davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

Miss Hattie Roster. VINO has just
completed her sophomore year in the
Durango high school, departed for her
home at Rico this morning. to spend
the summer vacation with her par
ents.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

Claud Martin. son of Road Oyerseer
Martin of the Pine river district. was
kicked by horse last Saturday after
noon. and his leg broken Martin was
on his way from the VGllecito to the
Florida, and while driving dropped one
of the lines He reached down TO get
H. and the horse being FESTIVE or
frightened. kicked him The animal
was shod with neyerslip shoes which
added force TO the blow. Mr.. Martin
is getting along very nicely.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06

Miss Frances Hood surprised her
mother by coming in from Denver last
evening, having tnught successful
term OF school near Denver during the
school year. The other girls, Myrtle
and Jennie, win arrive Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
American County Platform

Appealing to our fellow citizens Of this county
to open their eyes to facts and to just realiSa-
did progress of Salt Lake City means for them
also under American administration, we ask them
proved such a magnificent SUCCESS. The best way
to enjoy American benefits and progress is to put
Americans on guard
The American party is essentially party Of
progress It glories In the marvellous resources OF
this state and delights In the development Of these
resources We commend the Commercial club and
other organizations In their efforts to bring to the
attention of homeseekers and investors the innu-
that all such endeavors succeed hereby extend
our encouragement and pledge our support.
We denounce the political leaders Of the church
for their brazen attempt to deceive the friends Of
prohibition by having Democrats write into their
platform declaration in favor of that princi,
the church Republican machine in It's endeavor to
coerce the liquor vote, and IT is in keeping with
the hypocritca1 antsaloon discourBes In the tab
ernacle prior to the last general election.
In dealing with evils Of all kinds 1t Is the pur-
ee l se sn ers 70 a 70
We pledge our representatives in the legislature
to abstain from making any alliance with oppos-
ing parties In the electing Of member Of the
United States senate.
Believing that there is Just cause FOR charging
criminal misuse Of public funds by officials of this
county, we promise to apprise the taxpayers of the
manner mann In which the county has been admins
tered, and to this end we shall cause TO be made
an audit of all of the records by a non partisan
board of expert accountants.
We insist upon equality and Justice in the val
uaton of all property subject to taxation.
We pledge ourselves to policy of the Impair
Hal improving of the public highways and we
believe that liberal expenditures be made in
the building Of roads and bridges Is consistent
with conservative business methods.
Ever mindful Of the I-being Of the children
and believing that in their development to better
fit them for their struggle In life and to increase
their health and strength we'll mind, we favor
where practicable the establishment and mainte-
nance Of public Fairgrounds.
We favor thorough enforcement Of the juven-
lie court law and pledge ourselves to work for the
better protection of and children. We rec
ognize the pressing demand for an adequate de-
tention home for delinquent girls, and shall our
best efforts toward providing and maintaining
such institution.
We heartily favor stringent inspection
Of workshops, factories schools and all other places
where large numbers Of persons congregate or are
employed the enforcement of the eight-hour law;
the suppression of sweatshops and an anti-child
labor law.
We call upon all citizens Of Salt Lake county
who have but recently made their homes among
u.s. as we'll all others who believe In progress and
law enforcement, to take up the flag Of American
ism and march with to victory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

