davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH
ASSURED In KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Nov 2a.--An ordinance
forhiddng the discharge OF fireworks In
this city. except al public exhibitions
which shall be regulated under special
permits, was passed by the city council
last night The ordinance also forbids
the retail sale OF fireworks here, but fire.
works may be sold at wholesale 10 be
discharged in other cities. Advocates OF
sane Fourth of July caused the ordi-
nance to be introduced The mayor has
announced that he will sign the ordi-
nance. thus making IL effective.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
PEARY'S WORK IN NORTH
Is COMPLETED, HE SAYS

NEW YORK. Nov. o9.-commnnder
Robert Peary said today that his work
in the Arctic was finished and that lac
would not attempt an expedition 10 the
Antarctic region. He believed, however.
that the south pole should be discovered
by an American expedition.
There is much to he done still In the
Arctic. in Commander Peary's opinion.
and he favors a scientific expedition
which should attempt 10 explore the
north polar sea. by allowing It's ship 70
be caught in the Ice and be drifted risht
across the pole.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
IncendiarY Is Killed.

TOLEDO Ohio. Nov. 29.-After he had
broken into and set fire tn a moving pic
ture theater In the residence district of
the city. an unidentified man was shot
and slrnost instantly killed by Patrolman
Car! Krusc carly this morning after the
with the stranger during "A chase of near
ly "A block. The fire WAS cXtIpguished "A
few moments later with trifling damage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
CANNON AND CLARK
WILL DISCUSS RULES

WASH NGTON, Nov. 29.-"Uncle
joe Cannon and Champ Clark will
Journey to New York together Weducs-
participate in the Mark Twain memo
rial exercises at Carnegie hall,
"They' III have a chance to talk over
the house rules said r friend of
o Uncle Joe. - "'Hc'll tell Clark lust
what the office of speaker amounts to
without the power TO name commit;
tees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
Drama.
|. !;

II is the rarcst OF rare things to find
one who can combine. with perfect cf-
feet, the chief merits OF all the schools.
and sing with feeling and intimate un-
derstandine the best music of every coun :
try, in the language in which the poem
was originally written This, however
is just what Ellen Beach Yaw. the great
young American prima donna. can and
does do. and 1t is what she will demon :
strate most aptly at her concert at the
Colonial tonight.
Miss Yaw has the assistance OF two OF
the greatest artists of the present day
jay .Plowe, flute soloist and Mary New
man. pianist, whose support Is character
izcd by rare grace and sympathy, and
always subservient TO the mood and rem
dillon OF the singer for whom they arc
playing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
CIGAR DEALERS MUST NOT
SELL MINORS CIGARETTES

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. %. On COM
plaint of Probation officer Willard L.
Hatch OF tho juvenile court. Police Judgc
Weller issued warrants today Tor lhe an
rest OF eighteen cigar dealers on charge !
Of selling cigarettes and tobacco 10 boys
under the age OF 10 years
Mr.. Hatch has been gathering evidences
for more than year against the a)egel
violato OF the law. Thirty warrants
were issued several OF the dealers bcln-
fcnScs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30

|. TONY and the Stork.'' the delightful
little paylct in which Maurice Freeman
and his company are making such an i'm
preston at The Orphcum, was written
by John B. Ilymer. who was at the Or
pheum last season In ''The Devil and
Tom Walker" Salt Lake appears 10
like Mr.. Hymer's writing as we'll as his
playing, which was a feature OF the sea
son OF 1909
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
OFF for South Pole.

4 CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand. Nov,
2o-The ship Terra Nova, bearing the
British south polar expedition under the
command OF Capt. Robert f. Scott. sailed
from Port Chalmers for the antarctic to-
day, The Terra Nova sailed from Lon.
don on June | last and gradually worked
her way south. Captain Scott, who
Joined the vessel in New Zealand. hopes
10 reach the south pole In December OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
ERE SURGERY FAILS
D WON'T REMOVE THE
CAUSE OF PILES.

mean more than merely the pain
||mbborn little tunors. There IS
Eon inside that must be dealt
[utting is usually followed with
q worse attacks. A permanent
q only be made by bcttering
'fition of the parts au1 getting
REGULATION of tho blood.
|Roid cures all kinds Of piles by
action right On the cause, Sold
HRAMM-JOHNSON, DRUGS,
kfoRES, and money back if it
81 per bottle. DR.. Leonhardt,
|B, Buffalo. \. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30

Frank T., Morse. representing Grace
Cameron and company. who appear a,
the Colonial Sunday evening In "Nancy,"
is i'm the city arranging for the appear
ancc OF tho dainty actress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30

For pretty gowns and handsome ap-
pointmcnts "The Woman in the Case
now being presented At the Carrick by
William 1ngersoll and COMPANY Is far
ahead oC anything yet attempted by this
capable company. The story is OF the
most intense interest. There Will be a
matinee today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.


IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.
: Concert.
COLONIAL THEATER-Ello Beach
Yaw Evening, S:l5.
. Drama.
GARR1Ck THEATER-"Tbe Wo- .
man In the Case with William
ineersoll and company. Matinee,
2:l5. Evening. Sis.
: Vaudeville.
. ORPBEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
: vaudeville, All the week, Natl
. nee. 2l5; evening. Sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
BY ROY NORTON
Drawings by Herman Pfeifer

overbearing But in the end he too like all the others
of us, had to come to DR.. Harvey
IN the fall and the rains had turned the roads
slippery mush when Larkin made his man speed big
touring the twenty-rne pike to catch train
for directors meeting in the city that he wanted
attend. On the turn below the old Westmoreland inn
the machine slipped and skidded. There were a few
frantic motions by the chauffeur oath two from
Larkn, and then smash that could have been heard
for mile as the took the embankment crashed
down through the chestnus naked in the seasons lone
illness, and then everything still
The millionaire was badly smashed and the chauffeur
lay beneath the machine
1T seemed very fortunate that l happened to be
coming along the road just ohen DR. Harvey said after
ward; for an hour or two exposure would have cost
Larkn his life. The driver poor chap, already
gone
The doctor not very powerful man, but what he
lacked in muscle he always made up in determinations
he got the millionaire Strengthened out as best he
could, covered him with his coat climbed back
the roadside where the big gray stood shverng in the
cold an and tore off the road for help with the mud
flying from his horses heels.
Another chauffeur brought second down from
Larkns castle, and it wasn't long till it's owner was laid
out in his ready for Dr. Harvey to work broken
bones
Now most men suffering such an accident would have
been too weak when they recovered conscious
ness but the very first thing Larkin did when he
to his curse his luck and every
thing in general
1T strikes me" said DIR. Harvey who, swathed in
apron Strengthening out bandages, THAT you
have much to be thankful for without exciting yourself
and several things in which other would ordinarily
be interested. Your chauffeur, for instance
"Cussed clumsy fool!' Larkin groaned; but Dr.
Harvey frowned at him.
Pray do not trouble to the dead" he said
The man is beyond ever hearing your criticisms
And then he turned around and busted himself with
his bandages; but Larkin, unrebuffed swore he was
glad of it.
That was the way their acquaintance began Larkin
went off under the ether fighting the last and when
he came out of the afterdrowse Harvey was gone
The doctor had stuck by him for twenty -four hours
without wink of Sleep watching his temperature and
fearing internal complications, and then, satisfied that
beyond broken bones the millionaire had nothing more
to worry slipped out of the and called for his
horse | saw him coming down the road, the faithful
old gray Flooding along carrying loose jonted droop-
ing man who sound asleep, and l too the big
hollow marks under the doctors eyes, and my way
more miserable.
He kills himself by inches that others may i've"
remember saying to myself the big horse disappeared
round the corner of the road, homeward bound and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

