davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
WEATHER MAN TALKS TO
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY

The Salt Lake County Horticultural So
ciety met In the offices of the county
commissioners in the city and county
building Saturday afternoon. A. II,
Thiessen, director OF the local wea Their
bureau, was present and thanked the
ciety for the interest manifested in his
recently expressed desire TO furnish the
farmers with weather observations and
assist them in any other way possible
Mr., Thiessen also invited the members
OF the society TO visit the weather bu
reau In this city and ac0uaint themselves
with the workings OF the equipment He
also said that at a future meeting he
will be pleased 10 meet with the society
and show the members some views on
canvas which will be Of benefit to horti-
culturlsts and truck farmers, as we'll as
to discuss other matters Of interest with
them.
II is probable that a called meeting
for the purpose Will be held before the
regular annual meeting. which is called
for january "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

Leeds millions might greatly aid his
imperial ambition.
The prince won Il commission as lieu
tenant general in the Russian army by
long years of campaigning in various
parts of the Caucasus and elsewhere In
the east. Recently he retired from the
service.
He is pew 46 years old. but has never
married. Some wears ago he had love
affair with Grand Duchess Helen. the
beautiful daughter of the czar's eldest
uncle, Grand Duke Vladimir. After
ward the grand duchess married the
third son of King George Of Greece.
Prince Louis has a chateau at Pran
gins, Switzerland, near Geneva, where
he entertains cosmopolitan parties.
Should the marriage take place, Mrs.
Leeds would be sister-in law to the
royal princess.
Announcement has been made here of
the engagement of Miss Irene Catlin
of ST. Louis, daughter of Daniel Catlin,
former tobacco manufacturer of st.
Louis, and Frederick Allen, vice presi.
dent of bank in New York. Theron
Catlin, brother of Miss Catlin, is
congressman elect from ST. Louis.
The marriage of Miss Emma Grima
daughter OF Judge Alfred Grima Of New
Orleans, to Bradish G. Johnson, son OF
MT, ana MIS-. bTdQ1Sn johnson OF NO
lo2 Fifth avenue, is to take place Feb
ruary 8.
Miss Grima's father is Of an old
French family, and her mother was
Miss Pugh. a member Of the we'll
known southern family of that name
Mr.. Johnson is one of the best known
of the younger society men of New
York. His mother was a Miss Gail
| lard.
From Birmingham, Ala. the an
nouncement of the engagement of Miss
| Florence Smith, daughter of Mr.. AND
! Mrs. Oscar e. Smith of that city, tc
! Walter Kobbe, son of Mr. and Mrs
George c.. Kobbe Of New York. is made
Miss Smith is sister of Mrs. Lewi
3. Woodruff of Bronxville. No dat
has been set for the wedding.
Miss Rosetta Janet Reilly. daughte
of Mrs James Reilly, 12 Manhattan
square, New York, will be married /,
Lieutenant Albert c. Norman, U.
A., Son of Dr. George W. Norman o
Henderson, Ky. The wedding is to tax
place January z.
Mrs. George Gould wore at the sec
ond performance Of Armide.' in Ney
York, gown highly suggestive of tn
empire period, in soft heavy blue stuff
seemingly brocaded in dull gold. Th
bodice top and the sleeves in one wer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

SHOWS SUCCESS
OP METHOD ELSEWHERE
p.dicular Attention Is to Be
Given TO Promoting Sani-
tary Conditions.

