davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

JFpHTHA ENCAMPMENT NO. 3.
Meetings at 100 o'clock every second and
fourth Tuesday.
G. w. MERRILL, Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

cUsHNoc CHAPTER, r. A. NJ,
No "A Snecial convocation at Masonic
1rsmnle at I 20 Thursday evening, Jan. 49,
Work in the NJ. VI. NJ. degree: All So
turning companions are cordially invited
to attend.
MELVIN E. SAWTELLE, Fl. P.
THOS. Fl. BODICE, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER, O. E.
s. Stated meetings the first Wednesday
evening of each month at 73o. All mem
bers sojourning in the city are invited TO
attend. \.
ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON, Sec.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-29
LIFE 100000 YEARS ACC.

Scientists have round ip a cave IN
Switzerland bones Of men who lived
100000 years ago, when life was IN
constant danger from wild beasts. TO,
day the danger. as shown by A. WI
Brown Of Alexander, Me-, is largely
from deadly disease. "If it had not
been for Dr. Kings New Discovery.
which cured me. / could not have
lived, ne writes, suffering as did
from a severe lung trouble and stub
born cough To cure sore lungs,
colds, obstinate coughs. and prevent
pnenmonia, its the best medicine on
earth SOC and sloQ Guaranteed by
Brown & Co. Trial bottle free DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-29


He uses it TO keep in personal touch
with his Wholesale market, thereby
buying later Ill the season. more in
telligently with knowledge OF the up
to-date goods, to better advantage in
every way Its overnight delivery of
freight allows him to purchase season
al commodities weekly or monthly in
stead Of twice year. thus economic
ing capital and credit. permitting the
carrying OF twice or thrice as many
lines, minimizing the danger OF over
stock in any one department rs
hourly express deliveries during the
business day, plus the telephone, give
him a city dealers command OF the
resources of the wholesale house when
his own stock falls short OF require
ments. Its passenger trains treble the
territory from which he draws his pa
irons and make the latter almost i'm
dependent Of weather conditions
Here are four distinct and important
services to the small town man. TO
the big city merchant, on the contrary
the interurban offers but one vital
service-it brings him new customers.
That is all he asks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-29
TORTURED ON Z horse.

For ten years ] couldn't ride horse
without being in torture from piles
writes T. $ Napier Of Rugless, Ky,
ywhen all doctors and other remedies
failed. Bucklen's Arnica Salse cnred
me" Infallible for piles, burns, scalds.
cuts. boils, fever sores. eczema. salt
rheum. corns 25c Guaranteed by
Brown & Co. D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-29

Absolute 0are-deviInsgs often wins
races-riding for fell, lifting a horse
over the last fence when he is blum
dering at them, and 50 on 1t is FREE
quently suggested Of Jockeys who
have lost some OF the dash tor reck-
aessness) that they have lost their
nerve This is hardly a fair conclu-
sion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-29
DANCERS. ArTENrloNt

Saturday night the regular weekly
dance given BY the Chickasha Concert
Band will be he'd as usual in the WI.
o w hall over the Hub clothing
store In attending these dances you
are assured good music. good company,
and comfortable hail You are I'M
yited TO attend zS-2t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
TOoeIe News Notes
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
TOOELE, Jan. 3i.-At the regular
meeting OF the knights OF PyIhias last
week. three members were admitted. one
by transfer and two by application. T. j.
Write and j. r. Quick took the pages
rank. Ninc now applications were read
before the meeting w. \. Workman was
received by application.
Tho new Tooelc health board has start
cd In earnest TO have a general cleaning
up in the city.
The Bee Hive Tailoring shop Is build
Ing an addition to its store and work
shop. the business increasing 10 such an
extent that II has become necessary 10
enlarge the place or business.
Miss Blanch Bates, who has been dan
gcrousy i'll of pneumonia. is reported
better.
Mr.. and Mrs william Seeley left yes
lcrday for Al few days visit 10 Salt Lake
City.
DIR. V. g. Logan made a business trip
to Salt Lake Saturday returning sun
day.
The Tooec Hotel Company filed articles
OF Incorporation for SIS 600 Srhc officers
are: Archibald Bcvan, president; w. S.
Macks. vice president; H.. NJ. Ormc, sec
rotary and treasurer. The directors are
G. H.. Green. Peter Glcgg. Il. NJ. Orme.
Archibald Bevan and w. :. Marks.
several DAYS las, week is ablq To be out
again.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
is III.
+. y Young Jr.. partner In Hotel
Tooclc. is In Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
HALE LOVES POLYGAMY;;
READY TO- DIE FOR It
Sensation Is Caused at Funeral
of Wcll-KnOwn Spanish
Fork Man.
Special To The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
SPANISH FORK, Jan. 3l.-"PolyGamy
is divine revelation and ! am ready 10
die for IT," exclaimed Bishop George Hale.
of the third ward this afternoon, IN Il
protest against remarks maGe by George
a. Hicks ut tho funeral services over the
remains Of w. II. Lloyd.
Mr.. Hicks was paying a tribute tn Mr..
Lloyd for the work done ny him In be-
half of statehood. and aeains, polycamy.
when Inc was called To order by Bishop
Hale, who was in charge OF tho ssrviCcs.
The bishop took ofTcnsc at tho sta tsmrnts
made by Hicks regarding Lloyd's work
FOR the Liberal party and interrupted tnc
spc'dScr. The relatives and friends In
attendance at the funeral services were
pcrceptibly disturbed by tho episode.
George a. Hicks is an communicated
Mormon and the deceased. ". II. LLOYD.
was not member of the church Tho
funeral services were held at the Third
ward Mormon mcctinghouse and among
the speakers were Bishop Marcnus Lar
sen and George II. Smell. Sr,
The body VIII be Inferred at the Span
ish Fork cemetery Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
MAYORS APPOINTMENT.
is AT LAST CONFIRMED
DR.. Anna f. Rhies Receives
Councils Endorsement as
Ogden City Physician.
Special 10 The Tribunc.

