davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
Farmers Making Good.

use them themselves, but to speculate
for profits on bona fide home makers
who came later.
Farmers Making Good.
Where the reclamation service finds
that failure has been due to condi-
lions not under control of the settler.
it is possible that some way may be
found to protect his rights, but where
the evidence is that the settler has
made no effort to protect himself, he
need expect no aid from the govern
ment. The farmers who came to farm,
The crops produced on the irrigated
lands operated by the water systems
of the government in 1909, had an esti-
mated value of S14,000.000. and the land
values increased not less than $780,
100000 as the result of the construc-
ton of the federal irrigation works
The reclamation fund has had more
than $4,000, 900 under the act, and
more than s4,50O,0O0 is still in the
treasury of the United States but not
available.
The great question has been, Will the
money come back? Indications are
that it. will.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
news OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES
VICTIM OF WANDERLUST
Harry Pennington, Who Died at Ogden
InfirmRry, Has Wealthy
Parents.
Especial to The Herald Republican

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
ogden, May HAIRY Pennington,
who died Of scarlet fever at the county
infirmary Thursday evening, was the
son of well-to-do parents residing at
Stanberry, No, where the body is to
be taken. John Z. Pennington, the
father, is a wealthy furniture dealer.
Young Pennington had left his home,
two months ago, much against his par
ents' wishes He worked at Cheyenne
for several weeks and then started for
the northwest, getting only as FAR as
ogden when the sickness came upon
him.
Soon after his Incarceration at the
city jail under the mistaken impress
sion of the authorities that he was
mentally deranged, a letter arrived
from his mother, containing pathetic
plea 70 her son, asking him TO return
10 her Suffering from the delirium
of fever. the boy was unable to read
the letter and died before learning OF
its contents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
EAGLES ATTEND FUNERAL
AND POSTPONE MEMORIAL

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ogden, May Eagle memorial serv-
ices, which were to have been held
by the local lodge today, were post
poned one week because of the funeral
of James Henry Stephens, who died
Thursday in this city. The Eagles. in
a body, attended the services, which
were held at the First ward chapel at
2 o'clock this afternoon. Bishop W.
o. Ridges presided Burial was in the
City cemetery, where the Eagles took
charge of the services.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
Provo BrevitieS
Especial to The Herald-Repub,ica,

NDFOOIt@1 70 1IIO 4INI etIu -INtpuUiICd1l.D
Provo, May IA marriage license
has been issued to James Ellison OF
Provo and Minnie Micham of Walls
burg
Ray Scott and Ralph Hawthorn. two
Provo boys, were arrested here last
night, for City Marshal Waite OF
Springville, who wanted them on a
charge OF insulting a woman In
SpringvilIe. They were taken over nv
officer Roper this morning.
Mrs. Ernest c. Henricksen has IN
dergone an operation for an interna1
disorder, and while her condition is Sc
rlous, hopes are entertained of her re-
covery.
r Guyman and family of De lara
Colo, viii arrive here, TO reside. this
week. Mr. Guyman will engage in
fruit growing "
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
RRyAY NUPT1GHS TUESDAY.

Lincoln, Neb., May Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Leavitt reached Lincoln today
after an absence of several months
spent in Germany. She was preceded
bv Lieutenant Reginald Altman owen,
to whom she will be married Tuesday at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
w. J. Bryan. All the members or the
Bryan family are now at FairvieW eX-
cept W. J. Bryan, Jr-, VINO was unaoI5 e, 20
leave his home at Tucson, Ariz- The
wedding Tuesday will be a quiet affair
with guests limited to the family, and
less than a dozen intimate frlends-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
KILLED IN BINGHAM MINE.
Lewis ID. Znnet Falls Forty Feet In
Bingham-New Haven Property.