The Americans of Salt Lake county. renew
ing their confidence in and allegiance to tho
great principles of Amer1canism, declare tho un-
dying Vitality of those principles and call for their
acceptance by all good citizens. These principles
obligations upon all. They are. in fact the vital
principles Of the American republic.
get by way of lawmaking OF successful iaw,defy.
ing Is from the Mormon priesthood. But tho
American party does not ask any temporal ac
tivity from that priesthood. It insists that to
civil affairs, political partisanship, and CONNER
cial activities, the priesthood shall keep its hand
OF. Too long have we been afflicted with the
evils of church sectarian government.
The disclosures of maladminstration, favorit-
ism and graft in county affairs. with the arrogant
assumption on the part of the guilty officials that
they cannot be brought to justice or even deposed
church entails az odous d Situation 0ia TIn 'ao pc
patriotic sentiment and destructive Of honesty and
efficiency in tho public service, conspicuous ex-
ample of the evils referred to s the work showing
large expenditures on roads in localities whore
officials reside, and neglect Of roads in othas
In no part of the United States 1s the evil
maxim SO literally and constantly kept in view as
by the ofacialdom of Salt Lake county, that pub
lie office tB private snap
nounces evils in Salt Lake oity, while not only
w1nking at, but actually encouraging the same
evils in the county outside of the city.
The contrast of the public Judgment in favor Of
American administration in this city as compared
with church administration in this county is CON
spicuous In the fact of the numerous applications
American administration and to escape the evils
Of corrupt and inefficient county control Of eccle
s1astical puppets.
The American party takes just pride In Salt
Lake City. It took control when the population
was diminishing and the outlook was dark But
at once on the success Of the American campaign
IN November, 1905, and the incoming Of American
administration. there was spirit Of vital energy
infused into the public affairs. The right things
that make for solid progress done; population
and wealth In mighty streams flowed in, with the
result that the five years of American control have
been by far the greatest that the city has ever
seen. The city has been set forward in a magical
way until 1T is the pride and Joy Of every we'll
wisher. More has been done by the American party
IN single year to advance the city than in any
decade of church rule.
The people of Salt Lake county cannot but see
The benefits that have followed from American con.
troll They naturally want to participate In those
benefits. Some have made this sure by coming into
the city's Jurisdiction, And the whole county can
get like benefits also by putting Americans in
charge Of the countys affairs. The benefts that
this glorious party has conferred upon Salt Lake
City will also be conferred upon the county, with
Americans il charge ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Popular Young Lawyer Wins
Nomination Over Dana T.
Smith and E. D. Hoge.
PATR0LMAN GEORGE TINGES
WILL BE NEXT CONSTABLE
Exciting Contest for This Office
Requires the Taking Of
Six Ballots.

Enthusiasm ran high at the convention
OF Salt Lake precinct which was held
Immediately after the noon recess OF the
county convention was taken Nomina-
tions In this convention are equivalent
TO election. and several good candidates
were in the field for both justice OF the
peace and constable
Harry S Harper was nominated for
Justice OF the peace on the first ballot
over Dana T. Smith and Judge e. D.
Hoge, George e. Tinges was chosen for
Justice of the peace on the third ballot
after a pretty contest In which Ave
other candidates participated
When the city degelates came together
In the precinct convention, Judge y. J.
Weber was chosen chairman and E. A.
Rogers secretary. The convention go,
down to business at once and proceeded
10 the nomination of justice OF the peace
Judge j.. d. Hoge was nominated by
named by w; j. Barrette, and Harry S.
Harper by Z. A Rogers The conven-
ton was then deluged by the cards OF
the candidates and the delegates shouted
for their faYorltes In all parts of the
room.
Harry Springs Surprise.
When, the roll call was taken Harry S.
Harper began TO show surprising strength
His home ward. the First. gave him a
plurality of nearly 100 votes This lead
he maintained and increased slightly
when the votes of the remaining wards
were announced carrying every ward in
the city. The Smith workers thought
the Harper lead would be overcome In the
Fifth ward, which was counted on as be
ing particularly strong for Smith Har-
per however surprised them by carrying
this ward by twelve votes The vote for
Hoge throughout the city was only noml- |
nal
The result Of the ballot was: Harper. |
$50: Smith. 23f: Eoge, 30.
The vote for justice of the peace BY
wards follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
S. Recipe
Special Prescriptions fcr II
All Ailments Sent Fm 1
Who SuHs,

Sick men and women h,r.
portunity TO secure FREE M
help OF an eminent Spadllz
the cure Of those who sgAag
suffer. No doubt the h.sJ
by other specialists have n
experiment with ordiusJ u
have never treated a css
yours.
For the benefit OF jva q
sufferers as these, Or. Jans
Fort Wayne, Ind. nasa 2
offer.
DR.. kldd's remarka& ~
ing chronic diseases. ai,i'
failed. Is the result Of ip4d
and experience gained L
cessfully treating, In ht'
sufferers from almost eel
ease.
During his long profess
has compounded thousahs !
Ing remedies and mas oa =
formulas OF recipes suc;ta
him in his remarkable "a
OF Rheumatism Catarfh -
ton, Female Troubles, Ss
Diseases. Weak Lungs hr
Liver, Kidney and BlatH
fact, almost every cbc&
nearly every condition. -
These recipes will bs III
by DR.. Kidd to all sick
him IN confidence. dssenh
ings. II makes no dlnersIs,
from what disease you ~
DR.. Kidd Will send 70 Wa
sonally selected prsscIiphni,.
You need a remedy tlsi -
fective In other cases slnG
Do not hesitate to aaT.
help. Dr.. Kidd can H.l
you the benefi, OF als "p
curative recipes. -
Write TO him. iseI
case In your own WoT1.
ing your letter to Or: Jazz.
Kidd Bldg, Fort WaSn.
proper recipe for ne ~
ments will be sent Fhhtsp d
wrapper, by prepaid pD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Reports Of Committees.
me afternoon session was called IA
SToea at l;So o clock. Chairman ], B,
!M9oreton, OF the committee on creden.
tlals, reported 757 delegates ent;tiad tIn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
|NTESTS WITNESSED IN THE CONVENTJd