walking carefully lest he disturb the sleeper whose every
habit he knew.
Before the doctor had again Larkn had revived
enough to at everything in our country and to
order wire sent to distinguished surgeon in New
York. The operator at Mount Arlington showed
the message day. thus betraying his official
secrecy because the interchange good to keep
Take special train and come to at Uarkin had
wlred? All smashed up in automobile accident and
body but country called Harvey here for
Money no obstacle.
And this was the answer
If it DR.. Harvey of Kenvile. you and
could dono Gentleman and thoroughly competent
cannot
Then followed about six similar messages to other
doctors; but there is professional etiquette
among them that is high for them break and was
too fine for Larkn to understand Harvey knew moth
ing of this for sometime afterward; but when he re-
turned he found his patient sullen and eyers and
enraged that he almost beyond swearing, which
same good saying that he almost dead. He
had worked himself to such pitch that his life was
again peril and the doctor had fairly camp beside
him for the next week ten days 1t used him up
badly that when he dragged himself home to Kenville
Crossroads he took to his bed for three days, and
wouldn't have crawed out then if Larkin hadn't sent an
imperative message by his which led Harvey to
think he was in danger.
"Mr. Lar<in," he said after examining his patient
and finding him better than could be expected, Il am
sick man myself. have far more calls my time from
my people here in these hills than l can properly
attend to. They depend on I am their god when
there is Illness cannot come hereafter in response to
your whn1s.
Larkn tried to sit in bed but the doctor held him
down. When he got his breath he wanted to know his
money wasn't good any other mans
1t js but money in my practice is the least thing
thought Of
That another sentiment Larkin couldn't under
stand; for money his sole standard of value for
other mems time, lives, services He started in with
another petulant vofley but DR.. Harvey calmly dis
regarded him. gave instructions to of the trained
nurses, of which Larlin had hired whole staff and left
So Larkin had to make the best of it.
A FAIRS that way for about three months, in
which time Harvey came less and less frequently
and then it all ended in outbreak when Larkin, who
had really recovered but didn't want to admit it, let his
temper get the best of him and shook his stick in the
doctors face.
"You little snpe!' he beloved, looking down on
Harvey. Small thanks to you got well at ALL If I'd
been at my house in New York, I'd have found out
whether you'd not when l wanted you, I'd
have fired yo-! Do you get that? I'd have fired you
bodily, you COMPOUNDED hreling That's all any doctor
iS-a hireing!''
Harvey stood and looked him all if thinking of
something; but said nothing. There nothing in his
appearance to show that he felt the insult except the
wilderness of his face and the blaze in his gray eyes, which
never knew what it finch. He gave back some
thing which Larkin didn't notice. but which any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

of DR.. Harvey, country practitioner and John Larkn
Esq, capitalist and conquistador.
For nearly thirty years DR.. Harvey had worked
among up there in the mountains. He was response
5le for of us being permitted to come into the
world and when his efforts and science proved unava
ing, helped of bury dead. He was crusty,
and hoe1y, and rough but his heart and hands were
tender and his pocketbook empty, because he felt that
he belonged to us. and we did to him. And that
oinaton went far. Time and again. knew by acct
dent the great city, and yet remote had sent
its to him, clamorous and insistent, or in
sdious and aurng, and yet he had refused it's invita-
tons because he felt that to minister us had become
his duty There not bridepath in the mountains
that had not felt his horses hoofs cabin so iso
lated that he had not at time in those thirty years.
pushed open the door for grim fight with DEATH or
brave encouragement of life.
He kept accounts. If patient paid him, he
accepted the money and usually it had not warmed
in his pockets before he found some one whom he be-
eved needed it than he; and passed it on,
his own financial detrment His very home was mort
gagged although few of knew that the money thereby
raised spent in sending girl genius with deformed
spine abroad for long expensive treatment She died.
but the mortgage lived Sometimes DR.. Harvey paid
the interest; sometimes the interest wasn't paid and
added to the principal. Sometimes the money was
boarded to meet it; and then along would come the
philanthropc demand the heart and sympathy which
made him scatter it broadcast and that the mortgage
could wait.
millionaire, who made his money from the patent lini-
ment, came obtrusively among us. You may have
heard of "Larkins Living Lniment, Good for Man or
Beast? Well, this was Larkin
Larllin the sort of man that we of the humber
planes always imagine living in ten thousand-doll
automobile because it is about close view as we ever
get-through the dust. At first, he fenced off game
preserve with barbed wire and netting 1t took quite
piece out of mountains and small boys discovered
that they could neither fish, Shoot swim within it's
confines without being called before justice the peace
bysome Englshgamekeeper Larkin took mighty large
amount of room in all affairs. He bought stock in
the iron mines where many of work, and once
met him. He a brusk, hard man. who snapped
questions at and bored me through with sharp eyes
and appeared ignorant of small amenities. He red
and bury from high living, and those who worked for
him said his temper of the BEST and that fire.
quently he displayed aggravaon by the free of fist
or foot. Employees and went in a never ending
stream from his and cooks gardeners
and gaekeepers, with tales of his rascibty and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

RE is no accounting for what men
Will do when rubbed the wrong
wy" 1t makes the weak combat
i've, and the combatant as peaceful as
any member of the Hague Court. 1t
brings out streaks of character that
mans most intimate friends never
knew he possessed; and, where two
men are concerned, the effect is some
times interesting. Such was the case
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-22
Highland Center.

