tor a better
hoy, instead Of training him for idle
ness and leisure,
u. County Superintendent c.. K. Allen
tably presided over both meetings and
expressed his interest in the work of
the farmers Institutes and his appre-
citation OF the attendance and interest
shown by the farmers and patrons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Elite Theatre.

Elite Theatre.
Another great picture Of general in.
terest will be shown at the Elite to-
day, Rip Van Wrinkle. Hardly can
anyone be found who Is not familiar
with this popular legend. The picture
follows the story very closely. Here
Is short synopsis: Rip Van Wrinkle.
although a loving father TO his little
girl Meenie, and Neutrality-suspicious.
with all his fellow townsmen.. Is be-
ing constantly scolded by his wife for
leading an idle and proftless exist.
ence. Rip is also fond OF the bottle.
and spends the greater part Of his
time and money at the village tav.
ern.
Catching him entering the house
late one night after a days carouse.
his wife Gretchen becomes thoroughly
angry with him and drives him from
the house. In the face Of q terrible
storm and with only his dog Schneid-
or and his faithful rife to protect him.
Rip wanders toward the mountains.
Here he comes across a band Of
Gnomes who are supposed to be the
spirits of Heinrich Hudson and his
merry men who disappeared near the
CatslSill mountains, hundreds of years
before, and had never been heard Of
since. The Gnomes give Rip some
magic schnapps to drink. and under
its influence he goes to sleep for
twenty years.
When he wakes, he is au old man
and in ragged clothes, his dog is dead
and his rife has rusted away. He
makes his way as best he can back
to the village, and his old home. But
there no one knows him He finds his
wife married to another man, and his
daughter grown to womanhood, and
most Of his old friends dead and
gone.
Rip. however, finally manages to
prove his identity, and also to lay
claim to his property which has great.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13

A Clever Doctor: Sick Wife-Doc-
tor. will double your fee If you will
prescribe a trip to the seashore. Doc
tor-Very we'll, madam, shall do SO.
Wife-What were you intending to
prescribe? Doctor-A trip to the sea
shore,-Meggeniorfe Blaetter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13

The much heralded ". I. Swain
Show Company opened a weeks en-
gagment in Pensacola last night in
their mammoth rain proof tent, cor
ner OF Garden and Spring streets.
and delighted a capacity audience
with Knobs o. Tennessee" Hal
Reid's story Of the. south. This bill
was substituted for "Nick Carter"
and was received with tumultuous &C.
claim throughout.
In every essential particular the
Swain show squared their advertised
promises aud profuse advance press
matter. It may be safely stated with
out fear of contradiction that it is
the most complete and pretentious
amusement organization Of the kind
that ever visited Pensacola. In fact
there is no precedent by which this
Kovel attraction can be guaged.
Two complete lighting plants fur.
nish the new "Sun-O-Light.' This
luminant sheds a radiant light
throughout the entire pavilion. also
furnishes stage lighting effects-Pros.
cenium boxes-Large seats with sup.
porting backs, first-class orchestra,
courteous attendants and all the small
details that go toward the comfort of
patrons convinces the spectator on
entering. the Swain pavilion that he is
seeing something new in showdom.
The Swain show will remain in
Pensacola the entire week, present
ing q. change of play each night. The
very. trivial price of admission, which
is only made possible by their i'm.
mense capacity will maintain
throughout. Tonight. the great detec.
tive play, Nick Carter, will be pre-
scented and an invitation is extended
to the ladies to come and see this
performance free IL accompanied by
any one bearing full paid admission
ticket
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13

Court then proceeded to take up the
daily program.
Mr.. May was represented by George
T. Morgan. while Judge r. B. Carter
represented tho electric company.
The trfa. was long drawn ont and
WAS 4!led with many tedious fea
lures. The plaintiff. Mr.. May, is seek
ing the recovery Of damages in the
amount af $4,000 for alleged personal
injuries received in Attemp ting to
board street car of the defendant
company last August.
Features Of the trial was the large
volume OF medica, and expert testi-
mony introduced. The defendant
claimed the violation o. the regula-
tions OF the company IN that Mr.. May
left tie car before It stopped. A mum
Der Of physicians we're introduced az
expert witnesses by both sides.
Jurors sitting on the May case are:
Z. Bailey. ]. e. Mcdonald, NJ. o. Bag
gett. W. B. Hubbird. D. N. Merritt and
G. A. johnson.
After the disposal Of the May case
the court II scheduled to take up the
trial Of that styled Annie Deyamper.
VS.. The Casualty Company, in which
damages are sought in the amount OF
$1,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13

aud gave It to their boy, who now
has fine appetite. sleeps well, feels
good and has gained weight.
Mr. Harry Nork, SO East Romano
street, had kidney trouble and rheu.
mausm, Had TO rise four or five times
every night, Was frequently losing
time from his work He purchased
Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm and
after using one bottle of each has
declared he feels in better shape than
all former medicines ever put him
II you suffer from catarrh, indiges.
ton, rheumatism, constipation, kid
ney trouble, disorders of stomach,
liver or blood, call On Hannah Bros.
today a. once and obtain the Quaker
4GEl RAmASi&A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13

