davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19

Dysentery is dangerous disease
but Tan be cured. Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has been successfully used in nine
epidemics of dysentery. 1t has never
been known to fail. 1t is equally
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBoRs
Continued from Page Two.)

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u. w. cook.
Mrs. C. Patten, who has been Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. George West
at Rock Island, came home Tues
day.
Mrs. NJ. L. Cook made a farewell
visit to her niece. Miss Grace Lewis
at WATERFOWL Tuesday. Miss Lewis
has been visiting WATERFOWL and
Hampton relatives several weeks and
left for her home in the east Tues
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19
Milan

Mrs. A. c. Criswell and son of Rock
Island are visiting relatives here.
The Misses Bessie Johnston and Ruth
Lundeu and Mrs. Ira zahn went to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19

valuable for children and adults.
and when reduced with water and
sweetened. it Il. pleasant to take. Sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19

Set myself to attain much rest.
but much patience.-Thomas A KEN
pist-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19

An the news slI tae ame-The A1eua.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Senator Aldrich Defends Men
Who Organize Great Trusts

the people for the enrichment Of the few
instead Of one OF patriotism, Mr.. AID
rich said
THAT has been answered often. In
creased cost OF living is not problem
peculiar to the United States alone. II
Is world wide. and Is being agitatcd i'm
Germany, France and England II is
doubtless due 10 The fact that every body
desires 10 have better food and clothes
and other things than what formerly CON
tented the various classes
Goods sold cheaper abroad than al
home has caused question i'm all coUn-
tries. IL is due to the fact that all man :
ufacturers. IN all countries. would rather
sell cheaper abroad upon occasion than
10 accumulate stock AT home and have
tp shut down their plants.
Germans complain Of German goods
sold cheaper in Rio Janeiro than in Ber-
lin, and The French OF silks sold cheaper
in Algicrs than in Lyons. where they are
woven.
THE fact is simple and plain that IN
der a protective tariff the United Stntes
has become great, powerful and progress
slvc. / hold no brief for anything or
anybody except that fact, and that is all
| care 10 say
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
AMERICAN STATE PLATFORM

The American party of Utah, in stare
convention assembled, renews its aIle.
glance to the cardinal principles upon
which 1t was founded.
it demands an actual, not mere nom.
NAL, separation of church and state
1t holds that the functions of the two
DO not IN any way conflict; and if re-
pudlates as an impossibilty the charge
that II is opposed to any church: for
as no church has any right to intrude
itself into politics or civil rule. go no
political party has any right to meddle
with any church
1t demands that the laws shall be
equally enforced upon all; and that the
curse of priesthood criminal class shall
cease 10 afflict the several Communities
Of this state
1t demands that commercial opportu
mites shall be equally open to ali, and
snail no longer be monopolized hy 81
ruling class which dominates men IS
pockets as well as their consciences.
lt demands, In short, equal rights and
privileges for all; that the opportuni-
ties In life open elsewhere TO all the
citizenship of the republic shall be like
wise open to all citizens in this state
The American party stands for the
impartial enforcement Of the laws; and
1T holds 1T to be disgrace TO the state
that polygamIsts not members of the
Mormon church can be and are rail,
roaded to the penitentiary, while polye-
amIsts who. are members of that church
are exempt from arrest and punishment.
A corrupt alliance between a church
and political party in Utah has bas-
tardIzed the politics of the state. as
the law-defying practices of the ruling
leaders of that church has bastardized
the public sentiment, and SO far as that
sentiment submits to the coarse pleas
OF those evil leaders, its effort is 10 set
aside the American home and set up in
It's stead filthy imitation of the Turk.
ish harem. We note with indignation
and disgust the accommodating evidence
Of the large revival of polvgamy and
denounce the faith breaking, dishonest
priesthood which coDnives at and aids
IN this barbarous practice. The eccles-
lastics who make possible this new polyg-
amy are alike false TO their pledges and
traitorous TO their compact with the
American people, who accepted the man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
ROOSEVELT SATISFIED
OLD GUARD IS DEFEATED