the improvements !, ~
and said that t5s IL IN saA
SpTTovements also. VIC County
Nh, Johnson sa;d i1st Eh,
y Upper , , Bingham N,T; wa. p,Ssaid
W., The result of the b,,,..,1
walker 80. 'a'l'tii
Leonard ""...."'.,
Burns .. .''.'s,.,.,' 's
, Frank R. chri,t.D',. ~,
- 81 ml.GirIcan, who has hsl
ofotf,e, OF The party wagon sa p, Gssa u
sessfnl in the race iSI icf yaa
dominated by r "f; chSs
\ Mr., Christensen d;d E; H0ses
nee but that he ouob, aSs q
the good Of the Nra. nas.@ @e
warmly upon Mr.. ES,y. ES,y. 3
for the place. 0a''sts,s
John W. Pike, WIN -,
M2s Mfs sn2ds4 sSominatsd 3D. BY b. sisasI
MS candidate for .SPon "
courts. p0''aat rt,-
j.; Fred Smith in a ,.,.
mated Mrs Gensr aeai y
lady well quaIfed ,ieVe fe'
]. W McKinnanv iol o. 'ss
A. D. Mcclure. lcbn 1ao I'D
ney; had all the onsIiss.,ai s,i
to fill the Office, ''acs'as
speech to an eulosy' y'Fa :, ~
behalf Of the Ameris.aOos iSaosa
lot showed. paN
Christensen Christensen >. .
tlke 80. .....''"...-
Mcclure '''''."...
Mrs Mullan .''''".,
Mrs Pitt .........,,''".~
Easy for Hon,
John NJ. Hopfeu6sst
together his own w,y cav
tion for the Office al ,,, ~
Bnominated by City Re-.
Rlyes; who said Nj. HSss.
color'bearer of Amerir,,a;'
David Hampstead v,s =
Barney B; Quinn Of B.1
make an ideal assessor ~;
need to rely upon hi,
the wor?; OF the Office Il -.
nomination meant eletii,.
of the ballot;
Hopfenback
Quinn 80. ... ''''"
charon for Ss.
An office in which c,,lsj|
terest was that of shs1s
porIant place called fors n
lent men as aspiran,s III
was the successful MAJ n (,
was nominated BY jana =
said his candidate vassT1
second to none in ac,jGt1
ness. His ability for tt,s
If was undoubted. SAID NJ
0. c, Nelson mad . a,s
helped plant TIE seed; Al -
IN this community and "A.
ished the plant as II M, &
ent magnificent st,sprtL
was Joseph Raleigh. IL
Assistant City At:or5 b
said that if the Amerias \
the county as splcndidly n d
ly would. the party nlf 1,
for sheriff who eau cam b
Continued on Pan n 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Other Precinct Nominations.

The delegates from most OF the other
county precincts met and made the fol-
lowing nominations for justices OF the
peace and constables:
Third precinct, Mill Creek-Justice OF
the peace John n. Miller. constable. T.
A. Park.
Fourth precinct Garfeld-Justice of the
peace: Martin Williams; constable. A.
Blumberg.
Sixth precinct. Midvale-Justice of the
peace, F. 4. Colclough: constable. Elliah
Baker.
Seventh precinct, Sandy-Justice of the
peace, Charles Rogers: constable, J. B,
Kennedy.
Ninth precinct. Riverton-Justice of
the peace, William Soph; constable. AL
fred Engreen.
Tenth precinct, Bingham-Justice OF
W. Grant o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

