davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

n rour gray, faded or blcached
~ marvel at the result No one
4 be able 10 tell YOU are using
! il restores hair 10 its original.
plor no matter what the origi-
<Ess. Positively removes dand-
Apps falling hair. Non-poison-
n sll drug stores. Si.o0 4 bottle.
llrcl by Dwight T Sprague C
Dearborn ST.. Chicago. Salts
Scaranleed.
rnended aud for sale by NJ l..
'b State 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
n't Dye
h Your Hair

.a's Mexican Hair Restore. It
4 Back Original Color to ANY
8alr Without Dyeing 1t.
Mas hair stops its growth and
4. come out. Besides. It's use can't
.,>lej. Use Vans Mexican Hair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
CHNSTS Cry
FOR FIETCHER'S
q a q Q Rl a
American Candidates
STATE TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
For Congress
ALLEN I. SANFORD,
For Justice Supreme Court.
JOHN A. STREET
COUNTY TICKET.
For Senators,
+. 3. CRITCHLOW,
c. 3. JACK.
For Representatives
JOHN y. SPAELDlNG.
GEORGE NJ. SULLIVAN.
II, w. BENNETT.
TONY JACOBSON.
WILLIAM Il. MORRISON.
OSMAN W. EWING.
DIR. CHARLES |. DOUGLAS.
ALEXANDER s. FOWLER
CHARLES &. PULNER,
For County Commissioners,
GEORGE RAY WALKER dong tcrm)
WILLIAM c. ROMNEY Cshort term.
For County Clerk.
FRANK Il, CHRISTENSEN.
For Assessor.
JOHN NJ, HOrFENBECK,
For Sheriff.
ARTHUR j. CTfAEON.
For Treasurer,
CHARLES READ.
For Auditor,
DAVID L. GREENE.
For Recorder.
PATRICK Il. CONNOE,
For Surveyor
JOHN S. BARKER.
For Attorney.
GEORGE JAY GIBSON.
CITY TICKET,
For Justice of tho lcace,
HARRY :. HARPER.
For Constable.
GEORGE Y. TINGES,
Offices in the .ire-proof, now, up,to
dnte Mcintyre building, Low rents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

Colonial Laundry Co.
Only the best. We strive to please.
We laupder anything. Phones 1899.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

ALBANY, n Y. Oct. AFTER serv-
Ing the state since January /, 1907. Gov
ernor Charles r. Hughes Will retire this
week to assume his new duties as q mem
Because OF pressure OF business he will
not formally resign tomorrow as was
expected. Lieutenant Governor Horace
White viii succeed to the gopcrnorShip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

UOLLLDAYSBURG, Pa, Oct. A.
Chambers o. TempIeton, state senator.
representing the district OF Blair and
Huntingdon counties, was indicted In the
Blair county court today IN one case
for forgery and two for larceny. Scna-
tor Templcton is a lawyer and the pros
ccutors are former clients The total
OF his peculations are alleged TO be ap-
nroNimatclY So. 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
Order Your Beer
By Name

Don't simply say beer
For beers differ greatly. You can be sure
of the best if you order "AMERICAN
BEAUTY BEER" A fine, delicious beer
that pleascs every member of the family
Brcwcd from the finest imported Bohemian
hops and select Utah barley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

NEW YORK. Oct. Count jacques
Alexander Albert L, Won Mourik dc Blu
fort, whose marriage 10 the daughter
of NJ. H. Kilgallen, a Chicago steel man
ufact1rer year ago attracted much at
tention. was found today to be suffer
Ing from shock and possible internal in
jurics as a result of being thrown from
his horse In Van Cortlandt park yes
terday. His condition is not serious,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-Charles c.
Harrison. provost OF the University OF
Pennsylvania. rendered his resignation TO
the board OF trustees today TO take ef
feet at the end OF the present year. Ad-
vanccd age is given as the principal res-
son for his retirement. Mr., Harrison will
remain a member OF the board OF trus-
tees. No one has been selected TO sue
ceed Mr.. Harrison as the head of the
prnat educational Institution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

