davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
bate division. IN and for salt Lake
county, Utah.
In the matter or the estate OF Brene-
man b. Bitner, ased.-NUtice-
The petition of Milton Bitner. admin
.s+l or OF the estate OF Breneman b.
BitLer. deceased, praying for the set
Element OF final account of said adj
miuiatratOr and for the distribution OF
the residue of the estate 10 the persons
EMIT led, has been set for hearing on
Friday the I'd day Of September. A. ID.
1910. at o'clock p. m.s at the county
court house in the court room Of said
court. in Salt Lake City salt Lake
county Utah.
witness the clerk OF said court. with
the seal thereof affixed, this 10th day
Of August, A D. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER,
(SeaD Clerk.
By l. p. Palmer, Deputy Clerk.
Cannon & Stokes, Attorneys for Petit
toner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
FLAX MARKET.
LIVEsTOCK MARKETs.

g Minneapolis, Aug. 2s.-Flax closed at
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
rnEAsrnY srArEMENr.

Washington. Aug. 23.-The condition
of the treasury at the beginning of
busin ess today was as follows;
Trusf EHnls-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respeo-
tive signers for further inrormatlon-)
~0-~-~-~-~-~--~~--->-~~
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
bate division, in and for salt Lake
county, Utah.
In the matter OF the estate OF George
AcOckss deceased.-NOtice.
The petition OF Elizabeth Acocks, adj
ministFatriX Of the estate Of George
Acocks, deceased, praying for the set
Element Of final account OF said ad-
minlstratriX and TOT the distribution
of the residue OF the estate TO the per-
sons entitled. has been set Tor hearing
on Friday. the ID day OF september
A. ID. 1910, at o'clock p, M, az the
county court house, In the court room
OF said court, ina salt Lake city. SAT-
Lake county, Utah.
Witness the clerk OF said court, vita
the seal thereof affixed. This 18th day
Of August, a. ~. 1919.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHEh,
tSeaD Clerk.
By i. p. Palmer, Deputy Clerk.
Alexander McAasters Attorney for
Petitioner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

P. o. address. 834 Atlas block. Sal
Lake City, Utah.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
American Women Wasteful

Are American women especially waste
full? a book which has just been pub
Hshed in London says, Half Of Italy
could live on what New York city throws
away A Missouri college professors
lecturing before a home economics club,
recently asserted that twenty-five per
cent. Of our own fOodstulfs are wasted
after they reach the housewife.
The Professor declared there is waste
in buying as well as in using. Women
buy too much over the telephone, cSpe-
cially i'll large Cities he said. They
should go out to the butcher and grocer
and become acquainted at first hand with
prices and conditions of the markets.
They would find out that grocers advise
the buying of all staple groceries in
lots Discussing the different cuts and
qualities Of meats, he advised women not
to buy meat with dark ring in the mar
row of the bone. as this was a sign OF
the emaciated condition Of the animal
before il was slaughtered. He remarked
in closing: The result Of the pure food
legislation was to increase the cost OF
living. However, we have the satisiac-
ton of knowing now that when We Guy
hamburg stake it is not adulterated with
sodium sulphate; when we buy butter IT
is butter, and when Il can is marked
two pounds it contains two pounds
The probability is that the lar2est
part OF tut WHSLE pttptAIdltA ~ 4 "'riA
can women is due to lack of knowledge,
and that they will do better as Ion
as they learn. Domestic science instr1c-
ton in schools and colleges will 20 lar
to relieve the situation. Demonstrat on
lectures before large popular audiences
such work as Mrs ROrer performed
at the Auditorium in this city during
the pure food show last week-wiii ac-
compIish still more. 1t is not on nc
count of willfulness that women IRE
wasteful. The average woman takes
pride in saving when she can. The aver
age woman's ideaI-where false cdnca-
tion has not perverted hers an cal
of domesticity. Think Of Anna Held
putting her daughter into a con mt
school for the express purpose Of AYE
ing her taught 10 make her own ed
clean her own room, darn stock g
wash dishes and become we'll tralua. IN
every detail Of the AIT If hom"- k
ing.-Eyening Wisconsin. Milwauk
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13