Special 10 The Tribune.
oGDl.N, Jan. 3l.-.\fter having been
twice turned down. DR.. Anna Frances
filics WAS confirmed as city physician
ana quarantine officer by n vote of Il TO
AT 2 meeting OF the city council this
evening Councilmcn Dana and Barker
OF the Republican mai iority. who voted
against The confirmation when the an.
poInthlehl was previously presented.
changed their votes tonight and voted
~, 10 gotihim nm after The appointment was
Wnicn was accompanied by communica-
tion TO the council in which The mayor
i,%IucStcd ',,, that his appointee be given
IN" confirmation followed a def of
Sounclim1n Dana. who agreed 10 change
ms vote II lile mayor and the Republican
CITY central committee showed him that
theN were in earnest about the appoint
mcnt. The confirmation WAS also made
IN inc face OF communication signed
DS Hitecn OF the leading physicians OF
the city. who asked that the incumbent
Dr. w. J. Browning. he retained The
vote cast ON the confirmation was a
strict party one. the Republican members
OF the council voting 10 confirm and the
Democrats voting in tho negative.
me appointment OF George Graves as
chiei OF the fire department. which has
Twice before been presented to the coun-
ell was again turned down tonight The
vote. however. was not governed by
party lines.
-
sustained its action Of last week. when
an ordinance was passed raising the sal
airy Of the municipal clerk TO 500
month The mayor explained that his
sole reason FOR Withholding his approval
Is that the city's financial condition at
present does not warrant the increase OF
any employees salary.
y resolution passed by the council last
week. authorizing contracts for insurance
on city buildings. was also returned with
out the mayors approval The objection
10 the resolution is made because the
insurance rates offered are far I'm excess
of the rates allowed on other public
buildings in the city. The mayor recon-
mendcd that the matter be taken up
with the local insurance agents and the
underwriters association of Salt Lake,
FOR the purpose OF obtaining a better rate.
The matter was referred 10 the public
buildings and grounds committee.
Upon the recommendation OF the
streets and railroad committees and the
city attorney. the officials or the Salt
Lake & Ogden Railway company were In
struCted 10 abandon the use OF steam as
motive power for its trains on Lincoln
avenue and If the notice is disregarded
the city attorney Is instructed To take
legal steps To enforce the order OF the
cOuuCil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
GUARD YOUR KIDNEYS

The startling increase of deaths re
sulting from kidney trouble makes this
advice timely At first symptoms, snch
AZ backache, frequent or highly colored
urination. scalding urine. rheumatic
eyes, dimmcd vision, eic.. use the fol.
lowing prescription. Buy from any
good druggist orc half ounce MuraX
compound in original sealed package
and mix with one-half ounce fluid cx.
tract Buchu and six ounces good. pure
gin, BE sure 10 gel the genuine Mn
ray compound in original scaled pack
agcs) Shake bottle we'll each time and
take ono to two tcaspoontuls after each
meal. This mixture rs said IN work
wonders. Local druggists say the dc
mand for these ingredients is incrcas
lns every day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
QUESTION IS RAISED
AS TO SANITY OF BOY
snecIal 10 The TrIbnnc.