,rsnoements were made to open a
,,u.p 3 exchange at meeting of the
s,rd Of directors of the Young Wom-
3. Christian association Friday. The
,,ssuge will open for business We'd
...day in the association s rooms, 8,
|,nd 10. at 40 South Main street. At
A, exchange will be handled cooked
IN, canned fruits, jellles, fancy ar
his and plain sewing. All goods will
! sold on commission basis, accord
|-f TO the regular exchange method
,snoved by numerous Young Women s
|hl.tian associations throughout the
rantry. All consignments delivered
|,iths exchange will be appraised by
|ruuitteo appointed for that purpose,
IN the committee believes the goods
4, worth a certain sum and the con-
iuur should receive stated commits
I'm; the selling price of the article
| I'M be noted on a slip, where the pur-
alpf may see the price, and another
I M will be turned over to the woman
|e:sgning the goods TO the exchange.
\ In nearly every place where the
|wasn's exchange has been given a
|hil, it is said to have proved 4 great
.seess and especially in cities CORE
Esnding in size to Salt Lake City.
VIII Be Sanitary.
Its exchange will be conducted
|ihag sanitary lines. members of the
|Htation say. One sanitary feature
ht is to be given particular atten-
bs will be the wrapping of bread.
lfety loaf of bread handled at the
|nhsuge will be carefully enclosed. For
|k5aths many club women os Salt Lake
CIV are said TO have tried to interest
NJ public in asking for wrapped bread
b tie erocer's or baker s, and in this
|ny create demand for the more san.
nv article
Folrsen years ago women s ex'
S1nge was conducted for a time in
At Lake CITY. Among those who are
q the new exchange committee are
|ysnsn who assisted in the work of the
tlf exchange. The committee consists
t Ms. John Weir, chairman; Mrs. A
Noon Mrs. J. Z. GALLAGHER, Mrs
n. B. Bowdle, Mrs. L. M. Bailey.
4 Three members of the board Of direc
rs and two members Of the laity com
ne the nominating committee which
sls named at the Friday meeting OF
7. ", G. A, The women of thi!
HHnittee are Mrs. L. NJ. Bailey, Mrs
hrsell schulder. Mrs. G. r. Hancock
In MeCann and Miss Lucille France
hs committee will present the name
p The new board Of directors. TIL,
'Afd will elect the officers of th
lgotlahon at the first meeting afte
.. annual meeting in January.
70 assist in putting the Young Wom
Ss Christian association on its feet
All Mary l., Robinson, specia
,nser has been sent to visit Sal
NAs City from the national boar
tadquarters in New York. Miss Rob
seu said Saturday that she believe
as association here would soon be i
sst'er general condition than it ha
2h Tor some time. The crisis ha
<h passed, and henceforth things Wi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
Try This for Colds.
Prescription Known for Results
Rather Than Large Quantity.

Go to your druggist and gel s,rwo
ounces or Glycerine and half an ounce
OF Concentrated Pine compound Mix
ehese with half pint OF good whisky.
snake Wen. rake one, to two teaspoon
fuls after each meal and at bed time.
smaller doses to children according TO
age. Anyone can prepare this nj home
ms Is said TO be the quickest cough
ana cold cure known TO the medical pro-
Iession. Be sure to get only the genuine
tGlcoe) Concentrated Pine. Each haif
ounce bottle comes in a tin rew-top
sealed case. II he druggis; is out of stock
he will quickly get It from his wholesale
mousse. Don't fool with uncertain mix
lures. u Is risky
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
MILK CONTINUES TO
SHOW IMPROVEMENT

City Dairy and Food Commissioned
made Of milk by the city chemist and
the becteriologist. which show much i'm
provement over the former test made
The first column OF figures shows the per-
centage OF butter fat. the second the bac-
terial count per centimeter. and the third
the increase In the quality OF the milk
from bacterial standpoint. Here is the
table.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

look brighter Miss Robinson declares.
Miss Robinson occupies the position
of a travelling auditor for the national
board. She has visited most of the
larger cities of the country in the in
terests of the Young Women IS Christian
association. If her work will permit,
Miss Robinson expects to travel abroad
for study next summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
KOREAN AND HIS WHITE
C0NS0RT CAN DEPART

Opportunity to leave town on short
notice was extended, Saturday, to Mad
cline Julian, white, an actress, and K.
H Ray, Korean, the woman's con-
sort.
Raw and the Julian woman were AT.
rested early Saturday morning by Po
licemen Beynon and Radke, in a room
at 261 West Second South street. The
man and woman pleaded guilty to a
charge of vagrancy, and were each sen
fenced to pay a fine of $50 or serve
ninety days in Jail. Sentence was sus
pended until Tuesday.
Tribune Want Ads,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-26
OVERS NEW PRESS AGENT.


township
Where the
his shooting the
moocycist his special quarry
different
their right and
his
other cities
before the world the things that
make he town orth
idyl But he brought them
He
obeyed thanks Marshal Eugene
eadsh
his that hin
Ugly
whatever of chewing tobacco his avorte
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-26
THE GREAT AMERICAN PROBLEM.


he a n
in
themr
whl
to
the o
a
changed their
known al he
The the differences
in
in community
Even the Mohammeans of the
of Aaddns
a a O backsh
county of
problems
American problem
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-26
BRYA NVISIT
SECUTED BY
POLITICIANS
Continued from Page L,