Offices in the ire proof, now, upto
date Mcintyre building, Low rents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-01

habits of field crops, and the nutri
ton of live stock, but he must know
the demands of the market as to
form, size, color, flavor and degree
of ripeness of his product; he must
know something of the action and
training in horses, etc., all Of which
adds to the interest and to the grade
of the business which he carries on.
Diversified farming has become a
necessity even in this new state and
diversified farming requires an in
innate knowledge of many rather in
tricate lines of production in addition
to an understanding of crop and soil
requirements.
The farm husbandry course of
study is offered to accommodate a
class of young men who are not pre-
pared to pursue regular college
course of study, requiring four or five
years effort, yet who desire, never
theless, technical training and a prac-
tical knowledge of agriculture, veter-
mary science, together with fair
knowledge of the common school
branches, such as grammar, arithme-
tic, civil government, etc. 1t will
require three brief years to finish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-01

in North Dakota, with headquarters
in Fargo, has by virtue of long and
! faithful service been appointed gen.
eral agent at Los Angeles, Cal. Mr..
Rouse will give up his position here
October and shortly after that will
leave for Los Angeles and will take
charge OF his new position Novem-
Der |.
r. C. Burnett will succeed him on
October l as general agent at Fargo,
with offices in the Magill block. MI.
Burnett has been for some time the
company's manager at Bismarck, N.
D. Previous to his connection with
the company, he was prominently
connected with the schools Of the
state, having been superintendent Of
city schools at Inkster, Pembina and
Bismarck. He came to the company
from the last named position.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-01
PRESBYTER|ANS
MEET At MIN0T

Minot, N. d., Sept. 29.-The Pres.
byterian synod of North Dakota will
meet in Minot to hold their annual
session on the second week in Octo-
Der, beginning on Wednesday, Octo.
Der IL, and will remain until Mon.
day, October II. The synod COM
prises the seven sPresbyteries of the
state. representing the 81 churches
in the state, and it is expected to be
present the pastors and one elder of
each church. The gathering will be
the greatest that has ever assemled
of the Presbyterian denomination Of
the state. Ten years ago the synod
met in the magic city, but since that
time the denomination has more than
doubled in the number q, ministers
and churches. There will also be in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-01
farm HUSbANDRY

North Dakota is an agricultural
state. The farm is almost the only
source of wealth which she has Our
young men must husband and devel.
op that great source of supply If
the commonwealth prospers. The ru.
raj telephone and the daily mail De.
livery have eliminated the two most
Objectionable features of farm life.
Farm owners have the most safely
invested property of any class of
business men. The most economic
class Of farm machinery Ito the man
who understands it's use) is elimin-
ating the features of drudgery which
harrassed earlier generations of farm
producers.
No other business is so healthful
and no other worker is so indepen-
dent as the farm owner who lives
on his land. The successful farmer
OF today must not only understand
the requirements for the growth, the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-01

So far as capacity Of students per
mits, the technical work in agricul
ture is nearly as complete as that
of the regular collegiate courses
But there is lack OF time to get
the culture and the better results of
wider scientific study. The very def.
mite aims of the course are to open
the eyes Of our young men to prevail.
ing conditions in the state and to
train their hands and faculties sys-
tematically for the industrial occupa-
tons they must subsist by, so that
they may know how to bring the
forces of nature to aid the processes
of poduction; in short, to put brains
into the common occupations of life. B"
Young men who expect to farm
for livelihood can make no better
investment than the time and ex-
pense necessary to complete this
three-year course of five months each.
1t opens October II and closes March
20.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-01
linton papers HAVE
DECLARED IT A DRAW

Linton, N. D., Sept. 30.-Last Mon.
day the publishers Of the Emmons
County Advocate and the Emmons
County Record made deal by which
the subscription list, good will, etc.,
of the dvocate goes to the Record.
The material Of the Advocate will be
taken elsewhere. The last issue of
the Advocate will be on October 13.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-01

attendance representatives of the va
rious boards of the church, from Min
neapolis, Chicago, Philadelphia and
New York. Great questions will be
discussed by this body of men per.
tanning to the evangelization of the
northwest.
The Presbyterian church Of Minot
is strenuously preparing to meet the
great occasion. Rev. J. Rosser Jones
is pastor at MinOt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-01
BURNETT ASSUMES
RESPONSIBILITIES

Fargo, N. d., Sept. 29.-B. P. Rouse.
who has for many years represented
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.
of Newark, N. j., as its general agent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-01
SOMETHING GOOD.

