davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
CONSERVATION GETS
IMPORTANT UPL|FT

St Paul. March 19--Thc FIRST au-
nual Minnesota conservation and ag-
ricultural development congress came
TO a close tonignt, after a successful
four DAYS session. AS n result of
the congress, conservation clubs will
be organized In most counties of the
state
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
Had Dyspepsia 25 Years.

MT. Sidney Vessels. Merritton,
Ont, Canada. writes:
Il have been troubled with dys-
pepsia and Indigestion for twenty
years. during which time I tried diff
ferent doctors. but did not set the
desired results. have been compel
led for weeks at a time TO give up
work. being completely prostrated. |
Lad to contine myself 10 milk diet
as nothing would remain on my
stomach.
II had about given up, thinking
my case incurable. when I heard OF
Peruna and decided to try Il. Ono
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
A NIGHT ALARM.

Worse than an alarm OF fire at
night Is the metallic cough OF Group
Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey
and Tar in the house and give it at
the first sign OF danger. Foley's Hon
ey and Tar has saved many little
lives. No opIates. Utahna Drug Co
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
EARTHQUAKE IS FELT;
LOCATION unknown

Washington, March 1o.-An earth
quake. the manifestation of which in
Washington was slight, was record
cd at 7.30 O'Clock last night by the
scismograph at Georgetown unIrer-
sIty The quake lasted six minutes
and was recorded on both needles.
north and south and east and west.
The indications arc that tho disturb
oncc was a long distance from Wash
ington.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
How Long It Took Her.

"rll be ready in a minute" she said
to her husband. You'd needn't hurry
now" he called up some time later,
II find that I'll have 10 shave again.
Detroit Free Press.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
PAINFUL ACCIDENT
ON LOCAttTURN- ABLE.

Losing his balance and catching bis
foot while IN the act of turning the
tumtable at the Denver & Rio Grande
round house In the local freight yards
last night at about S:45 o'clock, John
Lotus fell TO the ground, badly
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
RELATIVES inquire gga
ABOUT SUDDEN DEATH

An echo Of the sudden death of Mar
tin Cahill, the unfortunate Rio Grandc
Western brakeman who died ut 2l55
Lincoln avenue in this CITY, on March
G, as a result od ptomaine poisoning,
SAID to have been caused from eating
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20

the slightest sign on his clothing with
which to identify him when he was
found nearly ten years ago alone in
the local railway station. The boy
was taken in charge by the police,
and Mr. Smith expressing a desire TO
care for him. he was turned over TO
him and has ever since been in either
the care OF Mr. Smith or his house
keeper hCf
-------
For mild. easy action OF the
bowels. Il single dose of Doan's Regu
let's Is enough. Treatment cures hab.
ilual constipation. 25c a box. Ask
your druggist for them =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20

spraining his ankle. Other workmen
around the yards picked him I'D and
carried him into the round house
grooming with pain. and after finding
that the man WAS badly hurt, called
up tho police station. Officers In.
formed the mon whore to get the am
bulance of the Ogden general hospital
and after 4 little delay the injured
man was taken TO the hospital and
his wounds given attention
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-29
Woman $ Hair
hihrr Drug Co. knows uf prcparn
tiun That Makes Hair Ias-
ciuating,

Iursim sage is the idral har tonic
ANA hoWtuur oi the present time
10 ls compounded uu tbo most ad
'nncud scientific principles ana uOth.
lnE CON lu" market today can com
pare with IL
IL uroumplishcs So much more than
the ordinary tuuics, and does it "a
quickly that users are astonished.
larisiuu Sage kills the dundrun
germs and eradicates dandrun In two
weeks ur money back,
Partisan SAGE stops falling hair:
Itching of the scalp and splitting
hairs ur money back
since its Introduction into America
10 has become % primo lavorlte with
women ul refinement
Partisan sage gives fascinating
luslrc 60 Women's hair and makes II
beautiful II makes the hair grow
luNuriautly; IL Is the daintiest and
most refreshing hair dressing that
science has produced. ana has not
q particle of grease or sickness In IT,.
a large bottle oC parisian Sage
costs hut soc at Baker Drug co. and
druggists cverywhcrc Tho girl with
the Auhrn hair Is ON every package.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-29

campaign of classified advertising will intro
duce you to seven out Of every ten of the PROB
ABLE BUYERS OF THAT PROPERTY OF
YOURS in this city The other three coud be
found too by extending the campaign somewhat
in THE TULSA WORLD Phone 1000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-29
$2.25 to $500
BOYS Ian Rnnfees

