davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

school. Services on Sunday as follows:
Preaching at II a. m. Rev r. G. Nc
Niece, D. D., viii preach. Preaching
service at 7:S0 p. m, subject, Divine
human Salvation" Sunday school at
l2;l5 p. m. Christian Endeavor at $50
p. m; topic, Money. Prayer meeting
"Wednesday at 1880 p. m. Philippians, g.
cordial welcome to all services.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

St Peters Chapel-657 North Second
West. Sunday school at 9:45 g. m; even
ing prayer and sermon at 1880 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

Alfred @. Allen, capitalist, San Diego
Cal.
Gildea & Laphier, merchants, Leadvins,
Colo.
Daniel MacHzay, sheep grower, s45s 8. Sd
East, City.
L. Antics. Grand Junction. Colo.
Jos. Nelson, plumber, $50 W. Ist So. City.
Mrs; John Dubei. 544 S. West Temple,
City.
Mrs. Harry W. Scott, G9 z. 5th St., Gin
cinnati o.
Otto Griguhn. II E. Sd South. City.
]. G. Cameron, money Ioaner, 55s Utah
St, Butte, Mont.
A. NJ, Gordon. merchant tailor, 100 W. "a
South, City.
Rocky Mountain Ben Telephone Co, City.
Paris Millinery Co., City.
Robt B. Lewis the coal man, Ogden,
Utah.
G. II. Banks. undertaken Murray, Utah
Hubbard-Denn Co., jewelers., % q. 80
South, City.
C; W. Collins. boarding house, Garfield.
Utah
p. Jupp, 626 So. 18th East, City.
7. =. Harper, retired grocer City
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

Honesty exist everybody
from everywhers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
MRS. SAYLER AND MILLER
GUILTY OF sAFtER's DEATH


wATSEKA, .Ills april l2.-Dr. w. r
Miller and Mrs. j. B. Sayler, whose
names have been coupled in the Sayler
murder trial. yesterday were found guilty
of granddaughter for the Staying of ].
B. SayIer. of Crescent City, husband of
the woman, last July. John Grunden,
medicine vender, from Oklahoma, and
father of Mrs. SayIer, was r-~uitted.
Punishment was nxed by the jury in
DR.. Miller's case at II years imprison-
ment in the penitentiary, while impris-
onment for three years was allotted to
Mrs. Sayler.
The crime CT which the defendants, DIR.
Miller and Mrs. Sayler, were guilty, was
tse Staying of ]. B. Sayler, in the par
Tor of his home. The state in the trial
brought out much evidence concerning
alleged intimacy of Mrs. Sayler and DR..
Miller and scoffed at the plea of self
defense advanced, together with the sto-
ry of the defendants that Mr.. Sayler
precipitated his death by attacking DR..
Miller with a Ratchet without provoca-
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
SHOOTS SELF AND WOMAN
Who sPuRNED HIS PLEAS
Csy Associated Prsss).


PITTSBURG. Pa. April R.-Dr. Mark
W Blackburn, a member of a promi-
nent and wealthy family, is dying. and
Mrs Violet Getty, who rejected his al
legged advances. is severely wounded.
from shots which Blackburn fired in a
roorning house on North street last night.
Mrs Getty is said TO be the wife Of a
practicing physician at Hyndman, Pa. AT
the Allegheny hospital, where she lay
with a bullet wound in the shoulder she
said DIR. Blackburn had called at the
house where she roomed, and made a
PROPOSAL that they elope. She rejected
his advances, she said, and he left, but
returned again early in the evening.
She was sitting on the porch at the time
and dashed into the house when she saw
hin coming. She took refuge in the
dining room, but Blackburn saw her
through a glass panel in the door and
through II he fred two shots. The first
went wild and the second struck Mrs.
Getty's right shoulder.
Blackburn then went to the front door
and sent a bullet into his own temple.
At the hospital where he was taken, IL
was said his death was only a matter of
hours.
Blackburn is the son OF Mrs. r. NJ.
Blackburn, of Wilson, a suburb OF Pitts
burg. and the family is one of the oldest
and wealthiest I'm that section. He is
about 81 years old and had studied to be a
dentist. but although he got his degrees
he is not known to have practiced. In
stead. he was employed recently as a
superintendent of a coal mine at Kay
Tor. Pa. Three brothers, who visited the
hospital 10 see him, would make no COM
ment on the shooting.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
GAVE ALL SALARY
TO HELP HIS CHURCH