University and monogram brands
represent the highest quality canned
fruits and vegetables packed. You
can buy them at Mandigo's, the quail
ity store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-01
FOR SALE,

Logan's new house on Second ST..
on account of city engineer and city
commissioners spelling property by
putting sidewalk under ground.
A. LOGAN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-01
THE PLACE TO BUY

Ground feed, oats, corn, bran,
shorts and poultry supplies at Wills
lbeed Store.-Advt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11
REPORT FROM DAIRY SPECIAL.
Had Successful Trip Over State, and
Interested Audiences.

Manhattan, Kan. Nov. 11-Three
Important subjects were discussed by
the lecturers on the dairy special
which traversed the state last week
over the lines of the Santa Fe railway:
Getting a Dairy Type" which means
breeding to Holstein, Jersey, Ayre-
shire or Guernsey; wedding Out the
Poor Cows by Keeping a Careful Rec
ord of Their Feed and Their products
and 1.-THE Importance OF Silo Build
ing" Approximately 5000 farmers
zone year ago." said E. H. Web
ster, director of the experiment sta
ton at the K. S. A c., in one of these
lectures, there were So silos in Kan
sas, and of these 80 were in Shawnee
county around Topeka Now there are
over 400 in the state This increase
is due to the lectures on the dairy
train sent out one year ago, when spe-
cial attention was given to silo build
ing. This conclusion was arrived at
by the resulting letters of inquiry that
came in months following the dairy
trains passing through the state.
MANY persons have wondered why
farmers throw away their corn stalks,
sorghum stalks and other material al
ways referred to as refuse. For forty
years." Mr.. Webster said, farmers
have been throwing away at least 35
per cent of the value of the corn crop.
Here is a material that is worthless
unless put INTO a SllO wien green.
Then used as silage it cheapens pro-
duction of milk and cream and butter
fat, and gives the farmer for his stock
the best obtainable food"
Mr.. Webster also drew the farmers
attention that in some parts of Kan
sas alfalfa selling for from So to $40
a ton, brings $40, $22 and even $50
a ton in the east and south, where it
is used by expert dairymen as food
for high bred COWS. NOW" he ar
gued, ''if these dairymen can afford to
pay from $50 to $50 a ton for alfalfa,
it was because they realized the i'm
mense value in their business. Conse-
uuentIy, farmers of western Kansas
should grow alfalfa, or even buy it to
feed to their COWS to improve the quail
ity of their milk and cream"
I'm western Kansas" said Mr. Web
ster, "much of the soil is devoid of
humus. Continuous cropping has de-
prived it of its life and the farmers
have not replaced what they have tax
en- away The soil dries out quickly
and is much disposed to blowing.
Farmers should put back in this soil,
in the shape of manure, the life they
have taken from it"
In the lecture car was chart show
ing what the production of the aver
age COW is, about 5000 pounds of
milk, or 120 pounds of butter fat a
year. This chart showed as an argu-
ment in favor of better breeds, that
half-breed Jersey, as a result of cross
ing. produced 5000 pounds of milk, or
ESQ pounds of butter fat in year,
about double the production of the
average COW. The income from the
first COW was $35 year for butter fat;
that for the second COW, the half-breed
Jersey. was $40, going to show how
quickly the farmer could improve his
condition by getting good breeding
stock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11
NOT FOR PARKER.
The Judge Says He Would Not Accept
the Senatorship.

New York, Nov. 11.-Judge Alton B.
Parker has authorized the following
statement: jiC
81 am not unappreciative of the fact
that many good people favor my Sc
lection as candidate for the United
States senate to succeed Senator De-
pew. I am, indeed, most gratified to
them for thus suggesting a most at
tractive opportunity for useful public
service, but my obligations are such
that would not accept the office, even
If it should be rendered to me-"
D. Cady Herrick, mentioned as an
other probability, said that he should
certainly accept the senatorship were
1t offered him.
Several new names have been adj
vanced in connection with the sena-
torship. Among them are Charles F.
Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall;
Mayor Gaynor, Thomas M. Osborne,
of Auburn; Norman E. Mack and Mar
tin W. Littleton, epresentative-elect
from Oyster Bay district. John B.
Stanchf1eld, William F. Sheehan and
Edward NJ. Shepard continue to figure
in the gossip.
Charles F. Murphy quickly denied
any ambition to become senator. Moth
ing could induce him to seek the DO
sition, he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11
THE FIRST TASTE
Learned to Drink Coffee When a Baby