Made Of hest Ilk Hide Leather. higI,
tIl, double ~0lcs ana guaranteed \
littlc heavy, hut the kind no,
needs WHO takes the weather a. ii
'umeS. PRICES: $500 10 $3.50.
ir r~irahlr style. Wc are showing.
W expert filter who knows his
and make good any shoe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-29

The Wonder Nita-Erita Process
! has been discovered IL does away
with gasoline or bcnllnC, hot or cold.
Ph's process Is done with distilled sol.
vents and filtered air. The Nita-i'ritn
( Process Is thorough rCnopatlug. Your
clothes viii lpoh brttcr and wear long
'r lie up-tu-ddtc and have your
clothes cleaned by the Vita -Irlta Pro.
cess,
salts Cleaned ana Pressed 90
Nhir'S .,...... ..75c and up
SUITS ttrtSed .................. soc
we 'tli Tor and believer Your
Clothes Free.
ladies Gloves cleaned Free of
charge with any garment sent TO us
90 bc cleaned or dyed
MICliAEL SAUBER. Prop.
Phone 2OT. No. 20 w. 2nh 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-29
$l50
Boys School Shoes

oar own braud-nonc better and
lcW as gOod-buili for service. of sol.
III FEATHER; high class workmanship.
hlHcllcr cut, welt solcs. can Toe. al
from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-29
he dozens different styles here, we msnona few Of temost ume
Little Girls School Shoes

~ hiH ana Gun Metal CAR, extension
'ol'o imitation welts, good filters.
Guaranteed 10 wear; either button or
lacr' sizes, ~ 10 H.. at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-29

\ small bat persistent campaign of
want advertising win get some roady
to- he-convinced buyers Interested In
your property
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-29
Jockey Bootees
Prices range from
$3.50 to $3.75

These are only few of the many
Come ana get yOur feet measured by
business, and who VIII listen 10 your
thnl develops u defect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
CHANGES IN RAILROAD BILL.
Amendments to Townsend Measure
Drawn by Wickersham.

There was reintroduced in the House
yesterday the Townsend administration
railroad bill, with number of important
amendments drawn by Attorney General
Wichersham. These make changes in the
bill as originally introduced by Repre-
sentative Townsend of Michigan in the
matter Of the creation of the court of
commerce, and in the regulation of the
stocks and bonds of railroads There is
also new paragraph providing for the
inclusion in the measure of the electric
railways of the country. Representatives
of the electric interests have been con-
tending for several days before the House
committee on interstate and foreign COM
me-ce that the original bill discriminates
in favor of the steam roads.
The amendment to the stock and bond
provision permits the reorganization of
railroads and for the merger of roads
when this is expressly prohibited other
wise. No stock, the measure provides,
shall be issued by railroads except at
mar. and no bonds except at their rea-
sonable market or selling value.
| statement was issued at the Depart
ment of Justice last night explaining the
various amendments to the measure and
their effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18

the only survivor. Her husbands family
was also famous for its longevity.
She lives with her son, William Morris,
q typical mountaineer. a republican in
politics, a veteran of the Union army,
who spent several months in Libby
prison and Andersonvilie. He always
wears Grand Army button.
His wife was a daughter of Wesley
Gabbard of Mckee, Jackson county, Ky,
who died last year. leaving $50 living
descendants, SO that the children OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Morris can count
nearly a thousand relatives direct. with
out going gack to their grandparents.
These records are in striking contrast
with the stories we hear from France of
the decline of the birth rate which is
causing great deal of anxiety among
thoughtful people. There is a continual
shrinking of the population. and in a
recent magazine article NJ. Paul Leroy
Beaulieu gives some remarkable statis-
tics. He says that since the second en-
pire the average annual number of births
has diminished from 1.UW.OGO TO 10000
and unless the habits of the people
change the annual average will he re-
duced to 100000 during the next twenty
years. He recommends that the govern
ment offer premium of 800 francs for
every third living child. and a similar
amount for every additional child. and
also suggests that the chamber of dep
uties pass a law limiting appointments to
office to the fathers of children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
Information Is Confidential.