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 13.-Paid a
salary of SIS a month. the Rev. Thomas
L. France. pastor of the Clark Avenue
Friends church. has contributed his sal
airy to pay of the mortgage on his
church and earns living for himself and
family by working as a mechanic In a
motor car works.
These facts became known here through
the issuance by DR.. Frazee Of a public APP
peal to save his church from the fore
closure of the mortgage. When the cler-
gyman took charge Of his congregation
Il had dwindled to IS persons and there
was a debt on the church of 5000.
Through his efforts the debt has been
reduced to $3.50. which must be paid be-
fore May /. DIT. Frazee has raised $1,000.
but finds himself at the end of his re-
sources.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15

VIII send FIRE OF all cost. without charge,
without oblixation. a complete LEAOID treat
ment to any sick and suffering man or woman
who needs the right kind OF help. ! do not
al for money and I viii accept no pay. not
even q postage stamp. I viii send the treat
meat frse and stand the entire cost myself. be-
iief car BE- had. that the nights Of psin aud
sAe~pIessness and the days OF misery and despair
can b turned into ones Of happiness aud COM
fort
ror with ny wonderful treatment thousands
are now being cured and bear willing witness
Those suffering for years With the most chronic.
obstinate and severe ceses are being cured after
an other remedies have failed. In all stages.
among all classes. among either sex. among the
rich and among the poor. everywhere. on every
hand are thcss who can testify 10 the marvelous
curing powers OF this treatment that banishes
uric seid.
II yoa have backache. headache. dizziness.
puffy swellinEs under the eyes. or I'm the feet
and snkien. nervousness. tired and worn out feel
ing. II the urine Is light aud pale. dark colored
and cloudy. n you make water often, getting up
turing the nixht. II Il smarts and burns when
y0u pass a. IL there = sediment OF brick dust
wheu Il stands. write for this free treatment at
cnce. without a Minutes delay.
Like q serpent with its deadly fangs, kidney
troables qaickly entwine the helpless patient
fnfusfnx the system with Its poisonous uric acid
Slowly the racking pains clutch the sufferer
more drmG IN their unrelenting grasp gradually
the rains Increase. slowly At tirst nut gaming
steadily. finally ending In daily. nightly
constant. endless torture. Rights disease, con
Eumpfioa az the kidneys-then eonvulsions IN
\ desrrfhahle-then death
wiz nv marvellous new three-fald IEXOID
combined treatment sll these troubles are quick
" reached. For LEXOTD drives away the poison
Gus Impurities that clog the kidney and causing
the trouble As water quenches fire. LENOtD
masters uric acid. cleanses and purifies.
rtrengfhenS lnvigcrates and encourages the kid
nsys 10 properly filter 'he blood. stops all pains
gives strength 70 the nerves. new life and am
bft,oa to the mind and body and does IL quickly,
quietly, without loss Of time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
How Uncle Sam VIII Spend SIS, 100000 in
One Day--AprH 15--TO Count All Our Noses
1t Will Take Nearly 10000
People and a Lot of Smart
Machines to Do the Census
Job This Year-FaCtS About
the Huge Task
STAR CorrespondenceO

