davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
Terrible Group

My little boy who is four years old, has
suffered a lot with Group. On several
occasions we thought he was gone.
After trying all the old time remedies
and most of the new, 1 came home one
night at midnight, and my wife said:
The boy has the Group again-suppose
you get a bottle of Hyomei" More
junk" l said but we will circulate our
money so they all will get some"
I FASTENED to an ell night drug store.
brought it home. In five minutes he was
breathing easier. In fifteen minutes he
was sound asleep. It broke the Group so
quickly II scared me.
Anyone wishing to cure the Group of a
child ] hope will give Hyomei trial.
Wishing you the best Of success, which
you surely deserve, l remain, Jos. d.
Clark 204 9Th st. S. E., Washington, d. c.
Oct Z, 1903.
Hvomei is a remarkably effective rem
edy In case of Group and it should be in
every home where there is a croupy
child. Full instructions how to cure
croup comes with each outfit
Complete Hyomei outfit including in
haler costs 500 at druggists everywhere
and at Schramm- Johnson's, Drugs, five
stores. 1t is guaranteed to cure catarrh.
coughs and colds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
The twenty-five Per Cent
Discount Given by the Iowa
Furniture Store Draws
Large Crowds.
FURNITURE ALMOST
GIVEN AWAY

Since the special discount OF twenty
five per cent has been given by new
firm known as the Iowa Furniture Store,
at Is w. Sd South, it has startled many
at the extremely low prices at which the
furniture has been sold. and seems to
completely upset all other prices ever
given, and 1T seems almost next to i'm
possible to sell such a fine class Of goods
for the prices made.
OF course this could not be kept up all
the time, but 1t is easy for US to under
stand how it may be done for q few days
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
WALKERS WILL PUT
Up NEW BUILDING
Tenants Ordered to Move So
Site Can Be Cleared
at Once.

Tenants In the four-store building on
what is known as the Bamberger corner.
at Main street and Postoffice place. re-
Gently acquired by the Walkers, have
been notified to vacate by April /. This
is taken to mean that soon after that
date work of razing these old Structures,
preparatory to the erection Of a hand
some building on the site, will be COM
menced.
]. R. Walker of the Walker estate said
yesterday that the plans for the new
building had not yet been received from
the architects
Tenants at present occupying the store
buildings on the property have been
leasing from day to gay, with the under
stanulng that they would move on noti-
tication. As the result of the order is
sued, by the Walkers, the Doull Drug
company. the Colonial Cigar company,
the POstoffice Confectionery company
and the Peterson Real Estate Investment
company are seeking new quarters. 1t
is understood that the Peterson company
has practically decided on taking offices
on the third floor of the Felt building,
just across the street
While information is not definite, II is
said the new building will De eight stories
and an exceedingly handsome structure.
The property, which has a frontage of
sixty-six feet on Main street and 165 feet
on PostOffice place, was owned for many
years by the Bambergers. At the time
that Samuel NeWhOuse made extensive
purchases of real estate on Main street,
where the Newhouse skyscrapers now
stand he acquired the Bamberger prop
erty. During the latter part of last year
the property was sold through the West
ern Investment & Trust company to the
Walkers The figure, it is said, was
$225, 600.
When the Walker building is completed
there will be within a radius of severa
hundred feet a district that for fine
structures will be hard TO beat anywhere.
1t is likely that the ground floor of the
new building will be used for store pur-
for Offices
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
SLABS PARTNERS FACE
Verdict Of 81 Given Against An
Ardent Fisherman.

AS result of a little tiff over who
should get up early and open the store,
allowing the other a little time looking
for the festive fish, Ray Holm slapped
the face of Leo Shaw in Murray on July
16 last. and yesterday jury in Judge
NJ. L. Rjtchie's court room gave Shaw
a verdict Of 81 for the injury.
George II. Lyon had also been made
a defendant with Holm in the suit for
5000 damages for the hurt feelings Of
the young fellow, but the case against
him was dismissed. as it was shown he
was little more than an onlooker.
Holm and Shaw were employed in the
same store at Murray and the painful
duty of opening the store early in the
morning devclved upon one or the other
of them.
Holm, being older, thought young
Shaw, q years old, should attend to this,
so he could go fishing in the morning.
A quarrel resulted, and Holm slapped
Shaw's face. The civil suit followed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE TAKING
ADVANTAGE OF BIG OFFER