The officials of the interstate commerce
commission cannot give the names of the
roads reporting no accidents, because the
law requires that this Information shall
be confidential; but II would not only be
interesting but important to know which
roads are in the exempt list.
passengers is attributed by Chairman
knapp to several reasons: First, the re-
building of the tracks, taking out the
curves, reducing grades, strengthening
the roadbed and laying heavier rails. The
danger OF travel has been lessened In an
equal degree by double tracking and by
introducing the block system; and as
these precautions are extended II Is be-
Iieyed that the number or fatalitles Will
be still greatly lessened.
You will notice that the number of
EMPLOYEES killed and injured is also grow
ing smaller every year. which is due to
the introduction of patent couplings and
other improvements and precautions, al
though il seems almost incredible that
The slaughter of trainmen every year
should be almost as great az the number
Of killed and wounded in the civil war.
The Interstate commerce commission is
doing everything it can to protect rail-
way employees, and has board of ex-
perts whose business it is to give prac-
tical trials to all kinds of safety appli-
ances that are brought to it's attention.
When the board finds good thing j,
publishes circular recommending it to
railway managers. and 1t is gratifying
TO know that nearly all the principal
companies in the United States are will
ing to adopt such apparatus as seems to
be practical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18

SORE FEETf NEVER AFTER USING TIE
Goodbye. sore feet. aching feet. swollen feet,
sweaty feet. smelling feet. tired feet.
Good bye, corns. callouses and bunions and
raw spots.
You've never tried anything like TIE before
for your feet. II Is different from anything ever
before sold
Ii acts ut once and makes the feet feel ~
markably fresh and sore proof.
TIZ il not q powder. Powders and other foot
remedies clog mp the pores. TIZ draws out all
poisonous exudations which bring on soreness
Of the feet. and 10 the only remedy that does.
TIZ cleans out every pore and giori6es the feet
your feet
You'll never limp again or draw up your face
In pain. and you'll forget about your corns.
bunions ana callouses. You'll feel like new
person.
box Of TIz you can get your money right back
pef box, or II will be ssnt you direct II you
wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Dodge
Bldg, Chicago Ill Recommended and onad
O'0onnoal'S Drug STORES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
ONE KILLED, TEN INJURED.
Result Of Flashlight Powder Elk.
plosion in Chicago.

CHICAGO, February 1S.-Igniting from
a stove, a quantity of fiashlight powder
exploded yesterday IN a Photographic
supply factory at 720 East Bth street.
killing Mrs. Sylvania Brewster and in
juring ten men and girls.
The explosion wrecked the building.
damaged adjoining structures and shat
tered all windows within block.
Miss Brewster. who was working near
the powder, was burned TO death. after
she had been hurled against the wall OF
the room. Several of those injured were
employed in a laundry across the street.
They were cut by flying glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
SEA KING IS REBUILT.
Sailing Barge Made Over Into Prac-
tically New Vessel.

The sailing barge Sea King. belonging
to l.. A. Clark & Son of this city, which
has been at the Alexandria shipyard for
the past two months being rebuilt. will
this week be put overheard and will re-
turn to service on the Potomac, bringing
cargoes of wood and railway ties from
river points here. The old vessel has
been made practically new craft, hav-
ing been rebuilt from her bottom timbers
to her decks. and a number of changes
being made in her. 1t is said the name
CT the barge will be changed to John
Fisher, in memory of her former cap
tain, who died about three months ago.
The power lighter Blanchard, belong
ing to Capt. Blanchard of this city, sank
in the Eastern branch yesterday in shoaI
water. so that there will be little difficulty
in floating her when the tide falls low
SO that she can be pumped out. The
Blanchard is not thought to be damaged
and will be ready to return to freighting
work on the river as soon as floated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18

off the wharves, were bought in at fancy
prices by uptown dealers. who month or
two ago would not have taken such STOCK
had 1t been presented to them.
White perch sold at Sc. to zoe. per
pound: black bass, &c. to DC per pound
yellow perch. s1.23 per bunch; catfish. p
to Soc per bunch; salmon trout. 1Oc. to
15c per pound. and sheepshead. 1oc per
pound Shad from southern waters were
on sale at prices ranging about s. each
for roes and from soc. to 65c. each for
bucks. Frozen fish of various kinds are
selling at prices ranging from 1Oc to 15c
per pound. The supply continues, like II
has been for several weeks past. very
small while the demand is heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
TO AID UNEMPLOYED.
Bill Providing for Information
Labor Officer" Introduced.