July 10, 1910.
Rain, rain, yes we had a fine rain
last week and everything smiled a
welcome and now things look fresh,
green and beautiful.
Elmer Johnson Is helping Andrew
Moen put up hay today.
Erick Rikansrud is back with his
brother Torkel again after a six
weeks stay at his home In Canton at
tending school.
Miss Gladys Johnson of Scotland Is
visiting her uncle and aunt, MI. and
Mrs. O. Johnson this week.
Miss Lillian Sandvig of Canton,
spent a few days last week with her
cousin Elmer Johnson.
Master Griffith Satrum from Can
ton, has been staying with his uncle
A. G. Satrum a couple OF weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Gubrud Of Norway
were Sunday visitors at the home OF
Torkel Rikansrud.
Ole Mikelson OF Grand Valley was a
Sunday caller at Torkel Rikansrud's.
Mr.. Nicholson says it Is very delight
full to ride over the Highland hills.
Anton Johnson, Marie Lunder and
Gnnda Rikansrud were enjoying a
ride last evening.
Halvor Olson is building an addition
to his house and when completed he
will have M of the finest houses
around Highland Center.
Chris Sandvig and family and John
Sandvig OF Canton, M. johnson and
daughter Linda Of Worthing, were
visitors at Otto JohnsOn's Sunday.
Some of the Highlanders thought
Torkel's load of cobs had stood in the
and rain long enough so they
turned the wagon turtle last Satur-
day night to protect the cobs from
being sunburned. Then the party had
auto ride and the auto bucked and
all had to walk home. Mule power
was used to bring the auto home.
Highland Mary.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-22
West Canton.

July 20, 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pulver called
at Roy Villages last Sunday after
%
Early oats are all in the shock and
now the farmers are busy making
hay.
Mrs. II. Reierson and children
visited at Sander B%rynjulson's and
attended church at Grand Valley last
Sunday.
Prof. Gilliland and Ernest Wash
burn Of Mitchell were guests at +. M.
Beck's last week.
Mr.. @. L. Bailey of La Porte, Ia,
and Mrs. G. ID. Morris were callers at
Roy Villages Saturday afternoon.
Halvor Lee lost a valuable horse by
lightning during the eiectrict storm
week before last.
During the same storm, lightning
struck Jim S%tevenson's and G. l..
Williams houses. The houses were
o mewhat damaged but luckily the
inmates of both houses escaped I'M
hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Bailey and Mrs.
A. E. Neyhart drove out to Art
Tate's in Mr.. Bailey's auto Sunday.
Last Sunday evening as Grandpa
kerley was coming home from
Harold, when about three m lies
southwest of Harrisburg, he came
to a bad bridge and he was thrown
out and the machine thrown into the
ditch. Mr.. Kerley was pinned under
the machine until help arrived. Mr..
and Mrs. Williams were telephoned
for and Mr., Williams. Rich Both we'll
and Henry Knowlton made a flying
trip In Mr.. Knowlton's auto and
brought the injured a home. DIR.
Wendt was summoned and upon
examination 1t was found that both
bones OF the right arm were broken be-
low the elbow. Mr.. Kerley considers
himself fortunate in not being more
seriously injured and despite the
fact OF his being eighty two years old
he is around the house and rode to
town Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Georgia Dodds was visiting
old neighbors here last week.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-22
mNEn2CsH@Eyp@M
Correspondence
n12ThS4MAS191A2a1
Grant.
July Is, 1910.