to become introduced and after Aprfi 1st
the price on ali goods will be raised, and
many people out Of the city have pur-
chased goods and shipped them to their
homes at nearly half the cost they could
buy them there for. This is the first
time in the city such sacrifice in price
has been made on strictly first-class
goods, and may be tbs last There were
sets OF complete household furnishings
bought Monday, and one prominent eiti-
zen, after he had placed his order for his
goods, remarked that he had bought lots
Of furniture in his time. but had never
had such bargain and got 50 much fur
niture In all his life before for the money,
and as he was leaving he said he one
time was in the furniture business and
knew what prices were, and that It
seemed to him as II you are selling be-
low wholesale price, and I can't under
stand how you can do it. I am going to
tell all my friends, and if they need any
thing in your lire I know they will be
here to see you, as I know you only make
this offer Is more days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
WANTS MINING LEASE
DECLARED TO BE VOID

Suit was filed in the district court yes
terday by Warren c. BOgue, trustee ia
bankruptcy of the Continental Mines &
Smelling company of New York, against
the Unity Mines corporation, an Arizona
concern, in which it is charged that
through fraudulent representations of the
Unity company many mining claims in
the Little Cottonwood district in Salt
Lake county were leased by the New
York concern on February TO- 1907. 1t is
claimed that the Unity Mines corpora
ton is not a corporation and has no right
to draw up a contract or agreement. The
trustee asks that the lease be declared
void because of this fact and because
the Unity company has never paid any
of the taxes as promised.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
MINCEMEAT is A MYSTERY
Commissioner Hansen Says Bad Fruit
Is One Ingredient.

More than 1.0O0 pounds of evaporated
apples which arrived in Salt Lake q few
days ago from California were yesterday
confiscated by Willard Hansen, jr., state
dairy and food commissioner. The dried
fruit was received by a local commits
sion man and was found to be In an
unwholesome state.
'It has been the practice of some COM
mission men to unload this sort of pro-
duct in Salt Lake." said the commits
sioner. land 1 have been watching 1t
very closely.
My investigation has shown that IN
scrupulous manufacturers of mince meat
am convinced that the ingredients of some
mince meat sold is as much a mystery
as boarding house hash"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
WANT TO TEACH HERE
From Pedsgogues Com
ina in at Rapid Rate.

That Salt Lake is attracting much at
tention throughout the east is clearly
shown in the many letters received by
Superintendent D. H. Christensen Of the
city schools from teachers applying for
positions here. AS a rule there are about
900 applications OF file with Superinten-
dent Christensen, from which ne picks
teachers. At the present time he had
almost 1000 applicants. Each summer
vacation many teachers quit, and there
are not a sufficient number of good
teachers commissioned here each year to
fill the vacancies. Therefore, many are
picked from the east, especially for spe-
cial work
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
INVOKE AID OF WOMEN
Evolve New Plan to
Help Home Industries.

Another plan has been formulated by
the Utah Manufacturers association for
stirring up interest in home industries.
Womens home industry clubs are to be
organized in all the leading cities of the
state Ore will shortly be organized in
Salt Lake, the initiative to be taken by
the Manufacturers association.
Ogden has taken the lead in the move
ment and recently a club was organized
there It is argued that if the women
are converted to the idea of using home
products. especially in the line of food,
that 1t will be easy sailing for the asso-
citation after that.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-18
ROOSEVELT IN
TOUCH IN N. Y.
Possible That He May Run Coming
GubernatOrial Campaign, Although
He Won't Say as Much.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y Special
Theodore Roosevelt Is thoroughly in
touch with the political situation in
New York today as the result of a
long conference with William Loeb.
Jr., collector of the port. The con-
ference began last evening lasted un-
I'll nearly midnight, and was resumed
this morning, concluding only when
Mr.. Loeb left for New York city. Mr.
Roosevelt will not attempt to dictate
who the Republican nominee for Gov
ernor shall be, but IL is understood
that Loeb told his former chief whom
ne would support. Report has II that
Jacob Gould Schurman, president of
Cornell, will be the man.
What was the object of your vist?"
MT. Loeb was asked as he left.
"Oh, we talked over lots of things"
was his reply.
Did Colonel Roosevelt urge you to
get into the fight for the nomination
for Governor" was asked.
That's a funny one" replied Loeb.
L have already said 1 did not want
to be Governor Of the State; 1 have
said 1t hundred times"
No. we didn't talk about my run
ming for Governor"
The collector admitted that State
politics was discussed
VIII Colonel Roosevelt try to run
the coming State campaign" was
asked.
He can answer that better than
L" was the collectors reply.
Mr.. Roosevelt is taking an active
interest in the situation, as most
everybody knows. but L can't say that
he proposes running the campaign"
Colonel Roosevelt expects William
Barnes, Jr., and other Republican
leaders at Sycamore Hill in the near
future and after that he will make
up his mind IL he is to jump into the
state fight as the leader Of his party.
Another au-night visitor at Saga
more Hill was Douglas Robinson.
brother-in-law of Colonel Roosevelt
whose son was defeated in the recent
race for the Republican nomination
for Congress in Herkimer county
Robinson left on the train with Loeb
and was as uncommunicative as the
collector.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-18
UNCLE SAM SHUTS OUT
AN ALIEN BLUEREARIp