Switzerland is another place where
capital punishment is falling into dis
use. though the crime of murder con
tnues to he committed.
A few months ago Il farmer named
Muff murdered four persons in u village
near Lucernc. His motive was robbery.
and to conceal his crime he set fire to
the house in which it was committed.
Nevertheless. he was apprcbeuded. and.
pleading guilty. was sentenced to death
But it is twelve years since capital pun
ishment has been administered in Switzer-
land. In that country, as in France.
official executions are by gullOtinc The
old Iucerne guillotine has long been ont
Of commission and preserved in the town
museum. After a fortnight's hunt a
disused guillOtiue which could be effect
lively employed 10 enforce the sentence
Of capital punishment has been discov-
cred. but there seems to be no one will
ing to act as eXecutiOncr When Grover
Cleveland was sheriff Of Erie county.
New York. he performed with his own
hands the disagrceable duty Of hang
man, displaying the same conception Of
public Office as public trust which he
afterward evinccd in the Presidency.
There is talk of importing AN expert
enced cxecutiOuor from Paris to dis
patch the waiting murderer at Lurernc.
who when sentence was pronounced upon
him grimly observed that he would take
no appeal, as NE had always believed
in capital punishment. If is said that
II Lucerne succeeds in hiring the Parish
an. Frib0urg will want him too for the
purpose Of dispoeing Of a murderer who
was sentenced to death some time ago,
and whose life has been prolonged by
reason Of the tender-hcartedness Of his
tOWucmpu
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
The Wan on Habit-forming Drugs.

The action Of the American Pharma-
ceutical Association urging upon drug
glStS the ACCESSIBILITY Of eliminating traf-
nc in habit-forming drugs is in line with
the suggestion of the Bureau of Chem
lStry in a farmers bulletin-No. 393-.
which is about ready for circulation.
This publication says that the amount
of opium per capita consumed in the
United States has doubled in forty years,
and that besides this there has grown
up an enormous consumption of prepara-
tons and derivatives of the drug, as well
rs of other drugs which make those who
use them slaves and undermine the moral
nature. In many instances people form
the habit of addiction to delcterious
drugs from taking medicines which con
tain them. When the urgency which
called for the use of the medicine has
passed away the craving for the drug
continues
A New York druggist. interviewed one
day this week on the subject of habit
forming drugs, said to a reporter: IF
they are properly labeled. we are all
lowed to sell Them" The reporter com.
mented:
So the young mother out in Harlem can
walk TO the corner drug store and for a few
cents buy some preparation 10 relieve the
babys teething pains. The preparation may
contain morphtn sulphate Morphn hydro
chlorid, codcin. hcron or even chloral hyd
rate, No wonder the baby. after a dose OF
thar medicine, sleeps sOuudly. The wonder
is that the baby eyer awakens. But the
druggists say it J, all right, provided that
the formula Is printed on the package.
of course the reporter put the case
strongly Many druggists are careful tu
give warning when they think it is need
ed. and the Pharmaceutical Association
composed of druggists - has taken the
advanced stand noted above. Moreover
the laws are gradually becoming more
stringent. The new law to regulate the
sale Of cocaine, which the health depart.
ment in New York city is rigidly cnforc.
ing, provides that the druggist shall is.
sue a certificate to each customer who
purchases a prescription containing 60.
caine. Any one found with cocaine in
his possession and without a certificate
showing the date Of purchase can be ar.
rested. Any one found with a prcscrip
ton containing cocaine, and a certificate
showing that it was purchased more thar
ten days before may be arrested. Other
eastern cities are enforcing similar laws
Society is waking mp to the necessity
of protecting itself against the menace
of habit-forming drugs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
A MODERN LoCHINvAR.
Drives Automobile Through Rain and
Mud to Wed Sweetheart.