By Associated Press.
OYSTER BAY, y. T. Sept. 24.-Satis-
fed that his race against the "oid guard
IS won. Theodore Roosevelt rested on his
oars today. Except for brief talk IN
the morning with William II. Wilcox.
chairman OF the public service commits
sion OF the Fifth district, and a chat
across the dinner table with State Sem
ator J. Mathew Wainwright OF West
chester county. he paid little attention 10
politics
Senator Wainwright came to talk about
the platform and particularly the labor
plank The progressives believe that spe
cial effort should be made TO enlist the
interests Of labor in the coming campaign,
and with this in view will lay considerable
stress upon a labor plank.
Mr.. Wilcox. after he had told Colonel
Roosevelt that the Republicans IN his
home county of Chenango were Nrcd hot
for him, presented a big stick 10 the
colonel. il is long and heavy club cut
from chestnut tree on Mr.. Wilcox's 8
country place.
Such reports as came TO Oyster Bay
today from Saratoga we're encouraging to
the colonel. No visitors are expected to-
morrow and the colonel intends 10 put in
the day quietly at home, he will start
for Saratoga Monday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

festo as An effective barrier against
tne further practice of this detestable
vice.
Ihe American party holds that. until
tne iawless usurpations Of the dominant
priesthood are shaken off, it is idle to
talk OF prohibition. of tariffs, of railroad
legislation or of any other legislation.
we do not ask the priesthood to give
US any Of these things. though well
knowing that none of them can be
had until and unless that priesthood
DEGREES 1t. Our prime demand is that
tins priesthood shall be retired from
political and civil rule; and hold that
thls is the paramount issue in Utah,
obscurlng all others. When that is set
Tied. and settled right. the people will
De Tree 10 take up other questions In
their order, and deal with them as they
see mt. Until then, we decline to be
a party 70 the pretense that the peo-
pie are doing ono thing or another
thing, when in fact the people are do
ing nothing at all, but the priesthood
is doing it all. Let us first free our
hands. and then use them In the
meantime, on the liquor question, the
American party commends the recent
decision of the supreme court of this
state as just Interpretation and set
tlement OF existing law. 1t secures
prohibition where the people want pro-
hlbluop, and strict regulation and su~
pervlslon OF the liquor traffic wherever
it is allowed
The American party stands for law
and individual freedom. It appeals 10
all on the justice OF its cause; and we
ask our fellow citizens in all parts of
the state TO join with us in the effort
to lift Utah out Of its thralldom into
the light of real freedom, the estab-
lshment of the full right of every citi-
zen. here, as elsewhere in the republic,
TO the exercise OF every right guaran-
teed by American institutions. unfet-
tered by any claims that would limit
his freedom or abridge the exercise OF
every lawful right, unhampered by any
claim of right to COUNSEL control
or command. And, so appealing, we
commend our cause to the voting pub
lie of Utah, confident in the Justice of
our principles, and the urgent need
that they be applied in the public life
of this state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
PINCH0T MAKES HAUL
OF GREAT SW0RDFlSH
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
AVALON, Catalina Islands, Cal,
Sept. ga launch returning today
from San Clemente island, where Gif-
ford Pinchot, his brother Amos and
their party are fishing, brought back
the body Of a giant swordfish as proof
of the piscatorial skill of the ex-for-
ester.
The swordfish. which was landed
after terrific struggle, in which the
safety of the boat and it's occupants
were many times endangered by It's
frantic rushes. was found to be over
eleven feet long and weighed more
than 200 pounds.
The party plans to return to Avalon
Sunday evening and viii Immediately
proceed TO Los Angeles, where MI.
Pinchot will address the American min
ing congress Monday evening on con.
scryation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
MIDDLE INDICATED BY
OREGON PRIMARY RESULTS
By Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 2f.-The indi-
cations are that y. W. Laffcrty. anti
assembly candidate for the Republican
nomination for congress man for the Sec
ond district of Oregon. has won, over
w. r. Ellis. incumbent. VINO supported
the faction OF the party known as the
Assembly" which opposes the so-called
Oregon system Of electing United
Staets senators. Running almost on Il
pax with Ellis. according 10 early re-
turns. is former United States Marshal
Charles j, Reed. Reed adopted the slo-
gan "insurgent' and made his campaign
on an 'anu-Canncn" platform. George
Sheppcrd. who appealed TO the members
Of his party as = plain Republican" IS
running far behind,
Jay Bowerman. the Assembly candi-
date for the Republican EubeTna toTial
nomination, seems 10 bc fairly certain or
winning over Grant r. Dimiclt OF Oregon
City his nearest opponent. pjmick's fac
tonal afiiiation is not plain on the bal
lot. Albert Abraham. a believer IN the
Roosevelt Hughes plan Of nominating all
officers. and T.. iiofer. who does not make
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
SANPETE REPUBLICANS;
TICKET AND DELEGATES
Special 10 The Tribune.

