davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
Makes a Pint of Finest
Cough Syrup
Cheap and Effective, Too.

The most effective and eco
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
SOCIETY
Aa~%%*@*******'
TODAY'S EVENTS.

= Mrs windsor Y. Rice enter ::
ms today az the Alta club with ::
mncheOn given in compliment ::
. Mrs. Edwin +. Holmes and b:
i: Mrs. George P. Holman.
= The Misses Gladys and Mar -:
= sperite Richmond Will entertain
= todav al their home in East Sec 4.
: md south street. at bridge. in I
: honor Of Miss Nellie Calvin of d.
3 san Francisco.
!: Mrs. IsadOre Mayer and Mrs. :
: Charles c. CrismOn viii be the
4: bostessas this afternoon at the :
!. first in a series of bridge teas, at :
+. their home on East First North
: street.
3 The Friday afternoon card club :
s will meet this afternoon with :
3 Mrs. ". NJ. Bransford.
/. = X
A.. Miss Marian Love and Miss Z
: Vera De Vol will give a Hallow- :
A.. cen party this eVening at the Z
. home Of the former on Third av- Z
9 euue.
= The regular meeting OF the La
:. dies Literary club viii be held
:. this afternoon in the club house.
4: The subject of the afternoon is
:. American HumoTists." Papers
4: win be given by Mrs. John Cain,
- Mrs. Charles G.. Pummer. Mrs.
= William II. BintZ. Mrs. Howard
Z: : stowe. Mrs. John Reed and
:: Judge G.. c. Goodwin. The mu-
:. steal mum bers, consisting of in
:: strumeutaI and vocal solos, win
:: be given by Miss Sybella ".
:. Clayton and Miss Mary H. kim
Z. bail
= In addition 20 the above pro-
= gram Mr.. Buchanan. who is a dis
:. tinguished visitor in The city, will
Z: give several recitatiOns The
:: program will begin al o'clock
:: sharp.
:. $50. :: 49,: $3.50 49,:
To meet Mrs. Edward Weles d
lauo. one of the brides of the summe
Mrs. John ". Delano received larl
number of friends yesterday afternOC
I'm her apartments in the BransfOl
at a reception, followed by tea.
Mrs. Delano and the guest OF hOn'
welcomed the guests il the receptiC
rooms which were adorned with "a
vases of beautiful white chrysanth
NUNS. and assisting in entertainii
we're Mrs Thomas Weir. Mrs. A.
Boxrud. AIRS. John Z. DOOly. Mrs.
Richter and Mrs. +. A. Vincent. II
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28

15e featherstitched braid, bolt, sc.
SOC men 5 or wOmen's rubber heels,
Csc.
zoe. 25e. SOC shirt waist shields, 1Oc.
for sc silk twist. lie.
Ironing wax and tailor's chalk, 1c;
6 for SC.
soc to 81 fancy belts, silk, leather
and elastic, choice, Ice.
zoe cabinet, 400 wire hair pins, 10c.
Zoe cabinet, 200 hair pins, &c.
200-yd. spool linen finish thread. &c.
Toe arm bands, SC; Sc bands, SC.
25e scissors, 15e.
2jc safety girdles. 19c.
25c spool racks. 19c.
Zoe folding coat hangers, &c.
15c doz small silk buttons, 10c.
15e worsted skirt braid, &c.
35e silver thimbles, 19c.
Zoe silver thimbles, &c.
Card black and white hooks and
eyes. &c.
Pearl buttons. by the dozen. DC kind
for &c; Toe kinds for SC.
Darning cotton, for sc.
35e strong shopping bags, l9c.
25c ladies' sleeve protector, l9e.
soc men s sleeve protector, Soc.
35c needle books, 25c.
25c amber hair pins, 15c.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
Rubens Infant Shirts