When the ballot for justice OF the
peace was announced the new justice was
given a great ovation. Those who were
working against Mr.. Harper were the
him their support.
Constable Contest.
In the race for constable candidates
came thick and fast from all parts Of the
room. Those named We're w. K. Ora
hnT. Frank Jordan. Tom Fowler a z
ditch.
The first ballot showed the race to be
between Patrolman George L. Tinges.
Tom Fowler and w. r. Graham The re
suit was: Tlnges. 2l2; Fowler. 1874; Gra-
ham li5; Jordan. 50, Bowditch. S5; Grlf-
I'm. - scattering. J. AS 32T votes were
necessary 10 choice It was announced
that there had been no nomina ton, and
another ballot was necessary.
Before the second ballot was taken a
motion to make the high man the choice
cisivcly. some one suggested that re-
cess be taken, but the delegates were de-
terrnlned to stay by the fight nntil some
ono had been chosen, a. E. Griffin with
drew. leaving five candidates in the
race.
On the second ballot Graham developed
strength n. the expense of Fowler and
went to second place In the race. Tinges.
however. Got the scattering votes and Sc
cured big icad although still lacking
nominee. The result was: Tinges. o67I
G-ahnm, lGs: Fowler. 1864; Jordan. 5e
Bowd.tch.'2
T.nges had a walkaway on the third
ballot. carrying every ward in the city
Iie and Graham divided Jordan's vote
nnd i'inges got most OF Fowler's. The
vote on the deciding ballot by wards
follows:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
RICE AND ITS BY-PRODUCTS


other feeds rice and its
Many n Rough
added ration of
steerfeeding
weight
a creased
white red
a mules fattening
grades OF white rice
which they usually bring Mar
practical
Il it will to feed
prices.
excellent preserved rice
quantities
byproducts which
pound rice pounds rice
% pounds huls. Gri
broken grains Of are polish.
usually found
polish hulls and hence it
prObatca
q guaranteed analysis.
mainly OF fiber mineral
harmful Rice huls
other mixed feeds
layer OF the rice kernel togeth
nutritious
Unfortunately commercial rice bran contains
Louisiana
rice bran somewhat bet
IL
all Ike it.
the rice kernel in giving
sometimes used
stuffng considerable
this country exported to Germany
made buttons Rice polish when substituted for part
fattening experiments
while the cost slightly
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
DRAIGAGE WORK NOW DUE
Some Very important Suggestions For Laying Out
Plans Which Bring tfhe Farmer the Best Results

The average many
than years.
may
point up part of
satisfactory
Is the generally adopted
laying a drainage following
the menced.
Of be given may be on the
gravel yards apart average feet three inches for
a
drains set Il yards three feet
should of inches
Main than one in $50 or about
position
slope subject but where the fall
generally
the practicable
The of square yards 4sD divided by the dis
per
side length
anac o ground
s by means
a be
placed above the
water level Of the stream or ditch into which It empties a.
backing
fastening hinged hap
OF
convenient
which
weakest link and
drainage rendered comparatively useless
Drainage burnt giving clear
together even
and there not of much
is highly
when the tile laid out of sight The tiles
laid they show joints
they are
". Gilbert
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
THE USE OF MANURE
BY NJ. +. Miller

appreciate fully the value of manure and of
handling should worth at least e
tom
OF proper handled will de
pendup upon
sheds lots is to
is the least loss IN
in
where it will be kept
such plan it will be
rapid fermentation and
which gives the
eas OF
feed directly back the fields but too
in hillside washing
andeachng zng constituents
where the
is TO fields.
should said that speader will pay
stock is kept
much smaller size
a
for its use 1t not
evenly
Of
heavily and reguay over
will frequently for the
q
that when
will invariably
take better OF the manure his farm produces
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
Our Loving Friends"