Bryan had not been invited to speak in
the state. thousands of Democrats who
believe in him and practically worship
him would have been offended because
of the snub which would have been
handed to their idol. But since he has
been invited they nannot charge the
state organization. controlled by Tom
Taggart. with snubbing him. and he can
decline the invitation and still leave
them satisfied. In addition to this. the
party would be saved from the en-
barrassment of having Bryan come in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-26

and muddy the water on the local OPP
ton question
Whether this will turn out to be the
case remains to be seen, but the Re
publican leaders feel confident that
they have sized the situation up so
well that they are sure Bryan will not
come
The talk about the starting of a new
Democratic daily newspaper in this
city also has died away. and there will
be nothing doing along that line Some
time ago 1t was reported that arrange
ments were being made to start the
new paper and that the first issue
would be out about the first of August.
Nothing was known at that time as to
who would be behind the venture. but
It was said that state Chairman jack
son appeared to know all about IT The
plan did not look good at the time, for
1t takes pile of money to put daily
newspaper of any size or influence on
its feet in a large city, and no one
| seemed to know who was going to put
up the money for such a venture
1t now turns out that the whole
thing was probably a stock company
scheme promoted by man who ex-
pected to make some money out OF or
ganizing the company. Governor Mar
shall said that some time ago a man
came to him ana laid the plan before
him. The man said his name was Kline
or King or King or something of that
kind and that he was an experienced
| news paper man. He told the COVER
nor he wished to organize a stock COM
pany for the publication of daily
Democratic newspaper in this city, and
that he would sell stock to Democrats
| throughout the state. He asked the
governor 10 give him a letter that he
could show to the Democrats to show
that the plan was all right The Gov
ernor, however. did not take kindly to
the proposition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-26
TWO HEALTH MENACES.

Lake county the
of
ease carriers
the
ice ice cream
running
follows
officials matter
the
onyk how receptacle
Health officials would dc
offenders
Nigh brin results
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-26
YOU CAN'T DRAG s1LAs AWAY FROM PIE.

We panied exceedingly that sas
candidate
will
Of
Mr. will
w who he rails
s1as has
khs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-26
Heart toHeart
Ta1ks.
TO A FATHER.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

You say Jimmie is twelve.
Then it is high time. if you have not
already done so, to become Jimmie's
chum-
1t was all right for his mother TO
have charge of him SO long as he was
more baby than boy He could tell
her everything. and she could help him
in everything. She knew where he
was cad what he was doing.
1t is different now.
The boy is big enough to be called
James, and secretly he yearns, for
long trousers. Unconsciously, maybe,
but surely, he is tugging TO get loose
from his mothers apron strings.
He begins to be a man.
This is your opportunity to get close
TO him. Jimmie wants a mate to talk
to aud contide in. You can be that
mate if you want to be.
Jimmie would rather be your sworn
pal than to take up with any other
person on earth 1t would please him
nightly.
The danger is this:
| He may become either ashamed or
afraid to confide in you. And if be
| Is either he may consult some haruu
scarum Of the street.
Some fathers, altogether too digni
fed or stern, proceed on the theory
that the son must recognize the pa
rental authority, and they lay down the
law and punish the least infraction o
it. They believe that will keep thu
boy straight.
1t will doubtless keep him from
wrongdoing- it can be found
out
being afraid of you, may become
sneak He will not tell you the truth
He will deceive you. And Jimmie i
likely TO become not only sneak, bu
a liar.
Also
If Jimmie is ashamed to tell 20
about some things he may do thing
Of which he ought to be ashamed.
My dear sir, you may so have th
confidence of your son that he wi
tell you verything-everythi Noti
, ing is too delicate for father and so
: to discuss-if they are chums.
Jimmie must know from som
source the things you know about lif
How much better you should tell hill
than some other. Do you want yor
boy to face temptations ignorantly {
! wrongly instructed?
S What are you in the world for an,
way?
To make money for Jimmie?
No!
\ You are in the world to help yo'
boy make a man of himself-a man ;
good as you are or better.
For that are you a father.
q And if Jimmie fails to make a goo
man it will largely be your fault al
your shame. But il be succeeds. VIII
: that will be the joy and triumph
e your life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-26
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY


l758-England took possession of Nova
Scotia
1775-Benjamin Franklin became Post
mastcr-General
17Ss-New York ratifled the Constitu-
ton of the United States.
1797-Jehn Quincy Adams to Louisa
Catherine, daughter of Joshua
Johnson OF Maryland.
1s31-Willian ]. Florence. noted actor,
born in Albany N Y. Died in
Philadelphia. Nov 10, 1891.
1S34-Jonathan Jennings, first State
governor Of Indiana, died near
Charlestown, Ind Born in New
Jersey in 1884
1Se3-Jehn j. Crittenden. seventeenth
governor of Kentucky, died a
Frankfort, KY. Born in Woodford
county, Kentucky. Sept. 10, 1857.
1sS1-The new dock at Leith, Scotia nd
opened by the Duke of Edinburg.
lSS6-Lord Salisbury became Premiel
of Great Britain
1909-Martial law declared in BARGE
Iona, Spain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-26
.THIS IS MY 5sTH BIRTHDAY
Arau1 n pnfHier.


Aram J. Pothier, the present COVER
nor of Rhode Island. was born July 26,
1854, in Quebec, where he received his
early education, attending Nicolet Col
lege until 1871. When 1S years old he
moved to Woonsocket, r. l., which has
since been his home At the age of
21 years he began his business career
as a clerk in a savings bank in Woon-
socket. Later he acquired large in
terests in various manufacturing en-
terprises. Governor Pothier's public
career began when he was elected to
the Rhode Island general assembly in
1887. From 1889 TO 1894 he was auditor
of Woonsocket and was mayor of the
city in 1894 and 1895 He was lieuten-
ant governor of Rhode Island in 1895
and two years ago he was elected to tbs
governorship on the Republican ticket
| Governor Pothier has the distinction OF
| being the first French TO be
elected governor OF any of the States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-26
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher
WEAKNESS.

shovel Of
n a And
brush all the chaH head
in of
Of TOLL slept like
waIIn,
doubtless write m
the and bacon!
by George Adams
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-26
MANY SUITS SETTLED.

The gas suits filed several months
ago by the state charging Oakland
City operators with the waste of
natural gas from the wells in this field
finally have been settled. The final
step was taken this week when Judge
Bretz sustained a motion to quash the
indictments, presented several days
ago, when the cases came up for hear
ing in the Pike Circuit Court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-26
UP AND DOWN IN
I-N-D=I =A-N-A
BUYS CARRIAGE FACTORY.

Bt tAHNIAtE FAN Turf.
The Michigan City Carriage Works
has changed hands. T W Williams.
founder. selling the business TO Barney
Swttzer of South Bend Mr.. Williams
retired to accept position with the
Columbus varnish Company. Colum
bus, O. He Will be a travelling sales
man. having the state of Michigan as
his territory.
VOICE BUILDER DIES.
Prof James S. Black. 81 years old
died last night at the home of Mrs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-26
r A N DO NJ
THINGS 6 FILINGS

THINGS & FILINGS
sla.. ~an44on 4-l-4s-s .ldeI ne - not |
dead-not even sleeping. Z
YES, perhaps Halley's comet did
have something to do with it,
! SOMETIMES bad men do get away
from the East Chicago police.
HEAVEN help the old swimming
hole these days. 1t has a lot to stand
for.
ONE woman can call another dear
ie" and make it sound almost like a
Iswear-word
THE Hammond baseball team can
testify that the Gary Sand Fleas are
biters, all right.
WEATHER predictions are hard to
set up in cold type when the warm
Ter" sign is hung up.
9S
SCARES some people in Lowell to
death when they think of yesterday
and when the town is dry.
WOULDN'T it be nice If we could
be cut off from Lincoln and Oyster
Bay for just twenty four hours.
: -&A-
THE high cost of living is to be
: the democratic slogan in Indiana this
fall. Where? At French Lick?
/ BALLINGER says he is no gutter,
l and Pinchot says he's slayer. So
: what are you going to do about it?
:. PLEASE remember. if you care at
all for the kiddie. that impure milk is
e killing them right and left these days
d JUST seems that some children
spend their time figuring out how they
o can ask questions that no one can an
q swer.
CALIFORNIA man fell dead OF
hearing that he had fallen heir te
$4,000. We would be glad to take {
q chance
= 1T was Mark Twain, we believe, wht
: said that when some men discharge al
- obligation you can hear the reports
"a for miles away.
le
A PARTY not only wants leade
10 who will lead but one who will lea
,a right. says contemporary. ''Wh'
= you 'ludin' at?''
- THE big show will be when Nj
as Bryan. Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft a
: get mixed up in the new Indian
. brand of politics.
NEWARK says she wants to do he
a. own housekeeping. High time whe
the muck is so deep. You can't d
"a anything with it.
SOME of the democrats are eve
az more anxious to keep Bryan out {
- Indiana than some republicans are
- keep Mr.. Roosevelt out.
Ar,
~; SOUTH Bend should remember VIII;
i, it said about Hammond during tt
great stockyards strike and hencefort
and forever hold it's peace.
L -
MAYOR Becker will be surprised
- see what a lot has been done to p
Sibley street in shape when he ge
back from his ranch in Montana
tai
" MAYOR Knots must be caref
'Ne about those Kankakee river fish st
ries. Those of US who have fish
III there will have to see some AFFIDAVIT
lge
ooe IF some men do fritter away t
best part of their lives in the new
'ni paper business, they at least get
icy chance to show they are not afraid
ine sweat.
WE would like to see a picture
ny some Of these magazine bathing su
tne after they had been in the water; i.
lea. ro,,ia;ro of eourse that tbara u
al some one inside.
of
THE Chicago Tribune said yest
Ien' day. The FIRE FIEND was abrc
ION in Chicago yesterday" Sometimes
not oreo+as+ narsnaner in the world is
that most as good as the sn,itb,s Rf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-26