lSpecIaI 20 The HeraId-Republican.)
Bingham, May Losing his foothold
in stope of the main tunnel, Lewis
D. Zanet, an Italian timberman en-
ployed in the Bingham-New Haven
mine, fell nearly 40 feet, shortly after
o'clock this afternoon, and was in
stantly killed. His skull was fractured
and spine broken.
Zanet had been saving his money
with the intention of returning to
southern Italy in July to join his wife
and family of several children. He had
no relatives in America. The body was
taken to the Bingham mortuary of
Eber w Hall and will be removed to
Salt Lake tomorrow for burial
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
NEW MARBLE PLANT.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Richfield. May IL. NJ. BickeI has
just returned from the coast, where he
has succeeded in enlisting capital to
aid in the erection of a big marble
plant The marble will be made from
gypsum by a process invented by Mr..
BickeL The process consists of treat
ing the gypsum with chemicals and
converting it into marble of any de-
sired shade or color, and in any size
of column, block or slab. Representa-
tiveS from San Francisco will be here
this week to go over the plans in de-
tail, and it means a large industry for
this county
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
REV. E.. l. GOSHEN AT OGDEN.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious..

NSPOO1II 70 I I1O TT OF y 2 u D1I0e1I-'J
ogden, May lin the absence of the
pastor, Rev. Noble Strong Elderkin,
who is on a five weeks leave of absence
in the east, the Rev Elmer 1. Goshen
of the First Congregational church of
Salt Lake, occupied the pulpit of the
First Congregational church in this
city this evening. He talked on gen
eraI subjects, and during the sermon
laid special stress on the advantage of
young men remaining at home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
MORAN GETS BUSY.
Especial to The HeraId-Repu

Especial TO the Herald-Repubilcan.)
Ogden. May 1.-The p. J. Moran Con-
struction company today began the
work of repairing the asphalt on TWEEN
ty-fOurth and Twenty-fifth streets be-
tween Wall and Washington avenues,
as provided for in a recent ordinance
passed by the city council A score
of wOrkmen and several teams were
put to work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
ALLEGED BURGLARS PLEAD.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Provo, May Nv. H. Considine. who
states that his correct name is John
T. Walker. and William Morgan. who
are charged with burglary in the third
degree, will have preliminary
examination before Justice A. a.
Noon next Thursday. Their bonds
have been fixed at $1,000 each. which
they have not yet been able to give
]. w. n. Whitecotton is defending
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
GREEK EASTER OBSERVED.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ogden, May Local Greeks are OBJ
serving today in characteristic manner
the Greek Easter week, which began
Friday night and continues until next
Saturday morning. All through the
local colony of Greeks the Easter spirit
is in evidence, partaking more of a
joyous holiday than of religious sig
nificance. The principal service was
held this afternoon in the Greek
church, where an categorical celebra-
ton of the ascension of the Christ was
carried out.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
BART MrANDREWs DEAD.

Especial TO The neutrality-suspicious.
Tooele, May Bart McAndrews,
we'll known in Tooele. died this morn
ing at a local hospital following an
attack of erysipelas- The deceased man
formerly lived at Anaconda, Mont. He
is survived by widow. Funeral ar
rangements Will be announced later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
d. G. ADAMsON DIES.

Especial to The Herald-RepubIicanO
Tooele, May david G: Adamson Of
Lincoln died this morning following q
complication of heart and lung trouble.
He was 20 years Of age Mr. Adamson
is survived by eight children.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
lspeeIai to The Herald -RepubIiean.)

1DI1NeII1sJ
Provo. May 1.-The Utah County Ru-
raj Delivery association held its annual
meeting today in the Provo postoffice,
with a good attendance. The present
officers were reelected. They are:
Arthur Haws, president; William Had
field. vice president; Heber Walton
secre tary, and Benjamin Walker,
treasurer. Addresses on matters con-
nected with the rural delivery work
were given by Postoffice Inspector r.
Z. Nelson, ard Postmaster James
Glove. The visiting carriers were en-
tertained by the Provo carriers at a
banquet in the Grier house
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
BINGHAM's GREEKS NOISY.
(special to me Hera1d-Renuhlican-