MadisonvIle Ky.
Dear Sir-I am so well pleased with my doll and 60
cart, etc, which received yesterday. was not eI
MAGGIE ANTHEsrNG.
Canastota, n. Y.
Dear Sirs-I got my things this morning and think
they nice going to leave the doll in the bort
is too pretty to play with.
yours K .IsTTi cUYERs.
Greensboro, Ga.
/ received my doll and other premiums all right. l
was surprised Ike them fine think there IS moth
PAULINE WEST.
BerryviIe, Va.
Dear Sis-I have received my premiums and am
than pleased with them. never thought these
advertising firms were honest but now found out mat
for the premiums for they the incest ever sa" Tor
pie"''D'"'' MRS. S. A. RoUTzoNG.
Carmel, Me.
Dear Sirs-Pease except my sincere thanks for the
premiums. was very much surprised when received
them. Some Of the folks thought It was fake but
they found they were mistaken.
A. w. CRAIG.
Orange Hill, Washington Co.. Fla.
NY premiums have come. I must tell you that /
think they are beautiful also think you arc very
liberal in your premiums
MRS. ". 7. HORNE.
Estacads, Ore.
received the doll and other grand premiums Every
thing was all right. I thank you for the presents.
GLADYS TOWNSEND.
Phlox, Wis.
Dear Sirs-I must let you know received the dol.
go-cart and other premiums / wellpleased with
them and thank you very much for them. never ex-
pected much.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. FRANK HAGGEMAN.
Moores Store, Va.
Dear Sir have received all my premiums and am
very thankful you receive such nice premiums and
If thinks this advertisement fake. let them
write to me. VIM. ]. MILLER
Lester Prairie, MINI.
Dear Sirs-I have received the doll and other prem
iums all o. K. and cannot tell how delighted am with
the premiums. thank you very much for them. My 4
friends really taken up with my doll and 60 =
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
GEORGIA DELEGATION
ASKS FOR NEW BUILDINGS
Each Member is Working Hard
for Share of Federal
Appropriation
BY RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON. d. g.. April S-The
Georgia congressional delegation. individ-
uaIIy and collectively. Is planning to get
4 big slice OF the money 10 be expended
By the federal government I'm the con-
struction of new public buildings. The
public buildings committee OF the house.
which has the making OF the omnibus
bill. has given every Georgia congress.
man a hearing on his respective projects,
and today the members are re1oiced over
the outlook Congressman Roddenbery.
the Georgia member Of the committee, is
doing mis- utmost to protect the interests
OF every Georgia city.
CONGRESSMAN Howard is confident that
Elberton viii get $4,000 for a building.
Judge Adams0n is sure that Carrollton
will be given like sum. Mr.. Lee ex-
pects to set $4,000 each for Gainesville
and Cedartown. Mr.. Hughes is WORKING
hard TO get an increase of $4,000 for Cor
dele Mr. Brantley, who recently resign
ed from the committee. made strong
showing for Quitman and viii probably
get sso,Oo0 Mr. Edwards appeared before
the committee in the interest of States
boro and Waynesboro, each asking an
appropriation. Colonel Livingston urged
appropriations for every county site in
the Fifth district
Judge Roddeabery's position on the COM
nlitfee IS . guarantee that Thomasville.
Triton ana Bainbridge viii be remem-
bered IN the distribution OF funds for
Buildings.
CONGRESSMAN Hardwick. who is ask
ing for sSooe0 for Augusta. has arranged
for special hearing next week
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
FOUR YEAR-0LD GIRL
Is KILLED BY TROLLEY

Little Sallie Williams, 4-year-old daugh-
ter Of w. r. Williams, IL Bush street, was
c-usaed to death beneath a Simsville
trolley car. at tne corner nf Jones ave
rue and Manrum street, THURSDAY even
ina. sIout O'clock. A 7-year-old sister,
named CaIlie. made frantic efforts to
snatch the smaller child out of harm S
wav, but failed.
Motorn,an Daniel. who was in charge
Of the car, declares that he damned on
III the brakes and made every possible
human effort To prevent the accident, hut
thar the child ran on the track too sud
denly snd too close in front FOR the trag-
edy to he aveited.
W. r. Williams, father of the dead
child. is a bailiff in Justice o Fl. Puck
ett's court, and was formerly an inspec-
tor in the waterworls department. The
Williams home on Bush street is near
the spot where the tragedy occurred, and
the two children were returning from a
neighboring grocery store. when the
younger attempted TO cross the track at
moment when the Simsville trolley.
loaded with passengers, in charge of Mo-
torman NJ. A. Daniel and Conductor y.
Z. knight, came down Jones avenue.
The older sister and a little girl COM
panion crossed the track. in safety. an
parently not seeing the car at all until
IL was within some Is feet of them, then
they turned around to see the baby sis
ter. SaIlie. toddling onto the track In
front of the big trolley, which seemed
TO loom directly above her. The Older
girls screamed and Callie rushed to drag
the child out of danger, but her noble
attempt at rescue was in vain. The child
was crushed to death instantly, terribly
mancled.