A CHICAGO paper advises caution.
Becausef she tried to chew gum while
swimming, a girl was almost drowned
in an Ohio lake a few days ago. Girls
should never chew gum while they are
swimming or getting married.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-26

MESSRS- Crumpacker and Watson
are to stump the Fifth district in ar
auto. Better have the tires shod, fol
IL Uncle Joe gets started on his pas
sionate oratory, it's going to be hare
to make them stand up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-26

WE would like to see a picture of
some OF these magazine bathing suits
after they had been in the water; i. e.
providing, of course, that there was
some one inside.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-26

THE Chicago Tribune said yester-
day: The FIRE FIEND was abroad
in Chicago yesterday" Sometimes the
greatest newspaper in the world is al
most as good as the Smiths Road
Palladium.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-26

STORY is told of a man who mar
ried just after taking headache
powder and now seeks a divorce
claiming that he was not in his RICH
mind Let him take few more head
ache pOwderS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-26
THYME DEMAND GREAT.

James D. Reid, warden of the Indi-
ana State Prison. at Michigan City. yes
terday stated that he is daily receiving
orders for binder twine and that be-
fore long II may become necessary to
run extra hours. At present sixty five
prisoners are employed and the daily
output is 5000 pounds Most of the
prison made Irvine is being shipped to
Indiana dealerS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-26

IF some men do fritter away the
best part of their lives in the news
paper business, they at least get a
chance to show they are not afraid OF
sweat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-26

An epidemic of disorder ana crime.
ranging from a suicide and an attempt
ed murder to crap games AMI drunken
street brawls swept over India napolis
yesterday and Saturday night, result
ing in a total of 148 arrests for the
thirty hours ending at 8 o'clock last
night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28


showed the stand patters that a
strong west wind was blowing. It's
rout, a panic. Old-time leaders
have lost their heads. Every body
hates everybody else and blames
everybody else. Erstwhile affable
patriots are testy and peevish.
Probably no administration was
ever so demoralized as the Taft
administration.
Doubtless this panic is only tenn
porary. The real leaders seem to
have formed a plan which is to be
an attack, not defense. They
seem to expect to go down in de-
feat, but they're determined to sink
with colors flying.
Taft's announcement that he
would visit Indianapolis, followed
by his reconsideration of this an
nouncement (after Beveridge's at
tack on the tariff, followed by his
reconsideration of his reconsidera-
ton latter Senator Crane, Vice
President Sherman. ct al. had con
ferred with him), followed by his
reconsideration of his reconsidera-
ton of his reconsideration (after
Crane ct al. We're ont of hearing)
followed by his re-re-etc.. is just a
sample of the way it's gone since
we elected Taft.
The man seems to have no will
of his own at all BY the time this
reaches you he may be announcing
another reconsideration. but you
can put this down as the best bet:
Taft will speak in Indianapolis.
The Aldrich crowd has decreed it
ie nncnssarv for the president to