VoPCOldI % III0 II0I puDIICdN.J
Bingham, May Greek Easter was
celebrated in earnest among the
Greeks and Austrians of Commercial
gulch, Upper Bingham, this morning.
Hurryup calls to the police depart
ment from residents in that section
came thick and fast, reporting that
bullets were flying in every direction
endangering the lives of citizens I'm
der police regulation quiet was soon
restored, no one being reported injured
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
ACTIVITY At wEIRy

Midvale, May There is noticeabIe
activity at Welby. the town site be-
tween Midvale and Bingham. Already
many substantial dwellings have been
erected, while real estate in that vi
cinity is going at good prices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02


To Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo ..,..... ............. s22. so
To Omaha and Kansas City $500. 1000
To St. Louis $500
To Minneapolis and St Paul 900. $500
To Chicago. .. . $500
Low rates to many other points.
Selling dates-May 6, II, June 4, IL.
IS, q, July Z, %, August 4, September
IL, %.
All tickets good returning until Oc-
tober 81.
City Ticket Office, 301 Main Street
The needed article can probably be
bought for less than you are antici-
pating-and you might find out
WHERE by reading the ads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
EXCURSIONS EAST

Via Denver & Rio Grande.
Round Trip Rates.
Denver, Colorado Springs,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02

Read neutrality-suspicious. Want Ads
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02

use them themselves, but to speculate
for profits on bona fide home makers
who came later.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22
KNELL OF CHOLERA SCOURGE
Government Experts Of Agricultural
Department Announce Discovery
Of Vital Interest.

Extraordinary interest was aroused
In Chicago the other day, especially
at the stock yards, by the receipt of
news from Washington that cholera,
the great scourge in the raising Of
hogs, has, In the opinion of experts
of the agricultural department, been
conquered.
According to the reports new
serum, with which the department has
been experimenting, has proved sue
cess at the Union Stock yards at
South Omaha, Neb.
The Washington Hports state
THE Stock Yards company pur-
chased thirty pigs weighing from for
ty to sixty pounds each from farm
which had been free from hog cholera
for several years. These pigs were
brought to the stock yards and four
of them were inoculated with hog
cholera. These inoculated hogs were
placed In a pen by themselves and
within FIVE days they had become
sick, at which time eighteen of the
remaining pigs were each given a
dose of the serum, while the other
eight pigs we're not treated in any
way. The eighteen serum-treated pigs
and the eight untreated pigs were
then placed in the same pen with the
four pigs which had been made sick
by incubation.
The four pigs which were first
given hog cholera all died and the
eight untreated pigs all contracted
the disease from them. The eighteen
pigs which were given serum and
which were confined in the same pen
with the four original sick pigs and
with the sick untreated pigs remained
perfectly we'll and were finally turned
over to the officials of the stock yards
company upon the completion of the
experiment"
The department of agriculture does
not distribute this serum to farmers,
but Is endeavoring to bring the value
of this method to the attention of the
stock-raising interests In order that
they may arrange to secure state
funds for the manufacture and dis
tribution of the serum.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22
E/KE3t
49, --s-.sss - as'v
PORTABLE HOUSE is USEFUL
VIII Prove Of Great Advantage for
FarrowIng Sow, Also q Temporary
Shelter for Fowl.

For many Jobs in the fall a port.
able house to use as a shelter will
be of great advantage. The same idea
may be applied to o pen for use In
event of SOW farrowing In the field,
or for portable house for chickens
or turkeys to be moved about the
farm; In fact. the same building may
be applied to all three purposes with
success, says Orange Judd Farmer.
Build the floor the size you wish
and make as strong as possible.
Slightly back from the center an axle
Is placed, which can be made of a
AKA scantling and fitted with two old
wheels for moving the house. A short
tongue Is placed on one end, which
is fastened behind a wagon when
moving the building. Under the
tongue block is placed when it is
desired to use the building upon
wheels, as in husking corn in the
field In cold weather.
The building Is erected above the
floor, and II for corn husking alone,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22

