davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Death Of Mrs. D. A. Sessions.

Special to The Tribune.
HEBER, Sept. 2a.-Thurgday morning.
Sessions. widow OF the late Daniel Ses-
sions. passed away after a short illness
from kidney trouble. Mrs. Sessions was
had been q resident or Heber for the last
flfty years. She leaves seven children.
all grown-one daughter living in Salt
Lake two daughters and one son living In
Idaho. one son living at White Rocks.
Utah, and two sons living here at tieeer.
Mrs. Sessions also leaves q sister living
at Rlchheld. Utah and one brother living
AT Provo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Ball PLAYERS Released.

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-President B. g.
johnson OF the American League today
leased hy Chicago to st Joseph, Powell.
Reilly, Cooper and Collins: TO Wichita,
Slight and Eurnham. TO Des Moines:
Mcdonald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Eight-Hour Law Prosecution.

Special TO The Tribune.
BINGHAM Sept 29,-Meyers. Turn
qust g. Peterson, doing CONTRACT work on
the Bingham Garfield railroad, had
their trial today before Judge Frank H
Cellventre on a charge OF violating the
elght-hour law in working their men
more than eight hours daily. Judge A
J. Weber assisted In the prosecution and
Attorney Andrew Howatt Of Salt Lake
defended. The court took the case under
auYlsement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Portrait Is Presented.
spec.aI 50 The Tribune.

Special % the IFTpuHe' ~.
OGDEN Sept: 2s-on ee9Ga,r Gnra6n 15 ves. tme
teTdsv ieTd. presented TO the students OF the thTe.
Ogden Ogden high school hanndsomSs SoISnr Por,rai, IN
Of Frances Fl wl,aTd de Icsure Mcs eoFdon deToted ID
.he ps ,in1e 70 a review OF the early
i Iife s"of' Of frances E Willard, Her rise
rom position Of obssSriy 9aT,s ana 70 ber %RoTk RSs'k
,Io" ~ Muse ~ humanity were. beaut-
IN fny the portrayed feuSs by The speaker Charles
smith member Of the Sebs sepof OF ,hs isss School
nePsee ehort address A sextette OF young
Students sang several selections Inc
snt{re student body was present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Easy for Wolgast.

FOND DU LAC. WIS. Sept. 2o,1Ad
Wolrast outpointed Tommy Mcfarland In
ten-round no decision bout here tonight,
Mcfarland made good showing In the
IoId on him and he was severely pun
ished in the closing rounds. With the
exception Of the third round, Wolgast
never had TO extend himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
This Trout a Whale.

Special 10 The TrIbune.
RICHFIELD. Sept. 2s.-Dr. Easton. a
from Fish lake Tuesday evening with
the prize Ash for Utah. The catch is
an eastern brook trout, weighs twenty
two pounds dressed. and measured thirty
OF trout which was planted In The lake
seven years ago The fish was on eXh-
billion at the Johnston hotel all day
Wednesday and drew g large crowd OF
rotD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Divorce Is Granted.
.ial 10 The Tribune.

Special 70 The TTIbune.
OGDEN, Sept. 29.-Bccause her hus-
band. John w Cline. has failed TO pro-
vide her with a support. Mrs. Nellie NJ
Cline was today granted an interlocutory
decree of divorce by District Judge J.
a. Howell. The Cllnes were married at
was allowed S2o a month alimony. $50
attorneys fees, and costs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Moose Omen Session.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 TIC ITIDUne,
OGDEN. Sept. 29.-Tomorrow evening
the local lodge Of the Loyal Order OF
Moose will hold an open session at the
Eagle hall. where a programme OF vocal
There will also be a short address. Aft
er the open session. there will be a ban
ouet at the Livingston cafeteria where
there will be another musical pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Master Mechanic Resigns.

Special TO The Tribune.
BINGHAM Sept. Esd Flynn, mas
ter mechanic Of the Utah Copper mine.
has resigned his position the resignation
TO take effect tomorrow. He has ac-
cepted position as master mechanic
at the Chino property In New Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Student Body Meets.

Special tn The Trioune.
oSs5lDe OTDGN Of the the student body OF the
Weber academy this morning for the PTrs P,bc
pose Of perfectins an organ orsand'zaa,i9,hbe ao- ,be ses
sJnn ~ 1910 and 1911; President, VIII
CIlicbIow; vice president Be9ir,cs
Brewer; secretary and treasurer ,rdsey
10 sjus. drill master Royo L'noSeS :
s,andard bearer David Fletcher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Death of Miss Edna Davis.