NEW YORK Special "a Blws
Beard is an undesirable immigrant. =
the wise Board of Special Inquiry an
Ellis Island decided Monday So they
ordered Morris Lukowsky back TO his
home in Lebau Russia
Not that anyone accused IOkovsSRs
OF having had several wives whose cr-
riosity cost their heads. Weaxy1RE ~
persecution. Lukowsky, seventy years
old. yearned for freedom in America-
On the voyage the old man learned
that the aged or iRdrm alien has small
chance of landing
So Lukowsky bethought himself OF
russ; he would dye his patriarrhal
gray whiskers and so conceal his axe
Among his scanty belongings was an
indelible pencil He extracted the
tie sisters, the eldest OF whom is 6rs-
lead. dissolved It in water, and be80ze
the beard with the dye
His feeble eyes had not DISCOVERIES
that the lead was blue, not black
His hair is snow white, and when his
ruse was discovered his face bIusks61
red with shame and disappoin3rnena
But patriotic as was his aRp4mr-
ance. the stern Board Of Inquiry rzzEsk
that no man with a blue beard zzay
land here. Besides. old Lukowsly had
little money and no friends here
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-18
GIVE COME TO ARREST
JOHN ID. ROOKEFELLER'

CLEVELAND, o. Special Con-
stable Bilkey, OF South Euclid. on
Monday placed John d. Rockefeller
under arrest on a charge of speed
ing motor car. Mr.. Rockefeller was
summoned TO appear at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning before Justice
Dean, Of South Euclid.
The offense was committed last
Thursday, but the constable did not
learn until today who owned the car
that was alleged to have been going
raster than the village law permits.
Then Bilkey set out for Forest Hill.
He goes as far as the iron gates. when
superintendent Pat Lynch stopped
him.
Who are you?" asked Lynch.
Il am Constable Bilkey, Of South
Euclid, and 1 want to arrest Mr..
Rockefeller" the officer replied. not
one whit abashed.
Lynch telephoned up to the man
sion, and was directed to bring up
the constable. Mr.. Rockefeller was
waiting on the veranda. Consta BILE
Bilkey was greeted. Then he served
the summons.
Very WELL" remarked Mr.. Rookie
Keller; very well. / did not know ]
had been violating the law. 1 am
willing to accept the summons"
Mr.. Rockefeller ordered a carriage
and Constable Bilkey, reclining at his
ease on the cushion, was driven down
the winding avenue of trees and nut
down outside the gates. He heaved q
sigh OF relief. South Euclid iustice
had not been sighted.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-18
Further Senatorial Developments
in Charges Against McMurray.

MALESTER, OKLA Special
With the possibility Of further sensa-
ttonal developments and the revela-
ton of the names of more men in
high places suspected of being impIi-
Gated in the scheme to mulct the In
dams of $S.000.O0O counsel fees for
the sale of their lands. another big
crowd gathered today when the Con-
gressiOnal Investigating Committee
resumed its sessions.
big delegation of Choctaw wit
neSses was on hand ready TO take the
stand and continue the story told by
fellow-memberS OF their tribe yester-
day of how they were persuaded by
an agent of j. F. McMurray to sign
kilograms approving the plans for the
sale of their 100000 acres of coal and
asphalt land on the 10 per cent. at
torney fee basis with the uncle of
Richard 9. Adams, a Washington at
torney. TO whom the kilograms ad-
dressed took them directly to Presi-
dent Taft Sentiment among the rank
and file of the Indians continues 70 be
In favor of McMurray and his 10 per
cent plan, and il was expected that
many of them would improve the op-
portunity on the stand to further rap
the Government for what they con-
slider its neglect of their interests and
reiterate their willingness to pay Nc
Murray or anyone who would convert
their land into cash 10 per cent. or
even more for the service.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-18
MAKE LAW FOR
PURITY OF SEEDS
State Board OF Agriculture Completes
Regulations Regarding Sale Of
Seeds In the State OF
Virginia.
RICHM OND.Y A-Snecia