the walls may be canvas, painted to
keep out the rain, with small bench
built at one end for the stalks to lie
upon, with hooks for strings. This
makes II as comfortable working
place as can be desired, and with
the advantage that 1t can be moved
from one end of the field to the other
as needed.
Where built for a threefold purpose
the walls should be made of light
boards, or, at least, the lower part of
walls, and the roof, of light lumber
or canvas. When used as a pen for
hogs or fowls II is moved to the
proper place and the wheels removed,
thus resting the building on the axle;
and by replacing wheels 1t can again
be moved to new location, as de
sired.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22
Better sIlaoe for Sheep.

At the Minnesota experiment sta
ton II Is believed that greater care
must be had In preparing silAge for
sheep than for cattle. Sheep require
a sweet and dry silage. rhickiy plant
ed corn cut before It is well matured,
does not make ideal silage for sheep.
Corn planted about like field corn,
harvested and put into the silo when
It begins TO dent. has proven very
beautiful to sheep. and they have
done well upon IT, II clover hay is
ted In conjunction with this silage.
chsap and satisfactory gains may bs
made In shsef, fattening.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22

Generally debilitated for years.
Had sick headaches. lacked ambition.
was worn-out and all rundown.
Bnrdock Blood Bitters made me a
well woman. Mrs. Chas. Freitcy,
Moosup, Conn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22
Near Its Elnal stann.

Mr. Dorkins-"Maria, think ! can
make this dining table last while
longer by replacing a few of the top
boards with new ones" Mrs. Dor
klns-"Well, go ahead and patch the
top OF the old thing up IL you think
you can, but want you to understand
that It's on It's last legs"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com
plexion sallow? Liver needs waking
up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious
attacks. Is cents at any drug store.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22
"A 70 Babies.

ANY one can be a parent. but II
takes a gift to elevate such common
products as children. You have got
TO make the public forget that they
yell, have to be fed at regular hours.
and get collie. You must make people
feel that they are pretty and pink
ana tremendous privilege. Maude
hadford Warren, in Peter. Peter"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22
OutcIassed.

Rewits-"Can you believe what he
says2' Jewett-"If he and Ananias
had been contemporaries, Ananias
would have felt that 1t was necessary
for him to go out and get a reputa'
ton"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22
tIalrpln Industry a Laroe One.

One of the greatest of the worlds
manufactures of hairpins Is at Pains
WICK England. There are no fewer
than 300 persons employed in turning
out these trifes of the boudoir, and
hundreds of automatic machines are
In constant operation transforming
miles of wire into tons OF finished
pins.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22

AL. H. Woods, one of Americas
most famous Theatrical Mana.
gers. says: Enter my stand
ing order for one gallon of
whiskey and one of Swedish
Punch each month. ! propose to
be steady customer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22
= CneerIess spouse.

why don't you send your wife
bouquets as you did before you we're
married?" Because" answered Mr..
Meekton, "after a man is married a
present of bunch OF flowers 10 mere
ly dable to call for apologies Tor a
waste of cash that might have been
applied To the purchase OF new
dress."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22
Hans hreItman sava.

"of strancher wants you to in.
dorse a check, tell i'm you yos willing
10 Wait till der pank vos OPEN
Cleveland News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22
Man. DUTY to Ills Profession.

hold every man debtor TO his
professionj from which. as men OF
course do seek to receive countenance
and profit. SO ought they of duty to
endeavor themselves. by way of
amends, TO be q help and ornament
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22

You will note that we have listed number standard wines and liquors
home in america We want call your especial attention our famous
made that handed from generation generation by the
Too cann be fOrH
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22

Bobby North. one of the stars
of the Follies of 1910, SAYS: II
don't believe / ever had such
good whiskey as your Private
Stock. How can you sell it
for the price?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22

of any goods in the assortment mentioned
in order blank, shipped all charges paid,
of any goods in the assortment mentioned
in order blank, shipped all charges paid,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22