Special TO The Tribune.
ST. ANTHONY. Ida. Sept. 2e.-Tues
day at her home in this city occurred
the death Of Miss Edna Davis the Oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. z. Davis.
after a lingering illness OF some months.
Deceased was prominent in church cir
cles, being a member OF the NJ. E. church
of this place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Licenses to Marry.

Special to The TrIbune.
OGDEN Sept 29.-Licenses 20 mart mart
were issued to the folloWFg- oS Juns; cE!utee.
Sail Lake. and Zeita l.. Hatch Woo9s
Cross; Christian schmalz and A''ee "
Elliott. both of Ogden,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30

sehool: grand champion bull nrst prize
state industrial school: grand chamnion
ien,ale' ' hrst prize, State INDUSTRIAL
Hereford Glass.
Bull, three years old and over e-s,
prize, Chambers estate: bull calf nrst
ana second prizes, Chambers estate: COW
M Msniee years and over, first and second
and under three. frst and second prizes
Ihsmners estate: heifer. one year and
Snaer two, first and second prizes, Cham
oeIs estate; heller calf. first and second
prizes, Chambers estate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Clydesdale.

h years and over, first prize.
I11rtain Stud farm. Stallion. 8
~ under years, first prize.
-rsh.ain Stud farm. Stallion, 2
y under 3 years. first prize.
Lomtsin Stud farm. Mare, 3
\ over, first and second prizes,
tsuntaia Stud farm. FiIly, 2
\ and under 3. first and second
Mesy Mountain Stud farm.
fiIh one OF his get. first prize,
1ouE.sln Stud farm. Sweep
@I class, Rocky Mountain Stud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Belgians.

years old and over, Belgian
supn. hrst prize. stallion 8
In over. North Ogden Horse
"A lus. prize Joseph Stephen
=. WTs. stallion with one OF his
norse association. first
,i'. ,i.s@Kes. best animal In class,
~" horse association, FIRST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
hshsh Shire Glass,

years old and over. Louis
~ pnse; stallion 3 years old and
Mountain Stud farm, first
Years old and over. Louis
prize; stallion With one OF
sls frank, first prize, sweep
= animal In class. Louis Frank,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30

, 1 years and over, frst prize.
|<s,l: second prize c. 3. John
Ir, years old and over, first
.kky Mountain Stud farm. sec
~ T. Campbell. Filly. 2 years
|Ed.r 3. first prize, Peter An
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Percheron.

= years and over. FIRST prize,
aoIte company second prize,
sepnenson. Stallion, 3 years
4 years, trst prize, F. c. ROB
Z. ssoord prize. Jesse Richard.
4 years end under 8, first prize,
s7nson. u, second prize. F. G.
". Mare. 3 years old and
. pr'ze. Jcb Pingres. Stallion.
.N his get, first prize. Cocoa
any. sweepstakes. best ami
~ cocoa Horse company.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-15
FREE TO ALL,
CATARRH SUFFERERS

Send a post card request to Booths
Hyomei Co., Buffalo. N. Y, and you
will by return mail receive a trial sam
pie bottle of HYOMEI, the worlds great
est remedy for catarrh, free of charge.
And HYOMEI pronounce 1t High-o-
mel is so pleasant to use; no stomach
dosing, you'll like to use it. When you
breathe it the effect on the infiamed,
catarrh-infected and germ-ridden men,
brane is soothing and healing.
In five minutes you get such wonder
full relief that you will know that at
last you have a cure for catarrh.
A HYOMEI outfit, which consists Of one
bottle of HYOMEI, a hard rubber pocket
inhaler a medicine dropper and simple
instructions for use. costs only s1.o0, and
extra bottles of HYOMEI, II afterwards
NEEDED, 80 cents.
Besides catarrh. remember that HYO-
MEL is guaranteed to cure asthma,
Group, bronchitis, coughs, colds. sore
throat, or moLey back. HYOMEI is sold
by leading druggists everywhere. If your
druggist is not enterprising enough to
supply you, send $1.o0 for complete outfit
to Booths Hyomei Co.. Buffalo, n. 7.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-15
SEARCHED FAR
AND WIDE
Noted Invalid, Now in Lykins,
KY, Says That She Is in
Better Health Than Ever
Before