Speclal 10 Inc Tribune.
EPHRAIM. Sept. 24.-The Republican
county convention of Sanpete county was
held at Fairview this afternoon. 7. NJ.
Johnson OF Spring City was chairman OF
the convention end Roy D. Miller OF
Fayette was secretary. The following
county ticket was nominated:
For senator-w D. Livingston OF
Manti.
For representatives. r Kerns OF
Gunnison and Sidney Sanderson OF Fair
view.
For county conmlssioners-James An
derson Of Fairvew dong terun). and Pc
ter Martfnson OF EphraIm (short tern).
For county clerk-O. D. Eliasson OF
Morcn
For sssessor-B. c. Hanson Bogh OF
Fountain Green.
For superintendent OF schools-A. J.
Reese OF Wales.
Pleasant
For county attorney-Ephraim Hansen
OF Ephraim.
For recorder-Barney TiIby OF Eph-
rain.
For surveyor-Clyde whitlock OF May
field.
After the nominations delegates were
elected 10 the state convention as fol-
lows:
From Fountain Green-H G. Hansen
Boeh and Herbert Smyth.
From Moroni-Andrew Anderson and
Jabez Faux.
From Mount Pleasant-John seeIey. w.
D. Candland, John Knudson, R. Ander-
son and James Nonson.
From Chester-C. r. Alfred.
From Fair1Iew-sidney Sanderson. A.
u. Miner. john L. Bench and Potter Oh
sen.
From Spring City. a. Johnson and
John s. .Tustinson.
From Wales-T- d. Reese.
From Manti-W. d. Livingston. Lewis
Larson. l.. r. Anderson. w. G. Snow and
William n. Lowry.
From Stcrllng-N. c.. Christianson.
From Mayield-Joseph Sorcnson.
From Centerfeid-An nthony Madsen.
From Gunnison-C. NJ. Madsen and 2.
s. Kcrns.
From Fayette-Roy 3. Miller.
From Ephraim-Peter Lund, G. r. Do
RUS. Andrew Christiauson, Olus Thurs
by and Alice Lund
The convention adopted a sta tewide
prohibition platfor-n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Governor of Ohio Opens Cam.
paign for Democrats in
His State.
NATIONS HOPE LIES
IN DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
Charges Taft Administration
With Reckless Waste That
Burdens People.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CANTON. O., Sept. 24,-The Demo
cratic state campaign opened here to-
day, with Governor Judson Harmon Of
Ohio candidate for reelection and the
choice of Ohio Democrats for the presi-
Dental nomination IN 1912 as the fea-
ture. The Republic campaign opened
a week ago today in Kenton.
In his keynote speech today, Gov
ernor Harmon scored the present ma
tionsl administration and told his
hearers the only hope for the people
lay in the success of a national Demo.
cratic ticket.
The speaker declared that wasteful
expenditures had led the Republican
party to overtax the nation to the ex-
tent Of 300.000,000. and attacked the
Payne Aldrich tariff revision as legis-
lation offered to the interests OF the
consumers who would not be deceived
by fair talk in attempt to defend IT.
He said the Republican party had not
kept its campaign promises.
Holds Extravaganza Confessed
Congress Is now appropriating a
billion dollars at each session. said
Governor Harmon, "every cent OF
which is levied on the people Of the
country by taxation in some form. 1t
is confessed that extravaganza and
mismanagement cause a waste of not
less than three hundred million dollars
each year in the ordinary conduct of
the government, which is more than the
combined expenditures OF all the states
in the union. 1t is surely time the
people should bestir themselves, for
every one of them is compelled TO pay
federal taxes on almost everything he
buys for consumption OF other use,
whether he owns property or not.
"And every one is not only com
PEELED 10 contribute TO this enormous
outlay Of the federal government. but
is also made 10 pay much greater
amount in the form of increased prices
on goods made in this country, be-
cause of q tariff law framed for the
express purpose of making him do this
TO swell the profits Of the manufac-
tuTers.'i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