Employment for the unemployed is the
subiect of a bill thar has been intro
duced by Representative Garner, repub-
lican, Of Pennsylvania, who proposes
through the medium of the Post ONCE
Department to bring the employer and
employe in touch, SO that the labor mar
ket NAV be rendered normal at all times
He proposes to authorize the Postmas-
fer General to establish in the depart
ment and in every post Office in the
United States an information labor of
ficer'' whose duty 1t shall be to daily.
supply to employers lists of persons want
ing work and to the latter lists of en-
ployers seeking laborers.
Each county seat is to be a distribut-
ing center for the county in which 1t Is
located, applications for labor and for
laborers being sent from there daily to
all points in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
visitation sermon at that hour. and will

visitation sermon at that hour. and will
also receive the reports OF various de-
partn1ents Of the church on that occa-
sion.
The singing school. under the direction
Of Prof ], r. Newman, will have spe-
cial program for the afternoon, which
will also be for the benefit of the church.
At 7:3O pm. Rev. w. A. Ray, the pas
tor, will preach the annual sermon to
the vaious lodges Of Maccabees, which
will assemble at Z O'Clock.
The choir has arranged special music
for the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
Hazard Not Great.

Statistics for the Pennsylvania lines
east OF Pitts5urg show total of SS,32S.-
604 passengers carried in 1908, and but
II injured in train accidents. The pas
sengers carried one mile numbered z, 49,
457 .351 so that ~, 126, GA passengers trav-
eled one mile before any one was injured
through a train wreck.
On the lines west of Pitts5urg 222.314.2t 3
passengers were carried in 1898 and there
were but IL injured as the result of train
accidents. Thus the chances were 1872,
COO to one that every passenger who
started on a journey during the year
would reach his destination In safety.
Of the subsidiary lines, independently
operated the record of the Long Island
railroad is most striking. During the
year 1908 that line carried 1898 pas
sengers and only IL were injured i'm train
accidents.
The Erie railroad makes an announce
ment that it transported 1:5,GW.oO0 pas
sengers and In doing ran 3.1O, OOO,WD
passenger miles without a fatality: not
in one year nor in two years. hut In five
years, OH railroad with large amount
of single track and main line ] ,C0O miles
in length.
There must have been at least l,2ia
other railroads in this country which es-
capped fatalities among their passengers
during the year 1863, but they have not
advertised the fact so far as l can learn
An act OF Congress requires all rail-
way companies to report every accident
and injury suffered by an employe or
passenger to the interstate commerce
commission. There are sixteen hundred
railways In the United States making
these reports. six hundred Of which are
subsidiary lines operated by tho remain
ing one thousand Reports have ~can re-
ceived from great majority of them,
and more than six hundred claim that
there We're no accidents of any kind to
l.nir
that has Just closed. This is very pToba-
bile because the total number OF passen-
gers killed was only $50. which is an av-
erage of about one to every five roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
Comes of Long-Lived Race.

Mrs Morris has lived for eighty years
in the same community, a plain. unas-
Stunning American mountain woman OF
Scotch Presbyterian ancestry, and has
performed her daily tasks with cheerful
care and Christian faith. Her neighbOrs
as well as her children have loved and
respected her, and now at her advanced
age she Is the object of reverence.
All her brothers and sisters lived TO a
great age. none of them dying until they
passed seventy-eight years, but she is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
= Grand Great era nd
Children. children. children.
Living. Dead. Living. Dead. Living. Dead.
SMALL SUPPLIES OF FISH.
Local Prices Higher Than They
Have Been for Years.

Prices paid for fresh fish at the whole
sale fish market on the 18th street wharf
have reached the highest notch they have
attained in many years past and the deal
ers do not yet see the top of the market.
AT the fish auctions yesterday morning
little white perch and other small fish,
such as are caught with hook and line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
VISIT BY BISHOP SMITH.
Annual Sermon Sunday at Metro
nolitan A. II. E. Zion Church.