Lykins, KY have travelled far"
writes Mrs. Martha Dingus, from this
place, "in search Of health. doctored
a great deal with a great many differ
ent doctors, but with little result.
1 have been a noted invalid for 20
years, for 1 had nearly every disease
that my sex is heir to. But since US
ing Cardui, / have been steadily i'm
proving. Though now 46 years old,
am in better health than have been
in 20 years.
1 give Cardui the credit for it, and
feel it my duty to inform you what
Cardui has done for me-
The reason why Cardui is so excep-
tionally successful in relieving wo-
mems troubles, after other treatments
fail, is that it is a woman's tonic-a
strengthening remedy for women, made
especially for women, from ingredients
that act specifically on the womanly
organs, and help nature to build up the
womanly constitution. Not a strong,
mineral mixture, but a mild, vegetable
remedy, that cannot harm either young
or old.
Your druggist will tell you that Car
dui is just the remedy that you should
try.
VIII you do so?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-15
sPorrNa SMALL LEAKS.

The most impressive thing ever saw
was a man who kept 5000 sheep pick
little wisp OF wool off a fence board
and put IT in his vest pocket. / couldn't
help asking him how much wool he
saved that way. He said probably about
two pounds. That seemed like pretty
small business to me but after I got
better acquainted with that man / learn
ed that he had a habit of picking up
loose nails, scraps of iron and all that
sort Of Junk, and 1 began to think him
very close, until at last 1t dawned upon
me that the old man ran his whole farm
on the same idea He wasted nothing
but was not stingy. He kept the big
things going as well as saving the small
ones, and he was immensely rich. A
good many dollars are wasted on the
average farm every year in things too
small to notice" Many q farmer owuld
get out Of his buggy to pick up cent
who allows q nickeTs worth Of grain TO
drfbble here, hay 10 be lost there, and
SO on all around the farm The little
things are worth thinking about. Nd.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-15
Learn To Play The
Piano OrOrgan
I'm One Hour

Impossible, you say? Let us prove 1t at our ex-
pense. We VIII teach you to play the piano and
organ and win not ask one cent until you can
play.
A musical genius from Chicago has just in
vented a wonderful system whereby anyone can
learn to play the piano or organ In one hour.
With this wonderful new method you don't have
practice you can be playing the popular music
with all the fingers OF both hands-and playing
it well. The invention Is so simple that even
child can now master music without costly in
struction. Anyone can have this new method to
examine merely by asking. You can keep 1t
seven days, then IL 1t is all that is claimed for 1t
you pay 81 So and ST. 90 month till $3.50 in all Is
paid. If you are not delighted with IL, send 1t
back In seven days at our expense. Simply write
and say, "Send me Easy Form Music method.
as announced in Atlanta Journal
The method and 100 pieces of music, will be
Immediately sent, all charges prepaid. Be sure
o or 0 address ADD EASY Method Music COMPANY
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-15
OPPOSED BY PARENTS AND
STOPPED BY POLICE, CUPID WON

Cupid was certainly busy Wednesday
afternoon when pretty Miss Helen Wat
kins. of 637 Highland avenue, ran away
and married ]. Randolph Sowell. former
ly with the Tumlin Bros. & co. First
there was parental objection to be side
stepped, and then they were arrested on
the way to the minister's house.
After meeting her fiance up town, and
he had procured the marriage license,
they jumped in a buggy and made for
Rev. w. ]. Hams residence, on Luckie
street. Fearing the girls family might
try to stop them at the last moment,
Sowell whipped up the nag a bit, and
the blissful pair were well on their way
out Luckie street. when a stern officer
of the law stopped them for speeding.
1t was then that Dan Cupid got in some
of his best work.
Nervously the young people begged and
pleaded to be allowed to proceed, but 1t
was nix with the copper. Then the license
was brought forth, and his hard heart
melted. Go your way, and God bless
you" said the big blue coat, as he
dropped the reins he had been holding
He had once been young and in love.
The knot tied, Mr.. and Mrs. Sowell
then drove to Mr.. and Mrs. Briscoe Wat
kins' home for the parental blessing. Mrs.
Watkins had refused Mr.. Sowell admit
lance to the house for nearly year,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-15
DAnYHG AND TRUCKING.