y thirty-mile automobile ride over the
la.n-swept roads Of Long Island was
made by DIR. Frederick Russell. of East
Hampton. to claim hts sweetheart. With
fearful emphasis, Miss Maude L. Bur
CESS Of kverhead had tod HIM over
the telephone that her father was re-
pairing 10 send heg away
IT You 70 away with anyone il wilt
Toe with me, said the doctor Her
reply was: Come and get me-
There was but moderate downpour
when lIr. Russell sped out OF East
hampton. Great sheets of water began
IaI'ns before he proceeded very TAR.
several times the wheels of his ear
mlred in the soaked highways, and It
looked as if the Lochinvar would have
10 abandon his trip until daylight.
Undaunted 10y the difficulties, he how
ever, kept on. He was wet 10 the SKIN
-mud SplaShed and weary. With almost
Supcrhuman strength he tugged at the
wheels of the automobile and pushed il
10 solid ground when it stuck The con
stant display of lightning served HIM as
4 lamp. With his thoughts concentrated
on Rlvcrhead, he forgot the swirhng
water and the raging wind
At IL O'Clock he could see the lights
Of Riyerhead through the downpour
lie aroused his sweetheart, who was Mt
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Frank b
CorWln. As soon as Miss Burgess
dressed, they went to the home of Town
Clerk John II. Hagen, and taking him
IN the automobile secured marriage
license.
Rev, Willard T. Harmon of the River
head Congregational church, was com
municatcd with by telephone. and when
they reached his house, shortly before
midnight, he was prepared to marry
them AS soon as the ceremony was
ended DIR. Russell ana his wife entered
the automobile and began a weary thir-
ty-mile ride through the mud and the
ram To East Hampton, They reached
there at daybreuk
Mrs. Russel's father objected to DR..
Russell and planned to have his daugh-
ter make Il long trip with her uncle.
Robert Burgess of Westbnry. l.. l.. so
that she would forget her sweetheart.
Because of the disagreement the daugh-
ter had been living at her aunts home
for several months-New York Ameri-
can.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
Queer Taxes,

Henry VIII. taxed boards, and gradu.
ated the tax according Ia the status of
the wearer. For example. the sheriff
of Canterbury was constrained to nay
the sum of IS. Id for the privilege OF
sporting his venerable whSkers eliza
beth likewise fixed similar tax on
every beard of over Il fortnIghts growth.
Elizabeth was also bent on making the
country of religious turn of mind, ana
all who stayed away from church ON
Sunday rendered themselves liable To "A
hne In 1879 1t was decided that the
arrival of every child into the world
should he greeted 10y tax. The birth
OF Chlld 10 Il duke cost the proud bun
h0rasSed father $50, whilst the advent
of c0mm0ner's child into the world
was hauled with Il tax of Is. Moreover.
1t was an expensive matter to die, and
bachelors and WldOWers also were com
PEELED to pay for the privilege of single
bleSsedness With the advent of more
constitutional days freak taxation did
not cease. 1t was due to William Pitt
that the window tax was instituted. In
the reign of George !. It was necessary
to have license in order to sell hats.
Then there was the tax on watches aud
clocks, In the reign of George III. "A
duty OF IS. Cd. was imposed on bricks
At later period ia the same reign
bricks were divided, for the purposes
! OF taxation, into common and dressed
! bricks, and the duty on each kind of
/ briCk was regulated according 10 its
! sizeS,--''F. P.'s'' Weekly
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
WIFE PART NEGRO.
New York Plumber Makes Discovery
and Seeks Divorce.

William :, Horton. a plumbing CON
tractor At POI West Tooth street appGed
to Justice Fitzgerald in the supreme
court for decree aunulliug his mar
rage to Edith May De V. Horton on the
ground that she did not tell him before
their marriage that she had negro blood
IN her veins. His wife, Horton saws.
represented herself TO he of mixed
French and Spanish parentage, hut he
declares he learned that she was a mulat.
to. The suit is one of great interest IA
lawyers, because Il raises the question
whether woman is bound to tell her
hance all about her origin and also
whether negro blood in Il .wife's veins
valid ground for making the
marriage void. According 10 Horton the
two were married in March, 1909. after
a brief courtship that followed a chance
acquaintance begun on their way home
from Coney Island Three months after
TINS meeting Horton says. the woman
came to HIM and pleaded with him 10
marry her and he did. Then |
learned continued the plaintiff. that
she had purchased a gravcStone from a
Bridgeport tConul tombstone man for
the grave of a colored woman whom she
described as her mother or graudm0ta-
er. Dispositions of several residents of
Bridgeport were introduced that Mrs
Horizons mother was married in 1885 Ia
Howard H. Williams. whose mother. ac-
cording to the makers of the dispositions.
was a negresS. Mrs Horton was NOT
represented in court
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
The vital Onestion Of Dress.