July Is, 1910.
Several Of the young folks enjoyed
q party at Oscar Brandhagen's Satur-
day evening.
Quite a number OF the boys went up
to Lennon Sunday to see the ball
game between the Lennox Brownies
and the Nebraska Indians.
All harvesting Of small grains will
be finished this week. Harvest Is
about two weeks earlier this year
than usual.
It has been a busy week and every.
body works but father.
It has been reported that Henry
Fodness hired a s'bum" harvest hand
and one day when the folks were alb
sent he helped himself to a new suit
OF clothes. watch and other useful
articles and left for parts unknown.
He will prObibly return next harvest
and take something else.
1t has been very warm during har-
vest and hard on the "Boss" while
stacking.
There has been a shortage of har-
vest hands out this way and the ladies'
have run the binders while the men
do the shocking.
L. s. Whitlow has been putting up
hay the last week.
There were no cigars In evidence at
the ladies election last Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
F0dness July %.
1t has been decided that the West
Prairie church congregation Is to
have q picnic In Stnbstein's grove on
July 81 for the benefit Of the Orphans
Home at BelOit, Iowa. There will be
q program and preaching by Rev.
SOIem and q collection taken up for
the Home.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Lewis Larson last Thursday with a
very large attendance. The ladies
have been doing some very good work
the last year and should be proud of
their work. At the last meeting the
ladies sent the Orphans Home $780, 90
at Beloit and stilfhad money In the
treasury. The ladies elected new Of
iicers for the ensuing year and thanked
the retiring officers for their good work.
A wireless message brings the news
our farmer n~eighbOr, "A. Gunder-
son, now Of North Dakota, had one
horse, some harness, his barn and hay
and implements consumed by fire re-
Gently.
Frank Neauman and family we're
callers at III. StnbStein's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bradshaw and
party OF WOrthing, we're spinning
around out this way Sunday evening
In their big new car.
III. Odegaard and family were Wis
itors 1t the home Of p. Havrud Sum
day.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-22

The Amunson young people and
Mrs. Paul Thompt and daughter and
son, Pearl and Oscar, spent Sunday
afternoon at the beautiful home OF
our next county treasurer, Gilbert
DOkken.
Irving, William and Nina Kenison
visited the Ingebretson young people
Sunday afternoon.
People In this vicinity are busy hay
ing and some have started harvesting
again.
Rosen I~ngebretson helped Sven
Swanson hay Tuesday.
Miliken.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-22

Jos Cannon will be the next Speaker
Of thu house n enough standpat re-
publicans and sugar trust democrats
aro elscted, and two men are running
tor congress In South Dakota who
viii help elect your Uncle Joe II they
AZ oleCtedq
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-22
Fairviow.

July 20, 1910.
Miss Senley from Sioux City Is Wis
iting Ut the Kissinger and Brandt
homes.
The Fairvfew band went to Sioux
Falls for the S~angerfest. The boys
had . dandy time and said they ere
that could play. No place like Sioux
Falls to their notion.
Ed Wilkinson, his niece Marie and
Miss Effie Crosby drove down from
Canton Sunday afternoon and attend
ed services 1t the n. q. church.
Miss Williams OF hardwood, To-,
visited with her friend Miss Ruby
KiAinger last week aud on Friday
evening . number Of our young folks
gave . picnic In her honor down by
the river.
Miss Marie Hanson returned Friday
evening from Hudson where she just
finished teaching Z month Of NerWeg-
Ian school.
Berger Indseth went TO InwoOd
Tuesday evening to play for the
dance.
Mn. Lien and family went through
EAtrvteW Friday morning on her way
70 Florida. Arthur, who had been
spending few days visiting here,
j0ined his mother on the southern
trip Saturday morning.
ms. Bartholomew Il on the sick
list.
The Epworth League was lead by
Nj. King last Sunday evening and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-22

Will Noel was a Worthtng shopper
Monday.
Mrs. Georgia Dodds of White Lake
visited friends in Lynn the first OF
the week.
Mrs. Willard HUFF entertained the
Congregational Ladies Aid Of Worth
Ing on Thursday afternoon and a
gOOdly delegation from this locality
we're In attendance and all join In
cOmplimenting Mrs. HUFF on her ex-
|cellent ability as an entertainer.
Harvey James and family were en-
.jOying an auto ride Sunday and called
on some Of their neighb0rs at the
same time.
b. ID. Abbott and wife and son Noel
OF Harrisburg, we're week end visitors
with relatives In South Lynn. They
returned home Monday.
III. T.. Williams and wife we're Can
ton shoppers Saturday.
Miss Merle Wardwell was a guest
at the #. G. Wiggin home Saturday
and Sunday.
Carl Remme and family and Mrs. A.
Hanson and family enjoyed a picnic
party ut Mr.. Remme's Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Scion is home from
her North Dakota visit and reports a
very pleasant time.
We were sorry to hear of Grandpa
Kerley's accident broken arm
and wish for his speedy recovery.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-22

turned Monday but Mrs. Goble re-
manned TO visit with relatives for a
time.
Floyd Helder left Monday for a
trip out west on his motor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-22
IT. tough on I progressive state Il
elect aeandpat congressman.

Uncle Joe Cannon went down into
Kansas 70 rebuke the progressives.
The atmosphere was too progressive
tor Joseph and he wilted.