Finest garments made for infants.
Come in silk and wool, wool, wool and
cotton. Complete assortment here in
all sizes q to g., weights and fabrics.
Priced according to size-50c to 50
the garment. Center Aisle I
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28

l5c Queen stocking darner, SC.
Shoe laees, all lengths, 4 pair &c.
Toe collar frames. SC; collar support.
ers. &c.
Chiffon collar frames. 4c.
De safety or common pins, &c.
Toe pin cubes. &c.
Toe common pins. best quality, &c.
25e Diana pad hose supporters, 15c.
SOC silk pin-On hose supporters, 29c.
DC black mending tissue. &c.
25c soft rubber curriers', l5c.
, for DC, all sizes cotton tape, tic.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
Needles and Pins and Little
Things All Priced at a Saving
-. kL:o
Sale of Notions d dDg F Sdf%Edov

Prices that prove Walkers is the place for Notions Check
up your needs from this list:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-24

Avery. Idaho. Aug. 24-The bodies of
twenty employees OF the United States
forest service was found within II
radius of one milo on tho Setscr Creek
yesterday by q searching party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-24
TAFT FAvoRs REVISION
Changes Needed in Tariff to Be key-
note of Presidents Congressional
Campaign Speeches Convinced at
Last That Revision Is Needed.

Beverly. Mass, Aug. 24.-President
Taft's keynote speech for the congress
sional campaign became known last
night. The president will favor further
revision OF the tariff. While he is con-
vinced that the Payne-Aldrich law is
the best tariff law the country has had
up to this time. he has at last reached
the conclusion that there is decided
room for improvement.
Mr.. Taft does not propose that busi-
ness shall be upset by another whole
sale revision, but he will recommend
Ito congress that individual schedules
in the tariff system be taken up sep
arately and be disposed of on a SCI
entific basis. The new revision is to
be based upon the findings Of the new
tariff commission as to the cost of pro-
duction at home and abroad. Only a
fair profit is to allowed the American
producer. "Extortionate and unreason-
able" profits. the president declares. are
to be tolerated no longer.
The president has stated these facts
and has outlined his position in detail
in the letter he has sent ITO Representa-
tive Mckinley. of Illinois. for publica-
ton in the republican congressional
campaign text book. The letter was
mailed from Beverly yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-24
WANT TO BE ANNEXED
Demonstration in Favor Of tho Annex
alton of tho Island Of Mindanao, P. L.,
Greets Secretary of War Dickinson
Chiefs Swear Allegiance.

Zamboanga, Mindanao, Philippine
Islands, Aug. PA demonstration in
favor Of the annexation of Mindanao
to the United States occurred here TO-
day. TWO hundred Filippinos had pre-
sented to Secretary of War Dickinson,
who is now visiting the Philippines, a
petition asking that the Moro Islands
be placed under Philippine control and
the entire archipelago granted inde-
pendence.
Dickinson. in reply. said the Ameri-
can government was not willing to en-
trust the government OF $4,000 Moros
to $4,000 Filippines, living in widely
scattered regions. He feared such a So
luton of the Philippine question would
lead to rupture of the peaceful con-
ditions, when to Americans would be
left the task of restoring order.
Four dattos, or Moro chiefs, repre-
senting 10000 Moros at this point, dra-
matically rendered their allegiance to
the United States and announced they
would fight IL the Americans withdrew
A wild demonstration followed and the
cry that the province must become
American territory. ran thru the crowd
which had gathered to hear the Ameri
can secretary of war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-24
DIVORCE CASE GOES UP
Sensational EneIe Divorce Suit. of
Newton, Being Made Ready to Take
to Supreme Court-Transcript Con-
tains 10000 Words.
cial TO Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Newton. Aug. 2i.--The transcript OF
the evidence in the sensational Engle
divorce case Will soon be filed in the
supreme court. where an appeal was
taken soon after the case was tried
here some time ago. The transcript,
contains 100000 words.
AT the time the case came to trial In
the district court 1t was given wide
publicity because of the prominence o'
DR. rjngie and his wife.
Mrs. Mary Engle brought suit for
divorce for alleged unfaithfulness DIR
Perry Engle countered with n petition
charging cruel and inhuman treat
ment The court denied both applica-
tions and Mrs. Engle appealed.
Because OF the prominence of DR.
Engle. who was formerly state sena-
tor from Jasper county, and president
of the Jasper County Medical Associ-
alton, the case attracted wide atten-
ton Mrs. Engle was formerly Mrs
Mary Parker. n very rich widow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-24
REPEATS STREETS FEAT
Gather Sullivan, of Chicago eam,
Catches Ball Tossed From Top Of
Washington Monument - Feat Has
Boon pone But Once Before.