R C II MON D, V A.-Special.-
Captain w. w. Sproul and Berke-
ley d. Adams. of the State Board of
Agriculture, Tuesday afternoon COM
pleted the regulations regarding the
sale of field seeds in this State. The
new law becomes operative on and
after September 18th, and the Board
of Agriculture was assigned the duty
of preparing the rules for the en-
forcement of the law. The following
was given out as the result of the de-
alterations of the committees:
(D For standard seeds.
Kind of seed (barley).
Name (Oderbrucker).
Name of scotsman. importer, agent
or dealer John Doe. scotsman, Rich
mond. Va.
Standard seeds.
NOte.-The above label only to be
used on the case of seeds of the re-
quired standard of purity and germi-
nation, as provided by the State BOARD
of Agriculture and set forth in section
, of these rules
(b) For seeds other than standard
Kind of seed (barley).
Name (Oberbrucker).
Names OF scotsman, importer. agen
or dealer (John Doe. scotsman, Rich
mond, Va).
Percentage OF purity or freedom o
seed from foreign matter or from
other seeds distinguishable by thei
appearance.
1. Name and number OF noxiou
weed seeds.
2. Name and percentage OF impuri
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-18
Plague of GrasshOppers.

HAGERSTOWN, Md Special A
plague OF grasshoppers infests the
country along the electric railway line
between Boonsboro and Myersville &c
such an extent that trolley cars are de-
Iayed by the insects covering the
tracks. The grasshoppers become so
thick upon the rails that the cars crush
thousands of them. making the rails
slippery and impeding progress.
Trolley crews report that the tenders
and trucks of the cars are sonnet ines
literally covered with grasshoppers in
passing through that section, and the
crushing of the insects upon the rails
sounds like cinders upon the tracks.
AT two points-Kennedy' Hill and
Rudy's Station, about a mile apart-the
Grasshoppers abound in myriads, and
the Insects are doing considerable in
jury 10 the growing crops and all kinds
of vegetation.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-18
SHORT TALKS ON HOW
TO CAPTURE A MAN

NEW YORK, Aug. eff the Amer
lean Roof Garden is not full of eligi-
BILE unmarried maidens longing for
soulmates during the coming week it
will not be the fault of Laura Jean
Libbey or of William Morris. Short
talks on how to capture a man who
can pay the rent are being delivered
twice daily, and the first consignment
of conjugal advice was waited over
the footlights yesterday afternoon.
The authoress of sixty-nine varieties,
the shoulder, or, rather, straight from
the heart in a love monologue, in
structing the willing ones just how to
hitch up in double harness.
After a brief report of her remarks
had crept downtown Monday after
noon Cupid" Scully. who has charge
of the Marriage License Bureau at
City Hall, arranged to engage an ex-
ira corps of clerks to handle the ava
lanche Of applications which are
bound to result.
The author-actress talked to the au-
dience Monday afternoon as though
she believed in her heart and soul
that every couple beyond the foot
lights we're lovers. Some were, others
had been, and from the applause it
was clear a great many expected to
be. She began her calcium light
course on instruction in love by tell
ing how william Morris had persuad-
ed her to take the stage.
He asked me II / couldn't tell an
audience a few little things about
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-18