his factional prcjudiccs known. arc hope.
lcssly beaten.
The returns up to late hour tonight
have been meager outside OF Multnomah
county.
Eastern Oregon. Elliss stronghold, has
not been heard from. but II Is not be
lleyed that either he or any other of
Lafferty's opponents can overcome the
apparent 1000 lead he has i'm Multnomab.
Bowerman's chances in other parts OF
the state are probably as good In this
county. which ne is believed TO have car
ried by about 1900 plurality.
The race etWeen ". e. Hawley. in
cumbent. and assembly candidate. and 3.
+ Mulkey. anti-assembly, for congress
man in the First district. would appear
To be closer than II was supposed it
would be. Early returns. however give
Hawley q substantial lead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
WILL BE TRIPLE ALLIANCE
AGAINST THE REGULARS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
DENVER. Colo. Sept. IA triple al
lance OF Democrats. insurgent Republi-
cans and Citizens party members was
formed here today and support Will bs
given by these three organizations TO 4
county ticket 10 be named next Wednes-
day.
\ conference committee OF fifteen has
apporrioned the thirty Offices to be filed
among the three elements and each met
IN convention this afternoon and nom
mated candidates for the Offices assigned
them. These nominations must be passed
upon by the conference committee. which
has the power 10 eliminate undesiTables.
When this has been done. q. report Will
be made to each organization and at me
convention next Wednesday. each VIII
proceed TO select candidates from the list
presented by the committee.
The three big patronage ofnces of treas
urer. assessor and county clerk were Civ
en- one to each OF the three parties 30 the
alliance in order not 10 have il said that
anyone had been given an advantage over
the others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
NOTED WOMAN WRITER
AND LECTURER DEAD
r. Assoriatnd Press.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. ci.-Countess
Constance WachtmeIstcr. a writer and
lecturer on theoSophical subjects. and for
many years closely associated with the
late Nine. Blavatsly. died here last night.
aged 70. She had been i'll about three
weeks. Her son-in-leW, Count AEei
Paoul Wachtmeister. is expected 70 reach
this country ON the steamer Corona. due
In New York today. He was summoned
from abroad as soon as Il was realized
the Illness OF the countess was serious.
Countess Wachtmeister was countess In
her own right. She was Constance lie
Bourdelle, daughter Of a French count
when she met Count .tNcl Wachtmeister
at the time he was the Swedish enoas-
sador TO the court OF ST. James.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
BALLINGER KNOWS OF
NO NEW INVESTIGATION
b. Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Sept. ei.-If there is
imminent another investigation OF Alas
kan land cases, as reported from Spo-
kane, Wash. Secretary Ballinger says he
has not been informed concerning It.
The secretary arrived in Washington to-
day from a long stay IN the west, and at
once plunged Into the work OF the in
terror department. familarizing himself
with what was done in his absence and
preparing for the series OF cabinet meet
ipCs which will begin Monday
The report from the northwest was
that he was the Instieator OF another IN
vestigation which would be greater in
scope than that had in connection with
the Cunningham claims, and prominent
citizens OF Washington would be in
volved In an exposure Of extensive frauds.
There may be such an inquiry in pros
pect, SO far as the secretary knows, but
il has not yet been brought 20 his at
tention. He said
II know absolutely nothing OF the de-
tails OF any Alaskan cases which may
arise in Spokane. That matter rests
with the chief OF the field division out
there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Charivari Franks Carried
to Limit by Oklahoma Eiks