The demand nov for the famou
Quaker Herb Remedies has increased
to such an extent that not only tte
Quaker Health Teacher, bur all tie
clerks at Hannah Bros. store are hejt
busy all day. waiting on people wlo
call for the remedies. talking to st.
ferers who have come TO see whit
the remedies will do for them AID
filling mail orders, which are 4
pressed to all parts Of the south6 4
states, as the fans OF these wondir
full medicines has already sprd !
broadcast Reports Of remarkable
benefits derived from their use {,
tinue 10 pour into the drug sta e
many of which are SO wonderful las
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13

Reasonable: In 1747 MIR. john
Brown was invited to become the pas,
tor Of a church at bingham. There
was but one opponent to his settle
nent, a man, whom Mr.. Brown won
over by stroke Of good humor. He
asked for the grounds Of his opposi-
ton. Il like your person and your
manner" was the reply, but your
preaching, sir. {,isapprove." Then,
said Mr. BrownI we are agreed. l
do not like my preaching very well
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13

You must read this u you want the
benefit.
J. W. Greer, Greenwood, La. suffer,
ed with q severe case Of lumb0go.
The pains were so intense was
forced to hypodermic injections for
relief These attacks started with a
pain in tho small Of my back which
gradually became fairly paralyziug
My attention was attracted to Foley's
Kidney Remedy and I am clad to say
after using this wonderful medicine
am no longer bothered In any way by
my old enemy lumbago." W. A.
D'Alemberte druggist and apothecary
121 s. Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13

" Increased In value during his sleep,
and which he Is just In time to save
from being unlawfully conhscated by
his old time enemy. Happily reunited
to his family, Rip looks forward to his
declining years with spirit born of
peace and solace-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13

u had been troubled with constipa
ton for two years and tried all of the
best physicians in Bristol, Tenn. and
they could do nothing for me- writes
Thos. T. Williams, Aliddlehoro, Ky
1.-TWO packages of Chamberlain !
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me.
For sale by all dealers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-05
TROLLEY EXTENSION
TO Be CELEBRATED
University Heights Citizens
Plan Fete for November II
in Brookland Hall.

Citizens OF University Heights on No
vember II VIII celebrate the extension
OF the street car line az the BrOo,sI and
town hall. The celebration VIII be held
under the auspices Of the Citizens AS
ISOLATION Of University Heights. and the
following speakers have been invited TO
deliver addresses: Gen George H Har-
ries, president OF the Street Railway and
Electric Company; Rev. David Williams.
pastor OF st. Anthonys Catholic
Church: Rev. II. W. o. Mnington, OF
the Bropkland Baptist Church; DR.. c.
F. Thomas. OF the Episcopal Church Of
Our SAVIOR; Rev. E. z. Powers. Of the
Methodist Church, and Mgr. Shahan,
rector OF the Catholic University.
At the conclusion Of the addresses there
viii re given a musical prograIn 10
which William Barnholdt. Miss Ethel
Shane. Franklin 7. Howe, and the
BroOkland Quartet win contribute.
Dancing VIII be enjoyed.
The November meeting Of the associa-
ton was held last night at the resi-
dence Of z. ?. Judge, President Joseph
Burg, presiding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-05
MISSING CARPENTER
SOUGHT BY POLICE
Eragnet Put Out to Find w
/. James, of Kenil-
worth, D. e.

The police are searching for W. T.
James, a carpenter Of Kenilworth, D. c.
His derby, overcoat. and sack suit
we're found early this morning hanging
on the fence in front Of 517 Eighth
street southwest by +. F. May. who
lives there.
May took them Immediately TO the
Fourth precinct station house, where
they were searched. In the pockets
were a card Of the Modern Woodmen
Of America, an insurance policy 70 the
benefit Of +. +. Riddleberger, and >
book of the Carpenters Union, made
cut to w. /. James.
Inquiry at Kenilworth developed, say
the police Of the Ninth precinct, that
James has not been at his home since
November 3. Both precincts, as well as
the Central Detective Office, are on tbs
lookout for the man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-05
PLUCKY BOY WINS AID
FOR THE FAIRGROUNDS

warm glow around his heart. and
when the young truant again broke
loose and bore the ball across the
line his hat went into the air along
with the hundreds of others.
Eyes Fastened On Son.
And so through the last two quar-
tiers he WATCHED them. Time after
time he saw his son take up the bur
den and bear IL a little ways toward
the goal. lie asked small boy what
the score was.
Twelve to eleven now, favor them.
but wait tin Jimmy Dugan cuts l@<se
again" So this was Jimmy. He felt a
great swelling pride for this boy. He
watched him now as he dug ms toes m
10 the ground to i-st a better grip. He
saw slippery catc;l the ball, and throw
It 20 Jimmy and be was whirling down
the field again, ~ visiting and lodging.
He saw a husky-T ed haired boy, speed
ing across the field TO intercept Jimmy s
flight. and felt an Unholy desire TO shake
that bow until his teeth ratified. He saw
Jimmy dodge him ana skin over the
goal line.
He suddenly found himself deserted.
He WIS standing alone and the crowd
was sUrging, and yelling around the
spot where he mad last seen his son.
He turned and picked his way Up the
street toward his home. when Jimmy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-05
Parents Heart Softened, lie
Contributes $40 to Aid
Boys to Get Gridiron.