and q man whom the police know
as 'Ikey' came along from another
direction; "Ikey'' was nearest TO Led
with and his friends
Whether 'Ikey's'' raincoat caused
disparaging comment or whether
some remark was passed about a
woman the police are unable TO deter
mine. but they say that when key
passed Ledwith he made a remark.
In an instant, according TO the police
version, Ledwith drew his revolver,
placed II against "Ikey's' Back and
pulled the trigger; then he ran into
the arms OF Lieut.. Wilbur. Mean
while, Ledwith's friends emptied
reyolvers I'm the air, then vanished.
Before the Duke had time 70 re-
cover from his first shock "Ikey''
staggered up to him and dropped at
his feet.
The shots and cries attracted \
huge crowd of blacks and whites from
the neighboring tenderloin resorts.
and ii was with difficulty that the two
officers got Ledwith and "Ikey'' to
the West Thirtieth Street station.
few minutes after DR.. Baker of
Bellevue Hospital arrived ''Ikey"
died, writhing in pain. The doctor
looked Ledwith over and found that
he, too, had been shot in the back.
He said the man would die.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-18
SLAIN MAN FALLS
AT FEET OF DUKE,

If the Due de Montpensier ever
had any doubts as TO the ability of a
New York gang" to put up just as
good fight as the Apaches of his
beloved Paris. those doubts We're viO-
lently dispelled last night when
he heard a fusilade of revolver shots
and the next minute had a MORALLY
wounded man drop at his feet at the
corner of Twenty-eighth Street and
Seventh Avenue.
The Duke wished to see New York
by night SO from his quarters al the
Hotel Knickerbocker he arranged
with Police Headquarters for Lieut..
Wilbur and Detective Talt to accom-
pany him on his rounds through the
unsavory quarters of the city.
While the Duke and his bodyguard
were proceeding on their educational
tour, Charles Ledwith. a truckman.
thirty-one years old of 500 Seventh
Avenue, was preparing his end of the
program. He began by taking
many drinks, then he staggered out
and Joined some of his friends at the
corner of Twenty-eighth Street and
Seventh Avenue.
While Ledwith and his friends were
standing there, the Duke and his
party approached from one direction
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-18
MOTHER AND BABY IN
HER ARMS DIE OF GAS

NEW YORK Special.-Illuminat-
ing gas caused the death of Mrs Mary
ManlSin, thirty-five years old, and her
two-year-old son John, in the kitchen
of their home on the second floor of
liz Ninth Avenue, Monday night.
They were accidentally overcome at
ter falling asleep in "A rocking chair.
When found the boy was still clasped
in the woman's arms. A disconnected
tube, which had evidently been acct
dentally pulled from the feed pipe of
a tWo-burner gas stove. told the story.
Mrs. Edward Gilmore, who lives
across the hall, intent on a friendly
evening visit, knocked upon the door
of the Mankin apartment. She knew
that John Mankin. the husband. a
wheelwright, had left to complete
some work, but she was surprised
when Mrs Mankin did not respond.
Then she detected the odor of escap-
ing gas, and opened the door.
In the dim light she saw Mrs. Man
kin and the child huddled in the rock
ing chair. After throwing open one
of the windows, the frightened woman
FASTENED out and sent two boys to the
old West Twentieth Street Station
with the news.
There was absolutely no evidence
that the mother had taken her own
life and that of her boy. The tube of
the gas stove was found to be old and
worn at the connecting point, and the
slightest touch would have been suffi-
cient to draw il from the feed pipe.
Both burners had been shut of, and
only the gas cock on the wall fixture
had been left open.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-18

ties or foreign matters (if exceeding
2 per cent?.
Must Label Bad Seeds.
3. Name and percentage OF the FOL.
lowing seeds and bulbs:
(a) Wild onion.
CD English charIock.
(c) Wild oats.
Note.-Wh nOXiOus weeds as de-
fined by section 3. subsection /. OF
the act exist in greater number than
one or two thousand, the sale or dis
tribution is prohibited.
Where any OF the following seeds
or bulbs are present-wild onion.
English charlock or wild oats-the
name and percentage must be stated
on the label, but none of these seeds
shall be present in seeds marked
standard"
Where seeds of the common weeds.
as defined in section of the act are
present in quantity greater than , per
centum of the seed under examina-
ton, the name and percentage of such
seeds must be stated on the label. The
name and appropriate percentage Of
inert matter such as sand, dirt. sticks
or broken seeds, as defined in section
. of the act, when present in quantity
greater than 2 per centum as fixed by
section 2 of these regulations, shall
be stated on the label.
This is not to apply to seeds which
come up to the standard of germina-
ton and purity as fixed by the Board
Of Agriculture in section 2.
Section 2-Standard OF Purity and