4 very serious question has been
troubling NJ, MoIard, the director of the
protocol and grand master Of ceremonies
at the Ejyscr The President of thc re-
public has expressed desire 10 20 10
ChamouiN and make am excursion Of
Mont Blanc The question was raised
what costume would NJ FalIlerc, be able
80 wear for that excursion. Being ou an
official visit, according to the protocol he
ought to wear evening dress, even I'M the
morning, but all agreed that evening
somewhat uncomfortable if not rdicu-
lyus. and SO, NJ. falliores has decided to
have special costume made for the oc-
rnsjou. The tailor Of the Ei}sc" had
patterns sent from London nf certain ia
mou. clothes voru by King Edward at
Marcnbad and VI. IaIilorr- selected one
of them. The President intends wear
ing 20 white uastcuat with his English
suit
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
LONELY GIRLS.
Brac-ng Advice fer Those Who Are
Downhearted.

" A4A~~sAA W.
Il am lonely" said girl in the police
court the other day.
Il am lonely. that's the reason | do
things | ought NOT to do. Back home
knew every one and every one knew
me, and | never had a minute alone.
Some of the girls were always running
IN to see me. aud | could always run in
10 see some of them at any hour of the
day. Here in this strange city there is
nothing tor me to do when | come home
from work but sit alone in my room
and | cant stand il. People do not
respect girl who works for her living
Men don't invite her tn 20 to places
with them hike they do Il girl who has a
home. What am going 10 do? Sit
down and cry every evening""
Poor. little, lonely, country girl. So
You thought that people would respect
You more if You picked up stray ac-
qualntanceS, and didn't tell Them that
you worked for ii living WHY. yon'rc
DONG Just the very thing that is going
to keep you from ever knowing amy de-
ceut sort of man at all Foolish for n
glrl To he lonely and to want Young com
pany? Well, then. we've all been foolish
some time in our lives.
II is natural for You to want a sweet
heart and wish you knew some one who
would pay you some attention and say
nee things To you like the things the hero
says to the heroine in the play. You
wouldn't he natural girl if YOU didn't
long for these things. Go right on think
lng OF them. And live So that when the
right sweetheart does come along Won
can look straight into his eyes and tell
hlm everything in your life and he will
b" proud to hear the story Why, the
very minute that you went out with
t.Ath aEi
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13

Many persons are greatly troubled .
cramp in tie legs. II comes on nd
denly and generally while in bed. ] ere
is nothing easier than 10 make the sm
let 20 its hold. and il can be 80. m
piished without sending for n doctor
When ! have patient who is sutleet
10 cramp / always advise him to pr idc
himself with a good strong cord. A ing
garter viii do if nothing else is hHIdy.
When the cramp comes on take the ord,
wind il around the leg over th" lace
that is cramped and take an end ln ach
hand and give it q sharp pull; inst Itly
the cramp viii let up and the sol arer
can 20 to bed assured il viii not come on
again that night-Family Doctor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
ITALIAN COOKING.
The King Striving to Nationalize the
Art

Art.
The King of Italy has been striving for
some time past To natonalize Italian
cooking. At all state banquets given
at the Quirinal Italian dishes and wines
are served III preference TO French The
menu is translated into Italian and called
List of dinner" and the names of the
different dishes are given In Italian.
Naturally some mistakes have been
made. as for instance, the French Con
Sommc' instead of being translated broth
has been called "consumato," which
means wasted or destroyed.
The mayor of Rome. who is an Eng
lshmau by birth a uaturalizcd Italian
and not a Roman citizen, initiates the
example set by the King, and conec-
quenty French cooking aud nomencla
ture have also been banished from the
capitol; but the mayor is an original
man and he even went beyond the King
III his attempt Mt Matchmaking cooking.
The cooking at the Quirinal is Italian.
that ut the capitol is Roman
The banquet given IN honor of Col
Roosevelt was entirely Roman. I'm
fortunately it was badly and slowly
served and consequently only half eaten
Although it began at T:30 O'Clock tine
roast had not yet been served when In,
colonel left three hours later to catch his
| train, Still it was essentially Roman
| The bill Of fare was written In Italian
and the dishes appeared under their pop
| ular Roman names
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
A MOTHERS LETTER.
1t Convinces the Court as to the Ia
lidty of Her Will.