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN. Jan. 3l.--Wilile Brooks. "A for
mer inmate OF the state industrial school
is at the city Jail. where he IL being held
pending an examination into his lunacy.
The boy was found I'm dugout on Wall
avenue Saturday evening 10y II. &.
jacobs the juvenile court officer. AS he
is believed TO be mentally weak the
juvenile officers have decided that an cx-
animation should be held In preference
10 committing him back 10 the industrial
school The lad is also said 10 he beyond
tho age limit OF those received at the
institution.
With ali Of his frcallsh actions Willie
IL said TO bc AN aesthetic epiCure. The
officers say he will beg. borrow or steal
To obtain certain table deltcacies, and
that he regards the ordinary food served
To inmates Of the Jail with quiet disdaiu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
BOISE GRAND JURY
Is READY TO PROBE
spccial 10 Thc TrIbunc.

Special Ia The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida. Jan. 3l.--The special
trust probing grand jury was drawn this
morning and instructed by the court
this afternoon. Judge Wood announced
that he would reserve special instruc-
tions governing the probe into the al.
legged fuel. meat. milk, bread and other
local trusts until the inquisitorial body
has cleared the decks Of the minor mat
tcrs pending. The jury is composed of
six farmers: o. b. Johnson. Thomas
Moran. George Pethtel. Herman Groves,
Earl Painter L. w. Goble; three NOR
chants: w. T. Booth, John RAIDER, j.
II. Oakes; two real estate dealers: Ed
ward Stein. Fred Brose; two brokers:
T. Rcgan, Charles Coffin; Andrew Frost,
stockman; Albert Ostper teamstcr, and
Charles Storey. contractor
In view of the fact that the coal
trust was the first exposed. resulting in
the calling of The Jury. this alleged il.
legal combination will receive initial
attention, The meat trust will be
probed next and the bread third. The
witnesses subpoenaed include hundreds
of residents. including the most promi
nent business men. State Dairy. Food
and Sanitary Commissioner Willis de
clares short weight in bakers bread
has been discovered and he will submit
his evidence TO the Jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01

There IS n revival OF the classic drama
In salt Lake 1t Is welcome rclie
from the hodge podee Of stun that o
later years has been put upon the stag,
and labeled drama. 1t gives an oppoT.
tunity 10 study. To think, 10 analyZe anC
IL raises the standard OF amusement
PlaySoerS Ike the frotb once I'M a while
but they do not want surfeit-somet thing
substantial must occasionally follow tn,
froth. This is why when the classic
drama is presented. when II is preSenteG
by such q Capab blc Interpreter as Is Rob
ert Mantcil, that lovers OF the real drama
flock To the playhouse. And these lovers
of the classic drama are not confined
alone 10 those who slt In parquer anc
dress circle. in logcs or In boxes. but
the gallery god is there. the real Judge
after all. of the merits or dement's OF an
actor or an actress aud without whom
payhOuses could not exist. lie is not
play musical extravaganza. comic opera
on melodrama, but he Is there Just the
same and he is. as said. the real critic.
the one person who Judges the play in
sane way. He Knows what real dra =
matte DISCRIMINATION Is. And he was
foremost in the salt Lake the0ter on Mon
day night.
The old-tlmc. was likewise present
Monday night I'm the long ago lie saw
Mccullough and Booth and Min and Jan
usCh"k and I'm RtCr Nsn"s James and
Ward aud MaDteN in that uObl"St effort
Of Shakcspeere's genius. Macbeth and
lac wanted To see II again, for he believes
aud knows that the stage has not de-
generated.
The children were present Monday
evening. that is tha pupils I'm The public
schools Tor they study Shakespeare. they
interpret the lines and they desired to see
master and hear him interpret the limos
oi tho peer ~ all dramaiisis Us hr pcr-
traycd tho character OF the Thar" OF
Glamis. And when III" curtain f"ii tGcv.
too. concluded that tI" stage had not
dcgonerBtcd as they had hcan told.
True there wcra fcwc" autos lincd ur In
front Of tho rlavhous" than tEer" would
have been had The rlIy Seen grand on
cIa. hRd II been comic opera. had II nvcn
~ problem PLAY. hut the stgd'ouS tr'nli-
ing norton of Salt Lake Dcoplc had a..
sembled in the famous old playhouse al
upon The same mission. rs were the chill,
dren from the public schools. tNat war
to SEQ master Interpret tic lines of
master.
And this audience was not ID Isarnolui-
ed aud II gave close attention tn Tie
Meyers This nHidiCnrc saw iva Nr. Nan
icll an ldcai Macbeth. ror his v"rPion.
bis reading. his pc"trav'i of ono who g"r
ages has hocu r"c" vdrd ~ hu"'"n
was nl9=niiiccuj. RI" rcrSiou
ns"d by Mn NIutoil was py"n2rrd fro-,
Edwin Honth's prompt book. II is
marked by ia" usual c,rissinr.. ~ hnth
IcNt and character hui these ngniSSo,I4
Include tho scrucs Laid Ia England. while
tho English chdrH"t"r= takirc part in
th"ac scenes arc MS" dropped. None of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
MONEY Is NECESSARY TO
COMPLETE GIRLS BUILDING