If parents realized the fact that cof-
fee contains a drug-caffeine-
is especially harmful to children, they
would doubtless hesitate before Civ
ing the babies coffee to drink.
When was a child in my mothers
arms and first began to nibble things at
the table, mother used to give me sips
of coffee. AS my parents used coffee
exclusively at meals I never knew
there was anything to drink but cof-
fee and water.
And so contracted the coffee habit
earlv 1 remember when quite young
the continual use of coffee so affected
my parents that they tried roasting
wheat and barley, then ground it in
the coffee-mill as substitute for cof-
fee.
But it did not taste right and they
went back to coffee again. That was
long before Postum was ever heard of.
I continued to use coffee until I was
I began to have nervous spells. Es-
pecially after breakfast 1 was so ner-
vous I could scarcely attend to my
correspondence.
"At night, after having coffee for
supper, l could hardly sleep, and on
rising in the morning would feel weak
and nervous.
"a friend persuaded me to try Pos
tum. My wife and I did not like it
at first, but later when boiled good and
strong it was fine. Now we would not
give up Postum for the best coffee we
ever tasted.
Il can now get good sleep, am free
from nervousness and headaches. /
recommend Postum to all coffee
drinkers"
Read 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE" in
pkgs.
There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11
LEAPS ON PICKET FENCE
Man Is ImpaIed Trying to Escape
From Burning Building.

New York. Nov. 1.-Two persons
were killed and four seriously in
jured today in a fire that destroyed
two upper floors of the Rosalind apart
ment on Manhattan avenue, in the up
per West side Of the city. William H
Abbott, a real estate operator, 45
years old, jumped from the front win
dow on the fifth floor and was impaled
on a picket fence. dying instantly His
wife, 40 years old, was burned to
death.
Serious injuries were sustained by
three other occupants of the building
and by one of the fremen engaged in
putting out the blaze.
But for the heroic work of the fire.
men, it is probable that many more
persons would have lost their lives
Miss Alice Cullen, rs years old, a
telephone operator, who lived on the
top floor, was the most seriously in
jured of the rescued tenants Her
clothing was ablaze when the fremen
reached her and she was taken to a
hospital severely burned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11
Millers Expect Higher Court to
Sustain Their Position.
E. V.HOffman, of Enterprise,
Talks Regarding Process.
WHAT 1T REALLY is.
Declares Method Removes the
Impurities From Output.
Other Items of General Interest
to Kansas Readers.

Hutchinson, Kan, Nov. 1.-THE mill
lers of Hutchinson and central Kansas
who have been making a fight against
the bleached -four decision are still mop
ing that the higher court will sustain
them in their position, although Whlle
awaiting the final decision, no hour
bleaching is being done.
E. V. Hoffman, an Enterprise miller
in an interesting statement regarding
the bleached -four process, says:
I'm my opinion, based upon practlcaI
and technical knowledge, bleached
flour is Wholesome-even more Whole-
some than unbleached, as the process
removes possible impurities in the
-four.
''The process is simple. It consists
of passing all the -four just before
packing into sacks, through ozonlzed
air.
How is the air ozonized and what
is ozonized air?
is placed a large cylinder, on the IN
terror of which is an apparatus winch
when a strong current of electricity IS
passed through it, causes flaming
discharge of electricity thoroughly 3lL :.
ozonizing the air in the cylinders rms
air, by means of suction fans, 1t passed
into an upright cylinder equipped with
everything discs Through this cyhnuer
the flour passes, being spread out oy
the revolving discs so that every par
dry, pure, ozonized air, which dries and
purifies and thus bleaches the flour.
But what is ozonized air? 1t is air
in which, by electrical discharge above
described. some of the oxygen has
been set free 1t is this free oxy
gen. which does the prifying anc
bleaching.
Every reader has noticed the ex-
hiIarating freshness of the air after
heavy thunder storm. 1t was the ozone.
created the free oxygen by celestial
chemistry for the health and refresh
ment of man.
1.-The air used in bleaching is of this
life giving quality. Man has created
miniature thunder storm in the confines
of a cylinder and uses this purifying
and bleaching flour.
but how about the verdict, if the
matter is so simple? The jury were
Iaymen, ignorant of chemistry physl-
ology, the effect of ozone, ignorant OF
all knowledge essential to pass intel
ligentIy and fairly upon the facts in
volved in the case"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11
FOR SPEAKER.
''Ironjaw'' From Kingman Is Demo-
cratic Candidate.