~ S1'AF AA'N@9 hAAN CohA L DO " INT a.
lidty of Her Will.
mothers letter to her two enus.
which she directed that they read after
her death. played an important part in
deciding a will contest in the surrogatc's
court in Delaware county, New York.
Mrs. Polly J.. Martin died at East
Branch, leaving 100000 to her two sons,
William j. Martin Of New York and
Fletcher W. Martin Of East Branch.
aud other relatives. The sons contested
the WILL alleging that she was NOT of
sound mind when she made it, After
reading the mothers letter, Surrogate
Grant decided that the deceased wa.
fully competent to make a will. The
letter was as follows:
My Dearly Beloved Son Jay. / am writ
Ing YOU this letter. the last shall write.
and you viii be reading it after ! am lIh
away | wish you to know Of my low" for
You through all the years growing stronger
as | am growing weaker with n ycaruiug to
see you and feel your hands In niue as /
draw near to the valley Of the shadow of
death, wish yOu aud Fletcher To have
the fun beneht of all my property, having
mndc the division as seemed best to m,
self, reserylng the right to will the prince.
pal ut the expiration of both your Dyes.
] have arranged all my affairs fnat
there can be no trouble between you Iu
each receiving his own. God bless You aud
keep you In safety with sincere love.
YOUR MOTHER
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13

that duty is reposed in the police de-
parimcnt, The opinion also has been
expressed that the cities where ,6nst ar
rests for violation of the ordinance have
been made are those in which il Is likely
t. he most generally observed. Indeed
the notion has been advanced thar
where there have been no arrests for
violation the ordinance is a dead letter.
rms does not seem reasonable. 1t does
not give men credit for having an in
Sunctlve preference for deccncy. That
Is 4 stronger incentive to what is right
than the incentive furnished hy fear of
punishment. of course there are some
held in order by the fear Of uunishmen,
and these are deferred IRON wrong
doing by knowledge or of1cIaf actlvlry 10
making arrests
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13

Statistics Of the enforcement Of anti
dinauces have been enacted in seventy
four cities in the United States. only
thirty-six Of which have made arrests
for violations. the total number Of such
arrests having been 1921. one in every
seven of the persons arrested WAS ace
quilted. the total number convicted nc
ing 29lS.
There are those who believe that the
ordinance has been more efficiently ou-
forced in cities where health officers
make the arrests than in cities whore
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
TN wOMAN'S REALM.


t is Net So Forever.
what though none heed your singing?
What though none mark your song?
Would Won have silence cltngiug
To your lips overlongf
THE sunlight dances over
The desert bleak and bare.
Is wsfF as where the clover
Is sNt,teHing the air.
The wi a rose nauuts its beauty
Wa,ie Zone may ever see
Sa is the hopeless duty
Performed by you aud me.
I'M pan 1T grass climbs yearly
m, tfHekiess mountainSide-
oar eyes may not see clearly,
oar vision Is NOT wide,
What though the world go blindIy
Before the work you do.
What though it turn unkindly
All deaf to words from your
The winds blow on, uncaring.
For seas that know no sails.
And ships 90 boldly faring
Where never ship has halls.
II is net so forever
The desert blooms at last.
The rosrs' scent is never
All purpOSeleSsly cast:
4 pilgrim climbs the mountain.
Rcioicing when he nearS
The lone life saving fountain
That FLASHED through all the years.
50. heart Of mine be merry;
TO singing on your way
Your gladness do not bur
In disappOintmentS gray
For songs are worth the singing
So long as hearts may beat
And ali the years are bringing
The tread of dancing feet,
-WIibar ID. Ncsbit