Then he was lifted to the back OF small
mule, adorned with bells and sPanglcs,
and led BY TWO E.lks. BY this time near
ly the whole population OF Hobart had
learned that something WAS going on, and
when brass band began playing and
marching down the street, followed close
~ by Thsyer on his mule, the excitement
OF the people knew no bounds.
After marching around the public
square the procession took Thaycr aud
hls mule into drug store and let both
drink ~ the soda fountain
Then the crowd made Thaycr ride his
mule up the long stairway Of the village
bandstand Thayer. however. refused 10
make speech, II MAS after midnig ht
when he WAS allowed TO go home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
HOBART, okla. sept. 2f.-Ihc village
"cut-ups" OF Hobart celebrated the mar
rage OF Frank Thaycv. Il local business
man, with a demonstration that Is the
talk OF the town, ThaYer Is II member
OF the local lodge Of lillSs and when he
reached home with his bride a delegation
OF tIl5s was waiting Tor him with n
costly dinner service, This calmed any
suspicion ThayHr might have had, and
when he was Invited 10 attend an i'm %
portarr meeting Of hls ledge that night
he consented. telling his wife that lie
would soon return.
AZ the club rooms Thayer was seized
and dressed in white paiam8s and = wig
OF coarse black hair put on his head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Son of Traffic Director of South
ern Pacific Road Is Mysteri-
ously Shot.
TELLS PHYSICIANS THAT
INJURY Is ACCIDENTAL
Bullet Entered Breast Just
Above Heart: Victim Will
Probably Die.
BY Associated Press.

asScFi2'sn FTeSe.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 7t.-Donald P.
Stubbs. general agent Of the Union Pa
cilc railroad here, was taken from the
Union Pacific Offices tonight with a
probably fatal bullet found over his
heart. At the hospital where he was
taken Mr. Stubbs declared that his wound
Was the result Of an accident
The night elevator boy found Stubbs
leaning against the wall in the corridor.
outside his Office
The wounded man. holding one hand
over his heart, gasped: 81 am shot shot
myself accidentally. I need help"
Stubbs was hurriedly removed 10 hos
pital, where IL was found that n revol-
yer bullet had penetrated his breast just
above the heart
Examining New Revolver.
To the doctors ne made brief state
ment TO the effect that he had been ex-
amining new revolver. which he had
purchased earlier in the day. and had
accidentally discharged IT.
On account OF the extreme gravity OF
his condition, Mr.. Stubbs was not per-
mitted TO see anyone.
The police later broke into Mr.. Stubs s
office and found the room in great dis
order Papers and clothes were Uttered
about the floor and the furniture was
disarranged. On q table there was a new
box Of cartridges. from which one shell
had been taken.
Shrouded In Mystery.
Mr. Stubs lived with his wife and
mother-in-law IN a fashiona BILE apart
ment house. Every effort tonight failed
TO reach either OF the women. and no
answer could be obtained at the apart
ment door.
The wounded man has not been long
in Cleveland, having come here about six
months ago TO take the position OF gen
eral agent which had been newly Gre
ated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
WEISER ORCHARDS YIELD
RECORD SIZE APPLES
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
wEIsKR. Ida, Sept. c+-This has
been a banner year for big apples In the
Weiser orchards Yesterday An apple
Weighing thirty-f four ounces was gathered
in the orchard Of II. y. Cole, two miles
west OF this city. and at the same lime
and off tic same tree another Weighing
.Lir,y- three ounces was taken. The
larger one measured 20Eli inches. The
ygorId's record for largo apple IN
r,ore than the wciser apple. The ap-
MES are OF the Wolf River variety. APP
pies Weighing pound and helf are
as given 10 a Casper. a large or
chardIst and nurserymen OF Rochelle.
nj who will take IL cast with MN. lie
49, In the orchard when the apple
49, ,,ir;.sd In the nciEhborhood OF lJC
cars of apples VIII be- shipped from
Weiser this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
TEDDY WILL BE
THE "KING PIN"
Continued from Page One

with the Nassau delegation, and Mon
day night the fur viii fy.
in the Democratic camp the whole
situation hinges on Gaynor. If ne would
say the word, his would probably be
the only name presented to the conven-
tion, but he reiteratcs the declaration
that he is not candidate. and has au-
tbori2ed no one 10 work for him or TO
present his name TO the convention.
The mayor has not. however, said he
would not accept the nomination if ten
dered him, and practically the unaui-
nous opinion Of men high in Democratic
circles is that me viii be named on the
first ballot, will accept and run against
any man the Republicans can put up
against him, regardless of what Mr.
Hearst and the Independence league
may do