] wASHINGTON.-On a quiet side street,
almost under the shadow of the capitol.
! is a low. rambling. red brick structure
| which is noisy neither in appearance nor
| in the days news at present. Yet the oc-
cupants of this building are getting ready
| TO spend In a single day the sum of $l5,-
| Co, 900.
The day is April l5-census day. The
building is occupied by Director r. Dana
Durand and his census bureau.
II is a big Job spending S5.OO0,00o all
| in a wad like that. and already there are
sure indications of the activity to come.
Each day sees new faces among the
crowd OF clerks in the building, and new
faces will continue to appear until on
April Is there will be 1900 clerks, stenog-
raphers. typewriters. machine operators
and experts crowded about the machines,
benches and desks. counting the noses OF
all of US who live under the stars and
stripes from Porto Rico TO the Philip
pines.
Only in theory is the counting all to be
done and the money spent on census day.
In reality Durand began spending his APP
preparation last fall and IL will be the
middle of 1872 before the last column OF
statistics Is footed up.
But so far as the figures are concerned
they apply only to April Is. The baby
born April 16 will not get into the 1910
census. The man who dies April IA will
rot be reckoned in.
1t Is going TO be a mighty task count
ing the noses. The 1900 clerks and ex-
perts are but a small group of the actual
number to be engaged. The field work Is
I'm charge of $50 supervisors, who will d.
rect some 10000 enumerators--the ones
who will go from door to door. Then
there will be 500 special agents gather
ing statistics of various sorts and other
agents enumerating in Hawaii and
Alaska.
Incidentally it may be noted that the
census In Alaska has nearly all been TAX
en-. The count there began January l.
because then the miners and prospectors
we're all gathered into towns easy OF
access.
The constitution directs that a census
be taken every ten years to determine
how many men each state may send to
the house Of representatives. And in ear
iy times this was the extent of the CEN
sus; merely a count of heads.
But now the tallying has a much broad
err worth. This year each man, woman
and child in the land will be asked 30
questions. IL Is the most complete census
ever attempted by this or any other coun-
try. The figures compiled will be of the
highest importance to all Of us. Legis-
lation of various sorts may be expected
to follow.
For instance each person will be re-
quired to tell his correct age under pen
atty Of 500 fine. In another column he
will tell whether he is employed or not.
So a child of IL years may say In another
column that he is employed. Thus would
be shown a violation of the child labor
laws.
OF course. information given the census
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
THOUSANDS THRONG To
JOHN NEsLEY's TEMPLE

Sundays Georgia das services at the
Wesley Memorial church, in connection
with the opening exercises Of that mag
nifcent new tmeple of the Methodist
faith, were misunderstanding, afternoon
and nightly the largest and most COM
prehensive congregations that have ever
gathered in any church Of Atlanta.
Bishop Gambler preached at the IL
o'clock service, when fully 1000 people
were present Following his sermon a
generous contribution of some $1,000 was
collected for the Wesley Memorial enter
prises.
Other notable speakers were heard at
short talks at the afternoon mass meet
ing. At dusk the Epworth leaguers met
for their own service. And at the even
ing service Evangelist Lincoln McCon-
nell, of Kansas City, Mo-, first pastor Of
the Wesley Memorial church when it
started eight years ago.. opened the gen.
eral revival campaign of all the Meth
odst churches in the city that Is to en-
dure two weeks.
On last Wednesday the opening exer-
cises of the new church commenced. Daily
they have been going on since then, and
daily they will continue for month. The
revival campaign will be conducted with
two services daily at 10 a. m. and 1880
p. m, during it's two weeks of life.
Many Methodist churches in Atlanta and
nearby towns were closed for the day,
Sunday, that their congregations and min
istry might be represented in the attend
ance at Wesley Memorial.
SERVICES OF THE DAY.
The first meeting of the day was held
at $50 O'Clock in the morning. 1t was
the service of prayer. led by DR.. George
B. Mcdonald, superintendent of the Wes-
ley Memorial hospital. Following this the
Sunday school held session, with 66S in
attendance-9S in the primary department
IS ON the cradle roll 100 in the Bible
class. 101 in the Philathea class, and 176
in the Baraca class. The closing prayer Of
theSSunday school was offered by Thomas
Moore of Bolton, the oldest Sunday
school scholar in Atlanta.
The directors of the Wesley Memorial
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
PIANO CRUSHES HOUSE,
NEARLY CAUSING DEATH

CONVICTION, KY, April 13.-Entire
neighborhoods have frequently voted a
piano a nuisance, but Covington cites an
instance where one of these Instruments
actually wrecked a house and nearly kill
ed several persons.
Yesterday transformer were moving a
piano into the third story Of building
when the rope broke and the instrument
toppled from the window, crashing
through the roof of a cottage, occupied
by Harry Stickel. Mrs. Stickel had just
called her children to another part Of
the house when the piano fell shape
less mass on the floor of the room they
had occupied. bringing with it an ava
lanche of lumber and plaster
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
BY S. A. r. G. & T. R. R.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 1S.--At a meet
ing OF stockholders Of the San Antonio, Rio
Grande and Tampico railroad yesterday the
following elected members of the board
of directors: R. S. Harrison, New York; A b.
Hedden, New York; George w. Mock, New
York; ]. F. Edwards, ST. Louis; II. H. Aubrey,
w. A. Cullen, A. L. Matlock. H. c. King Jr;
and Harry Lyman, San Antonio.
Following the meeting of the stockholders, a
meeting OF the new board was held and the
following officers elected:
G. w. Mock, New York, chairman of the board
Of directors; A. b. Hedden. New York, presi-
dent; H. II. Aubrey San Antonio, first vice
president; W. A. Cullen, San Antonio second
vice president; A L. Matlock, San Antonio,
third vice president; H. e. King, Jr., secre-
taFy; j. H. Halle. treasurer.
The San Anotonio, Rio Grsnde and Tamprco
railroad is new line building from here to
Brownsville. From there it is proposed to ex-
tend 1t to Tampico, Mexico.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15