Bishop ]. w. Smith OF the Baltimore
and Washington district of the A. NJ E.
Zion Church, will make his annual epis-
copal visit to the Metropolitan Zion
Church, d street between I'd and Sd
streets southwest, Sunday morning at
III o'clock. He will preach his annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18

name is Jane Sandlin Morris. She is
widow of Vincent ". Norris and is ia
miliarly known as Aunt Jenny"
Mrs Morris was born May q. 1921. She
was married in October, 1894. when she
was only a little more than thirteen
wears OF age, and she still lives near the
home to which her husband led her from
the altar. He was born June 81. 1916
and, after spending tifty-six years OF
happy married life, went to his reward
November ~, 1890. leaving widow and
eleven living children and four in the
cEurchyard
Mrs. Morris IS now eighty-nine years of
age, but Is hearty and happy and reads
without glasses. She has had five sons,
John. Lewis. job William and Thomas,
and ten daughters, Sally, Hannah, Leah
Betty. Canada. Mary, FANNIE, LYDIA,
Margaret and Cynthia.
Hannah Lakes Morris, her second
daughter, has had sixteen children. sew
nty-six grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren. of whom thirteen children.
sixty-five grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren are still living.
Margaret Morris Johnston has had thir-
teen children. of whom eleven are living,
and eleven grandchildren, Of whom SIX
are living.
Sally Morris Sparks has had fifteen
children OF whom ten are living, with
seventy-eight grandchildren and twelve
Observation-Disclosures. Fourteen OF her
grandchildren and one OF ner great
Grandchildren are dead.
Average Over Ten Each.
All of Mrs. Morris children who lived
10 be married have had more than ten
children each. and they have given her
laB grandchildren, of whom ninety-seven
are living: 391 great-grandchildren OF
whom 3l7 are living, and forty-eight
great-great- grandchildren of whom
forty three are living.
Some large families are reported from
| Utah Last fall l wrote you of Lauren
Carrof Ogden. who has 332 living de-
| scendants thirty-nine children, 29t
grandchildren and sixty-siX great-grand-
| children, Mr.. Farr holds the record foI
Utah. John w. Hess had fifty-three
children, 2.: grandchildren and forty.
three Observation-Disclosures. Thomas L
Kicks had forty-two children. 154 grand
| children and five great-grandchildren al
| the time of his death, i'm 1901, but all o.
| these gentlemen had several wives each
while Aunt Jenny Norris had no as
sistance in producing and raising he
| family.
| The following table shows the prosen!
of each of her sons and daughters, living
and dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
Claim of Four Roads.

Four railways in the country claim that
cling upon their trains during the last
year.
The Chicago and Northwestern Railway
Company declares that 27,GO,OO0 were
carried over its rails last year without
the loss of single life.
The Delaware. Lackawanna and West
crn railroad claims that during the last
ten years it has carried 1885, 1S7,224 pas
sengers without the loss of single life.
TIE statistics for the Pennsylvania
company for 1909 have not been COM
puted. but the officials of that railway
claim that there has not been a single
passenger killed in train wreck for more
than fifteen years.
During the year 1903 the lines of the
Pennsylvania system carried 11,3+4, 413
less passengers than in 1907, and the to-
tai number of passengers injured in
train accidents was only 1902, a reduc-
ton of 49, from 1907. These figures in
clude every case requiring surgical or
medical attention however trivial. Ii
will thus appear that carrying total
Of 141 ,659543 passengers, and counting
every personal injury due to train wrecks.
only one person out of every 1,3SS,S19
was injured In 1905.
The number of passengers travelling a
distance of one mile during 1908 was
g. f57 ,671 49,, SO that for each passenger
carried one mile the proportion was 3d.
sos, 739 carried in safety to one injured.
The passenger trains of tine PennsyN Iva
MIA railroad system in 1903 Travelled S.
400 miles. The fact that the millions
of passengers carried were handled with
such safety is made more significant by
the fact that alongside the passenger
trains freight trains were operated for
q total of 10 293, 1856 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
Has Many Descendants.

friend was telling me the other day
CT a woman at Sand Gap. Jackson coun-
ty, Ky, who had $50 descendants. Her