Hutchinson, Kan, Nov. 11.-W. L.
Brown, a member of the legislature
from Kingman county, reelected by a
good majority, announced today that
he will be a candidate for speaker of
the house of representatives, when that
body meets in January.
This will be Mr.. Browns second term
in the state legislature, he has served
two terms as secretary of the state
senate and was chairman of the state
board of charities under the Leedy
administration. 1t is generally con-
ceded that Mr.. Brown will receive the
support of the western Democratic
members of the coming legislature and
that his support in the eastern section
of the state will be strong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11
ANIMALS TERRIFY AUDIENCE.
Beasts Fight on Vaudeville Stage at
Leavenworth and Panic Follows.

Ieayenworth and Panic Follows.
Leavenworth, Kan. Nov. 1.-THE
second performance of the evening at
a local vaudeville house was brought
to an abrupt close last night when sew
eral animals, leopards, jackals, bears,
pumas and lions. commenced fighting
during the progress of a trained wild
animal act.
At the first warning of danger, the
audience hastily arose and left their
seats. The house was not crowded
and was emptied within a few minutes.
In the meantime. Louis De Bales
trier, owner of the act and trainer of
the animals, fought the savage beasts
into half-hearted submission. Using a
heavy iron bar and the stock of q
heavy whip, he administered severe
punishment to each animal Finally,
all were removed to their individual
cages except a puma, which was the
cause of the trouble. The trainer used
his whip to good effect on the rebel
lious beast and beat him until he cow
cred in a corner.
But the fact that the animals were
only half subdued was shown about an
hour later, when a negro helper, who
was assisting with the cages, was Sc
vereIy bitten on the hand by one of the
lions his thumb being almost sew
cred. The sight and smell of the blood
sent the animals into rage again and
their roars were heard for many
blocks striking terror into the hearts
of many, who feared that they might
escape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11
SALIVA BANK REoRGANIzED.
John E. Reyberg VIII Be Vice Presi-
dent and Manager.

Salina, Kan, Nov. 1.-THE stock in
the Traders State bank owned by H.
c. Smithers has been purchased by
w NJ. Garrison, c. B. Kirkland, John
E. Ryberg, and other local parties, ac-
cording to a statement made by Off
Gals of the bank today. .
At a meeting of the board John E.
Ryberg, w. NJ. Garrison, c. B. Kort-
land and P. L. Gebhart were added to
the board of directors and the board
is now composed of the following well
known business men: F. w. Ekstrand,
who will continue as president of the
bank; John E. Ryberg, S. Stiefel, c.
B. Kirkland, P. L. Gebhart, w. NJ. Gar
rison and H. ]. Slower.
John E. Ryberg, now a state bank
examiner and for many years connect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11
NEGRO MAKES $4,000 FORTUNE
Came to Kansas 80 Years Ago With
out Money.

Hutchinson, Kan. Nov. IA few
days ago John w. Thomas, a negro,
planked down something lie $4,000
cash for a piece of farming land south
of Hutchinson. Mr. Thomas also
closed the deal about the same time
for the sale of a farm southwest of
town for $4,000.
Thirty years ago Thomas came to
Kansas without a dollar and took odd
Jobs such as he could get, as any ne
gro would. But unlike the majority
of his people. he did not stay in the
city, brit sought the country and be-
gan farming.
Today John Thomas who is one of
the most highly respected colored men
of central Kansas, is worth not less
than $4,000, owns a couple of farms
and some city property and has a
touring car, and enjoys other 1uxuries
OF life, and he has earned every dollar
of it by hard toll from Kansas soil.