The truck farmer who is farming
without manure maintains the supply
OF nitrogen in his soil by the use of
legumes and buys a fertilizer rich in
phospho ORIG acid and potash. In this
way he secures a better balanced fertil-
izer than the dairyman who uses ma
nure rich in nitrogen and deficient in
the mineral elements on clover sod that
is already rich in nitrogen.
Now as nitrogen is the most expen-
sive element Of fertility we can readily
see how much more profitable ii would
be for the dairy farmer to lengthen his
rotation one year and grow some high
ly organized market crop that would sell
for more than enough to pay for the pur-
chased grain foods required to feed
the dairy cows.
In this way he would be making bet
ter use of the surplus of nitrogen and
the purchase Of a small amount Of min
eral fertilizer would enable him to great
ly increase the yield Of every crop
grown in the rotation that is followed in
growing food for his cattle
1 believe that we should try and in
corporate some of the methods of soil
handling practiced by the trucker and
market crop grower into the manage
ment Of our dairy business if we sue
coed in deriving from it the largest and
most certain profits.
1t is difficult to conceive Of more
profitable type Of farming than a judi
cious blending of dairy farming and
market crop growing, but in order to
successfully combine these two types of
agriculture we must abandon old and
improbable methods of dairying and
get right down to a study Of the princi-
pies of soil fertility.-W. NJ. Kelley.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-15

our strength in things that are DOOM
ed to pass away. The result is lonel-
ness-loneliness that in the end sees US
stripped not only of our lively assocla-
lions with the world, OF strong ties
binding us to kindred and friends, but
stripped. too, Of flesh and vigor, emotion
al power, mental force. Our earthIy
treasures drop away from us one by one
tin at last we live, a ghost, shivering
i'm the shaking structure. fearful loneli-
ness of old age that is the whole terror
OF IL.
Now. is there anything in us that can
alter this situation that confronts us
all. barring the accident of an early
death? Yes; the ghost Of old age That
survives. shuddering amid the wreck or
its own personality, is in the beginning
a spirit, that needs only some slight
attention while we are in the possession
OF our faculties to create for us sphere
of beautiful life, in which we shall walk
with constantly increasing vigor, con-
stantly increasing capacity of enjoyment,
as the years and the world drop behind
US. The spirit requires for its perfection
no more than that we learn to love soli-
tude Not that, like the misanthrope and
churl, we are to shun the world be-
cause we love ourselves. We will simply
take advantage OF the hours and moments
when others make no demand upon us,
and instead of rushing out to force our
demands upon the world. we will stay
at home quietly. alone with our souls
Harper's Bazaar.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-15
GOOD ROADS,

A l per cent grade on a road means
rise of one foot for each 100 feet of dis
tance travelled up the hill. A ten per
cent grade means 10 feet rise in each 100
feet so Travelled. A 1 per cent grade, then
means that in travelling up hill one mile
an ascent is made of SIS feet, while a
10 per cent grade means a rise in altitude
of 52S feet in a mile. Accurate tests have
shown that a horse which can pull 1000
pounds on a level road can pull only $40
pounds on a rise of one foot in so, and on
a rise of 1 foot in 10 he can pull only $50
pounds. These facts show that the great
est load that can be hauled over a road
is the load which can be taken up the
steepest hill on that road, or through the
deepest mud hole. 1t is therefore advised
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-15
IN BALLOON
DRIFTS FOR MANY MILES
Aeronaut Finally Climbs Up
Parachute Rope and Cuts
Gas Bag
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

MACON, Ga, Nov. 12.-Fred Deverne.
a balloonlst appearing at the negro state
fair, had a narrow escape from death
this afternoon, drifting a distance Of
seven miles and then falling more than
900 feet to earth when, as a last resort,
he climbed up the pendant trapeze rope
and punctured the immense gas bag with
a pocket knife.
His parachute would not work and af-
ter trying vainly for half an hour to
make it operate, during which time the
balloon was ascending higher and high
er, and going farther from the fair
grounds, Deverne took his life in his
hands by climbing the rope until he
reached the bag.
He opened a pocket knife with his
teeth and one disengaged hand and cut
a slit about two feet long in tn eballoon.
The gas escaped faster than he ex-
pected and the result was a sudden drop
He fell in the top of pine tree in the
midst of the Ocmulgee swamp, and 1t
Just happened that oliver Shelton, a
white man, was hunting there at the
time and witnessed the descent, rescu-
ing the parachute jumper, who sustained
the fracture of two ribs, his right arm
and left leg.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-15