enterprises had charge of the ushering
at the IL o'clock services. The big audi
forum was crowded. Every one of the
5000 seats was taken, and hundreds more
stood. The cadet corps of the Georgia
Military academy in full dress uniform
and commanded by Colonel Woodward
attended the service.
Bishop Gamblers subject was Jacobs
Ladder" in which he expounded the de-
claration: Let this church be a place
where men can find Cod The bishop
read ms second lesson, an account Of
St. Pauls sermon on Mars hill. from
the same copy of the New Testament
from which he read the same lesson at
the first service of the original Wesley
Memorial church eight years ago in the
old Athletic hall OH Edgewood avenue.
Before his sermon Bishop Gambler an
nounced the receipt OF several relics for
deposit in the relic vault Of the church.
That vault was constructed especially
for the containing of Wesleyan and
Meth odist relics from all over the world.
which will perpetuate the memory of
John Wesley, the founder Of Meth odism.
AS Georgia was the only state of the
union in which Wesley preached, the
memorial church in Georgia's capital city
has become the historic church of Meth
odism in America.
VALUABLE RELICS HERE.
The relics announced by Bishop Can
dler were a copy of the letter written by
John Wesley, September s, 1877, from
Bristol, England, the original Of which
is in Trinity college library, Dublin, the
copy being sent by the general secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A. Of Dublin; and the fol-
lowing photographs received from T. c.
Newbitt, of Epworth, England, of the
Epworth rectory, showing the window
tn rough which John Wesley was rescued
from fire in childhood of the market
place in hpworth where Wesley was born;
of the church lane, and the church, and
the rectory, and of Wesley preaching on
his fathers tomb in Epworth church.
yard; of the town of Epworth: OF St.
Andrews Epworth; of Wesley Memorial
cnape., Epworth; OF Epworth market
cross, and Wesley's tomb; and also a
copy Of the New Testament translated by
John Wesley.
Rev Frank Siler, pastor of the church.
in making his announcements at this serV-
fee, remarked on a strange coincidence
that he had just noticed. An usher had
handed him a church letter containing
the name of the first person to be re-
ceived into the membership Of the con
eraqation in their new building Tn
new members family name. he said. wa
the same as that of IS mother-Thorn-
ton. The first member was Mrs. c NJ
Thornton, from Spencer, y. c.
The opening hymn sung at the aftei
noon mass meeting had been composed
especially for the occasion by Mrs. SileT
wife of the pastor. At this meeting
still more cosmopolitan audience filled
the big auditorium. The officers of the
medical staff Of Wesley Memorial hos
pita1, and many ministers occupied seats
on the platform
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
"BR0KEN RAILS" HOME
GIVEN TO employees
Retreat for Aged and Disable
Railroad Employees Dedi-
Gated in CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April IA new home for
aged and disabled railroad workers-the
so-caIled broken RAILWAYS dedicated
at Highland Park. a North Shore sub
urh. yesterday. Nearly 100 members OF
various railroad brotherhoods. women's
suxiiiaries OF those organizations and
their friends were in attendance.
There were present one-legged men,
men without hands and men who were
wheeled about in chairs.
I am glad to have such a large audi
ence here today 70 see us DON the rags
OF poverty and put on the clothes OF af-
nuenee and responsibility" said II. H.
Morrissey. former grand master OF the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen, who
was chairman Of the committee in charge
Of the dedicatory exercises. I'VE have
not provided this home for aged and dis
ahied railroad employees as a matter OF
charity. IL has been and will be mat
ter OF duty with hls."
The new home is located on tract of
i've acres and has accommodations for
los persons
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15