Cliff Gordon, the"German Sen
ator," the actor:manager who
has made the world laugh, says:
Have never had better liquors
or at better prices. / carry
them everywhere with me-"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22
OUR SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFER

Distributors of hghade European and
WDW We AkE Whes THE SUPERINTENDENT co IS
INDEPENDENT OF ANY TRUST
WAY We MAKE THESE OFFERS Ne Ne 1er importers % can % make & such n
compel their We buy quantities In dealing with
middmen
determined
benefit
the worth
will
tsingo writing could do.
reliability banker, and
Dun Bads Mercantile Agencies and he will
stand You assured that will do exactly
TESTJMONIS Below reproduce testimonials from few steady
who known all this Our
Don't they worth trial by you
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-22
SHIPPING DIRECTIONS.

Address Your
THE ESWEDEN-AMERICAN COMPANY
IMPORTERS AND DISTRIBUTORS
cINcNNA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
GINGER AND COLOR
DR.. Sha7c U0nts 10 InfHse
Them Into Suffrage Tactics.

Anti-suffragi can make mp their
minds on one point, their foes are going
TO make things hum next winter. both here
and in England. DR. Anna Shaw, wno re-
turned last week from study OF the situ-
alton in the British islands. says so. DR..
Shaw WAS captured by the advertising
stunts of the English suffragists and burns
10 copy them. and as she is president OF
the National Woman Suffrage Association
il is not unlikely that bands OF young
women bearing suffrage umbrellas, of suf-
frage sandwich men. and motor cars loaded
with suffrage spellbinders will swarm in
American thoroughfares this fall.
But there's one trouble" DR.. Shaw said
yesterday at the national headquarters,
No. sos Fifth avenue, American women are
the most hidebound conventional women in
the civilized world. In England those
brigades of tall, handsome, refined young
women so out. dressed in white. carrying
their umbrellas covered with suffrage leg
ends. and walk through the crowded
streets with the most ute" absence of
elf-consciousness They are pursuing
their business. ana they simply do not see
the crowds. II will be pretty hard TO get
American women 10 do that. You see Eng
lish women have their assured positions.
American women aren't sure of themselves;
they're climbing socially, and most of them
are desperately afraid OF doing something
that their neighbors won't approve OF. But
somehow we've got TO introduce more
ginger and color in our fight. Speaking OF
color. the colors of Mrs. Pankhursts party.
purple and green, are SO popular in London
that enterprisng shopkeepers are adopt
ing them for their advertisements. You
see purple and green placard, and you
stop to find what the ragettes are do
ing now-and there's an announcement OF
Fathers Rolled Barley or of the newest
thing In soap"
Just now the suffraeettes are lying low.
IN. Shaw says planning what they'll do II
Parliament falls 10 play up to their desires.
The disgust not only OF the militant but of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
BUNNY, THE CHIPMUNk.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: About
eight or nine years ago We discovered a
dear little chiprnunk who lived under our
house. Very soon he became used to US
and got tame. We would feed him pea
nuts and acorns right out of our hands.
One day we put some chestnuts out back
TO cook in the sun When we went out TO
get them they were gone. They had been
taken by the chipmunk. After while he
brought his wife and babies out for lis TO
feed.
The chipnlunk, if he is young. has long,
bushy tail. He does not hold ii like the
squirrel holds his tail. except when he eats.
He most always holds ii just above the
ground. When he eats he holds his little
hands, or front paws, Zip TO his mouth with
the nut in them. First he looks all around
to see if il is safe. Then. standing or sit
ting on his hind legs. he nibbles a small
piece of the nut Again he cocks his little
head TO be sure no cat or dog or any Of his
enemies are around and takes another
bite Just now he has a friend visiting
him. When we call Bunny. Bunny he
will come out through the lily stalks and
right up to our hands So will his wife
and friend. Now they can find seeds and
sherry pits. so they do not need the pea
nuts. MA RJORlE HULL.
Haworth, n. J.. P. O. Box Is.