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 31.-'rhe trustees Of the
state Industrial school will meet with the
state board OF examiners at Salt Lake
tomorrow for the purpose OF discussing
plans by which a fund can be obtained
for the completion OF the girls new cot
taSe at the institution. This was decided
this afternoon at the regular monthly
meeting OF the board.
The appropriation made by the legiS-
lature Tor this purpose has been exhaust
ed. and few hundred dollars additional
is needed TO complete the exterior and
furnish the building.
At The meeting this afternoon Supern
tendeut H., @. Gowans submitted a
lengthy annual report. which showed the
affairs OF the reforma tory to be In cN-
ceIlent condition. The board unanimously
approved the superintendents plans OF
government for the inmates OF the
school, adopted several months ago.
Three boys were paroled from the
school for good behavior. upon the rec
ommendation Of the superintendent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
DEPUTY SHERIFF LENIES
ON MINING MACHINERY
Special to The Tribune.

PROVO. Jan. 3l.-Deputy Sheriff
Pratt returned from TnUC Sunday.
where he levied upon some mining ma
chlnery and fourteen unpatcntcd mining
claims. the property OF the Montana
Mining and Milling company. under an
execution In favor OF the +. G. Richmond
Machinery company.
Tuh judgment is for about $4,000 and
was obtained in the district court here
on a suit for the purchase price OF ma
Chinery. The mining claims are situated
about two and ouc-half miles southeast
OF the May Day property at Tintc The
personal property attached VIII be sold
February : and the real estate on Feb
ruauy %,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
NEWS OF EPHRAIM
Special to Tho Tribune.


EPHRAIM. Jan, 3l.-The board OF
week at the Office OF DR.. Nelson The
recent organization was completed by the
appointment Of Louis H. Anderson as
secretary, The members OF the board.
Mayor Hansen, DR.. Nelson. Louis Ander-
son and Farley Christensen were all pres
cnt. and each participated I'm the general
discussion Of the duties and power OF the
board. II was decided to call the attcn-
ton OF the public again To the necessity
OF reporting cases OF contagious diseases
TO the board that the city might be pro-
tected from cpIdemics OF contagion pre-
valent at this season Of the year.
The debate between the 6. G, c. and
the NJ ID. ID. clubs on woman'S suffrage
was held Saturday evening. The club
rooms of the NJ. n. Ds. were filled to
overfiowiug with enthusiastic members OF
both organiza tions The question was
Resolved. That Woman Shall Vote" The
affirmative was taken by Misses Eva
Bailey, BaTdela Bcal and Lorains Ste
Nens. who carried off the laurels. The
negative side was presented by Edgar
Thorpe, Jacob Thompson and Royal Pc
tcrSon. who fought hard and well. The
chairman was Miss Zana Peterson. and
the judges were Mrs; Albert Johnson. DR.
a. y. Grey and j. W. Tye.
The latest meeting OF the local Woman $
Christian Temperance Union was held at
the home Of Mrs Thomas Bjerregaurds
the subject being reforms.
The programme for the joint institute
OF Sewer and SaDpete county teachers.
10 be held at Mt. Pleasant February
ana ., will Include the following: Nd
dress Of welcome Ferdinand Erickson:
response. superintendent Glcnwood OF
SEWER county. The instructors viii be
Superintendent \, &. Nelson. Prof Will
liam Stewart and DR. John Sundwall.
Five official meetings Will bc held. The
Mount Pleasant teachers are planning to
entertain the visiting teachers. who viii
number 10. ball WIN be held aud
play Will also he presented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
MI NDAMAGE
IRON HIGH WATERS