came I'm a half hour later. with a
bruised eye and made a dive for his
books, he affected not to see him. But
when he was deeply immersed IN his
history. he lowered his paper and
studied him for a long time. These
Fairgrounds, ne decided, were good
things, and II $40 would help toward
the 5000 necessary 20 keep them open
during the Winter-well. he could spare
Il, all right. OF course he neC ded a
new pair Of shoes and al, bu, then
those he had on didn't look so bad II
you looked at them from the proper
angle.
And So he enclosed a yellow ten
dollar bsll in an envelope and directed
il to James +. West. secretary OF
Washington Fairgrounds Association,
METROPOLITAN Bank building. while
Jimmy trembIed and wished he would
hurry up and start whatever he was
going 10 start
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-05
PUPILS TO WORK
MODELS IN CLAY
Study of English Architec-
ture Supplemented BY
New Method.
EXHIBITS ARE SHOWN
IN THE CLASSROOMS
Miss Hilda North Explains System
Started In the Primary
Grades.

Suppose when you had been studying
about old England the teacher had ex-
planned TO you an old Norman castle,
then had you model one with its towers
and draWbridges, wouldn't you have en-
JOyed 1t more2
And suppose when she taught you
about the pyramids of Egypt she had
given you a board and plenty OF clay
and let you make a pyrimad and model
a sphinx or two. that would have been
more Interesting wouldn't it?
And suppose when she taught you
geography she had taken the crowd OF
you right out 20 the railroad track. ex-
planned TO you the workings Of coal
car, and then given you pasteboard 70
make one for yourself. that would have
been almost fun. wouldn't it?''
Is a New Course
This is the explanation given by Miss
Hilda North, director Of drawing in the
primary grades, for a new and as yet
nameless course taught the pupils this
year.
The object Of the course. as explained
by Miss North, is TO correlate the work
OF study with that OF drawing and the
mechanical courses. 1t is also intended
10 teach the pupil 10 express an idea
after he has once grasped il.
Accordingly the normal school girls
are being taught the new method,
and teachers already at work viii be
instructed individually in this work.
An exhibition of work done by the
normal school girls already this year
IS being shown at the Franklin School
1t consists OF pastebOard models Of
all the objects the children in the
lower grades study ABOUT Every
thing from the stage coach of George
WaShingtonS day to a present day
cook stove IS represented in this eN-
hibitiOn. The exhibition is not in
tended for the public, but is merely
a collection OF work already done In
the new course.
Other Features.
Not only modelling but drawing and
sand work viii be part OF the course
A number Of water colOrs of Dutch
costumes were Shown.
Don't think these were done from
copies" said Miss North. They were
made directly from original models
One OF the girls posed IN a Dutch cos
tune made out Of cheese CLOTH
Whenever possible, the teacher eX.
planned, the work was done from orig.
tnals and not from pictures This 4
especially to be true OF nature sub
Jects. Pupils will be taken TO the park
TO make there a study Of trees and
shrubs
These children are beginning to be
ueve school going is real fun" Mis-.
North said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-05
ALExANDR1A. va, NOV. 5.

WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
..The Conversion Of a Business Man
AT His place OF Business at the Hour
% business will be the subject or
sermon to be delivered by the Rev. John
r. Briggs, at the meeting Tor men
which will be held az the First Baptist
Church tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
At the meeting OF the Alexandra
Rranch OF the Holy Name Society Of St
Marv's Church. held at the Lyceum
Han last evening, it was decided that
all those who intend 10 take part IN the
parade Of the Holy Name Society IN
tomorrow afternoon WOULD
meet at the Lyceum Ham az noon TO-
morrow. 70 board two specl-i trains
which will be met at the corner OF
Duke and Royal streets
The funeral Of little James Murphy
vyfU be held from St. Mary's Church to-
morrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The
Rev rather l.. +. Kelly, the assistant
nastor, viii 0ffiCiate, and the burial " :
be in St. Marys Cemetery
The circuit court for the city will
meet at the court house in this city
next Monday morning. Owing 10
Judge Thornton having been deslg-
mated TO hold the term OF the circuit
court of King George county, Judge
Barley viii open the court, and then
adjourn IL until November II.
At the First Baptist Church tomOr-
row morning. at 10 a m, the Rev.
John T.. 9. Briggs will conduct evan
gelistic services. The subject Of the