solely for the reason that she believed
her daughter was too young. When the
news was told to her. she tainted. A
physician had to be summoned, and 1t
was nearly two hours before she was
herself again. Mrs. Sowell then spent
the night at her home, and her husband
went to his home with ]. E. Duffell. at
60 East Ellis street.
Mrs. Sowell, besides being both pretty
and winsome, is very talented, and has
taught music. ]. Randolph Sowell, who
is only % was formerly from Savannah
He has host of friends in Atlanta. He
has been an ardent wover for nearly
three years. Though he was not allowed
to visit the Watkins home, Sowell met
his iance by appointment up town many
times. She attended the automobile
races with his best friend, w. @. Duffel,
last Friday, and there Sowell met her
and they determined to get married the
following Wednesday.
The happy couple left for Savannah
Thursday night, but they didn't get away
without their friends knowing 1t. For
as innocent as they appeared TO look
as they came down to the platform OF the
Terminal station, they took on a newly
welded aspect when Is of the grooms
best friends played ring around the rosy
about them and deluged the two with
rice.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-15

The corn contests which have been carried
on in the many states have proven Oh great
educational value to the boys. The prizes otIer-
ed have added zest 20 the endeavor 70 make
the best showing and produce the best corn
but the knowledge and experience gained are
OF far greater importance than any prize. Last
rear there was issued in Arkansas a circular
on the effect OF the corn contest upon the
boy participating. II says:
The Aly who has engaged In a contest OF
this Kind. whether successfully or not, has
gained practical training OF far reaching
value and lasting significance. He has been
brought in touch with the great natural laws
on one hand and with modern science on the
other be has BY his own efforts demonstrate
ed the relation between the two he mas oeen
led 10 work and think. to apply knowledge to
the most practical affairs Of life. BY his own
efforts he has made a crop and dignifed him
self BY accomplishment. he has established
an his own mind for all time the relation of
theory and practice.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-15
VIII you do so?

SEATTLE, wash.-Police No. IA Of the
Seattle force is a woman.
DR.. Mary B. Martin has been a regular
member OF the department since 1909. Her
special duties are ''to protect inexperi-
enced girls from unwise advice, danger
Gus companionship, questionable resorts
and lodging houses. misleading advertise
ments, to trace lost or runaway girls,
giving to all the motherly care OF a
Christian woman"
DR.. Martin has made good, and more.
Has her job kept her busy? Well, rath-
er.
Her beat" is the whole city While
her hours, nominally, are from 9 a. m.
till p. m, she is often on duty till mid
night. Rooming houses, dance halls,
theaters, skating Kinks, baths, massage
parlors, parks and cafes are on her
beat" and they don't close at p. m.
So far, she has investigated and reported
on 539 cases, and has assisted 470 girls
and women on whom no report was
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-15

ton the example of total abstinence.
Reid did not suggest the
kind of drink to be used"
OF the outlook, the speaker said:
I'VE need not be at all discouraged
by the report that the falling off in the
Of liquor in 1908 and 1903
will be nearly wiped out by the gains in
the consumption during the year 1870
Instead of losing courage we should be
all the more deeply impressed with the
fact that never in the history of the
temperance reform as during the last
months have the liquor fraternity been
so desperately alert. We should re-
member that comparatively few Of the
million immigrants who have come to
our shores during the year bring with
them temperance ideas and total absti-
nence habits. The temperance reform
has great obstacles to overcome but we
of the w. c. I. u. are sure of ultimats
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-15
made.

made.
mo, 1 don't carry a gun, nor a mace"
laughed Policeman Martin, my only
weapon is a policeman's whistle"
She wears a real policeman's badge,
which she flashes" when necessary. It's
under her coat, though, In the course
of her duties she has so far figured in
the arrest of 20 men. Special Police No.
IA doesn't saunter around in 200 pounds
of Importance buttoned into a blue uni
form, nor attempt to hold the moving
public in awe by very large manner
expressed in very bad grammer
She is a motherly-one might say grand
mothrly-woman, for she has children
and grandchildren, and is possessed of
quick sympathy and a hearty laugh. Her
tears and her laughs do more for girls
than a gun and a mace.
After she was a grandmother she took
a course in medicine at the Barnes Medi-
cal university of st. Louis, graduating in
1903, and later took postgraduate work in
New York city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-15

that all highways Travelled by heavily
loaded vehicles should be kept within
or per cent grade If practicable. To
do this may require a change OF location
to get around hills, always keeping In
mind that the lower the grade the larger
the load may be hauled and the cost OF
haulage kept at the lowest point.