Tribune.
51.-The recent thaw has
khters In the Ogden and
20 rise suddenly. and for
iderable damage will result
2 the members OF the city
panied by City Engineer w.
fislted hoih streams today
work will be necessary TO
'ye from high water.
ID that the Ogden river is
'er than yesterday and the
stream Is stlll increa sing.
ny be necessary to build
lc river al Lincoln avenue
damaging overflow. as the
'eam al this point is con =
tnan Ia other portions OF
the sewer system OF the
~ INTO the Weber river at
2rst street Is also in some
le rising waters. and some
T 10 be taken AT once to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
More Than Half Our imports
Are Admitted Free of Duty

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-More than
half the merchandise imported under the
new tarift enters the United States free
OF duty This is shown by the bureau
OF statistics in monthly statements Of
Imports since the new law went into
effect. August .. 1909
In the month OF August The imports
entering free o. duty amounted to I6.32
per cent. I'm September, 1925 per cent;
In October. 50.6l per Gent, I'm November.
5tll per cent; in December. 55.96 per
cent the average for The hve-months'
period being ii - per cent.
Except for 1890, when sugar WAS ad
mitted free OF duty. this IS larger per-
centase OF imports free Of duty than un-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
line MATTER
uses SENSATION
hpartment at Ogden
|EAccused of Play
lie FayOrites.
!. .rribunc.

NJ Tribune.
Ia. st.-The failure of the
hpartmcnt 10 quarantine the
'1s Candy company or Wall
Iii. II. lieencr had been at
I.al days after HIS wife was
with a malignant form Of
taused much comment aud
>cIally since the health au-
rcd the immediate uuarau-
Hylor store on Washington
smallpox had been discov-
uildIns.
cnmpany employs n large
A1plc who are said IN have
10 the disease through
Keencr for about a week.
'raylor store only Il Iew
Employed.
! arresied at the candy fac
VI evening. charged with
,,,larlntlnc laws Of the city.
Hcrc taken 90 quarantine
.spsctor Poultcr. discussing
.js afternoon. said that he
III Eeener WAS employed in
hi Of the factory where lie
sct with only Il few people.
xonld Immediately start IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01

der any previous tariff law. Prior 10
that dime the highest annual average
lmports tions free of duty was in 1871,
when the percentage was 1875.
The total value OF all merchandise en-
teTlng free OF duty reached SlOO.QQo.OOO in
1873. passed the $500 000, 000 mark in 1880.
The $500 coo. 400 In 1891 Si00. 000. 600 in
1892 $500 900. QOo In 1905: $500. 100000 In
1907. and in the calendar year just ended
was practically S700. 600, O00. the figures
being t699. 199 I'll.
The principal articles IN This total OF
-dUtiablc imports FOR 100? were hides
and skins. India rubber pig Tin. re"
silE. fberS, cotton. copper. coneS. Tea,
cocoa chemicals. art works and un-
IrnSSrI flIIs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
'RI0US CHARGES
INST FORMER WIFE
Tribune.

. Tribune.
3l.-Accusinc mis- former
astity. Joseph l.. Rice of
took the witness stand
court this afternoon in
NIGHT by him against Mary
n modification Of the di-
'rranted a wear aSo SO that
custody of The two minor
Testimony is OF the most
Iairc and i'll anticipation of
~ q large crowd filled the
1ring the trial of the case
Ioclircd a divorce and was
|0dy OF :he children. Siuce
renmrried. and her hus-
u calling him away from
snys she left the children
n friend. Rich claims that
we been neglected by their
hat the alimony which he
Ing for their support has
thc mother and her see
for their rar.iJl support.
being contested at every
||cs to the r)ntrovcrsy beng
counsel. At Il late hour
Rice completed his tcsti-
| adjournment WIS ordered
y morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
Is ENDED
l|IG SUGAR FACTORY
Triiiiuc.

Tribuue.
I'll 31.-With the sounding oi
d ITS whistle. the last of the
5p this season was passed
4 Machinery of the local fac
:. j0algamated Sugar company
Ifhis morning. and the sea-
-Kch started September u.
nd. Both the Logan and
-1rles arc expected to- finish
In tomorrow.
4 n fime will be consumed in
J. We plant so that il will be
IIhr next sea sons beet crcp.
fs will be closed and the
: rnaIged until next year.
\. M the three factories OF the
NJ this year has been the
r history. II is estimated
mt OF beets handled and the
\ 1Icd from each factory VIII
u follows: Ogden factory. 10 =
y bcets. producing 1i.000. 900
4 1sar: Logan factory. 20.
els. producing $4,000. 900
! ar; Lewiston factory, so. 900
producing 5.000.O 600 pounds
I,iext month The company Will
up It's contra cts with the
y surrounding the three fac
yesr's crop,