complete and accurate. 1t is the first
time the human machinery for the count
was not chosen politically. This time en-
ployment in the service has depended up
on ones ability to pass the test eXamina-
tions.
This year the census totals will be
found by census machines, designed and
patented by men in the census office. The
machines are expected to revolutionize
the work One machine is built like a
typewriter with 90 keys. Each key is
symbol instead of letter, and touch
of the key punches hole of special shape
in a card
With these machines the whole census
will be reduced to. card index system
With a machine one clerk can punch 5000
cards a day. There are 800 of these ma
chimes ready to begin on the 9O,OOO,OOo
cards
From the punching machines the cards
will go to electric tabulating machines,
Pins. passing through the required holes,
will make electric connections, printing
the fluctuations on tape such as comes
from a stock ticker Hundreds of power
adding machines will assist to complete
and total the big count.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15

enumerators will be held in strictest con-
idence and no prosecutions of any sort
can follow the giving OF census informa-
ton. But, for the first time in history.
we are going to get accurate Informal
ton as to the numbers of children en-
ployed by American manufacturers.
AS a result of this census we will know
whether there is an exodus from or to the
farm, we will understand American la
Dor conditions better than ever before,
we will probably receive interesting side
light upon the high cost of living
Great care is being taken to make this
census, the 18th in our history, the most
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
KIDNAPPED WHEN CHILD,
NOW RETURNS TO HOME

PADUCAH. KY, April I3.-After 22
years separation Mrs. Shellie FRANKLIN,
who was kidnapped fhen 10 months old,
is soon to be restored to her mother,
whom she believed to be dead. The girl
was stolen after her rather and mother
separated in Denison, Tex, and was
brought to her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Walk
er, who reared her.
Only after her marriage recently was
she acquainted with the facts and since
hen she has been searching for her
mother, wno finally was located at Nc
Kinney, Tex. Letters nave been ex-
changed anu chey will be reunited short
".
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
Judge Sidener Saved from
COnSumptive Grave

Gentlemen:-I have given Aicsol
(Lloyd) q thorough trial for timber
culosis, which ] contracted some
four years ago after q severe attack
of pneumonia.
/ spent q large amount of money
in travelling and doctoring,w when last
July my physician decided that my
existence would end inside Of two
months. had lost my voice entirely
and was unable to get out OF bed
without assistance; in fact. l was
wishing for the end TO come as rap:
Idly as possible. On the 18th day OF
July of last year, j started on the
first bottle, taking 1t every hour 10
hours per day, and living out of doors
in q tent at the same time. At the
end Of the hrst week my appetite,
which had lost, began to get good,
and in two weeks / was eating i've
times q day. / have taken several
bottles in the. past three months
and have gained Is pounds, and think
without a doubt, that Aicsol (Lloyd)
has saved my life.
cheerfulty recommend it to any
one who is suffering from Tubercu-
losis, believing it is the only medi-
cine that will effect a cure.
You have my consent TO use this
letter or myself as reference at any
time you may see 1T.
Yours truly,
GEORGE B. SIDENER.
Formerly Judge in st. Louis Court.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
MEXICAN TOURISTS
CAN'T BRING PRESENTS

Ell PASO, Tex, April l3-Hereafter
tourists returning from Mexico cannot
bring back presents for the family. The
ruling in the past has been that a tour
list could bring in 500 worth Of trinkets
the only specifications being that the
tourist take oath that they were not for
sale. This has been changed and yester-
day the United States customs officials
received orders not to admit anything IN
future that was not actually necessary
for the comfort and convenience of the
tourist on the trip.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
Don't Wear
a Truss
After Thirty Years Experience 1
Have Produced An Appliance for
Men, Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
/ Send 1t On Trial.

II you have tried most everything else come
to me. Where others fail is where l have my
greatest success. Send attached coupon today
and l will send you free my illustrated booI
Rupture and its cure, showing my Appli.
ance and giving you prices and names of many
people who have tried it and were cured. II
is instant relief when all others fail. Remem.
Der / use no salves. no harness. no lies.
/ send trial to prove what | say is true
You are the judge and once having seen my II.
Illustrated book and read IL you Will be as en-
thusiastic as my hundreds Of patients whose
letters you can also read. Fill out free cou
pom below and mail Il today. It's well worth
your time whether you try my Appliance oil
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
DOCTOR FILES SUIT FOR
DIVORCE AGAINST WIFE

DR. Aaron ]. King, who has offices IN
the Lown6es building. has filed suit in
the superior court, asking total divorce
from his wife, Mrs. Rebecca L. King,
charging cruel treatment, and saying
that she has refused TO act toward him
as a loving wife should.
The petition is brief, and in no way
sensational.
r. &. Blackburn is the attorney.