Washington. Aug. 24.-Catcher Billy
Sullivan. of the Chicago Americans. to-
day duplicated feat OF Catcher
Charles Street. of the Washington
American League team last year, In
catching baseball thrown from n
window at the top of the Washington
monument. 1t having perpendicular
drop of 542 feet.
The ball was tossed from the top OF
the monument by Pitcher Ed Walsh.
of the Chicago team. 1t was only after
twenty three attempts that Sullivan
finally caught the ball. altho he sue
ceeded several times In SO gauging the
sphere as To get 1t In his init. The
speed of tho falling ball was so ter
ritc. however. he was unable to hod
it. 1t Ia estimated the ball was travel
ling at the rate OF l6l feet second
when II was caught.
Several members OF the Chicago
team including Collins and Doc"
White. and Trainer Qurk. of the
Washington team. and a few govern
ment Officials, witnessed the feat.
While the feat has been attempted
many times in past years. only Street
heretofore was able To accomplish II,
His feat was performed during the
summer of 1905 upon the thirteenth at
tempt.
Sullivan subsequently caught two
more balls thrown from the monument
window After observing SullVans
first attempts and ultimate success,
Doc" White suggested the balls bc
thrown farther ahcld. He ascended
the monument and standing well back
within the window. hurled ball after
ball az far out ~ he could. Sullivan
caught the first ono ana 10 show II was
no accident, he also caught the NTH. OF
tho ten balls thrown by White the
catcher could get under only ono other
but he was unable 10 hold that one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-24
JUDGE REFUSES TO HEAR SUIT
AGAINST ALLEGED JACK
POT" DISTRIBUTOR.
ACTION POSTPONED UNTIL
AFTER BROWNE HEARING
Defense Alleges Attempt to Bring Rep
resentative Wilson to Trial at This
Time Was Ruse BY State to Get Will
son as Witness For Browne Case
Lawyer and Court Clash,

Chicago, Aug. 24.-State's Attorney
Wayman called the case OF Represeh-
tative Wilson, charged with having
been the distributor OF the alleged
lack pot" at St. Louis. in Judge
Honore's court today. If 1t was ruse
to get Wilson into court so that he
could be brought into tho Lee o Nel
Browne case az u witness. as is assert
ed by the defense II failed. Judge
Horore postponed the Wilson case un-
til after the disposal OF the Browne
case, and refused to declare Wilson
bond forfeited to the state.
The cross examination of Repre-
sentative White. who alleged Browne
bribed him to vote for Lorimer for SEN
ator. was resumed today.
Lawyer and Court Clash.
Attorney Forest, of the defense
clashed with the court In trying to get
a yes or no" answer from the wit
ness to a question as to whether he ex-
pected to be indicted on his confcs-
sion that he had accepted hribe.
II don't know" was Whites repeat
ed answer.
Forest as often insisted on direct
affirmation or denial of the question
in spite of the fact that the court had
ruled against him.
II know my rights in this court" de-
clared Forest.
Judge Korsten leaned over ano
pointed his finger at the lawyer. The
court knows how to enforce the rules
of the court If the attorney does not
abide by them" he said. Forest ther
Defense Hammers White.
In the trial of Lee O'Neil Browne
yesterday afternoon the defense's ham :
mering at Charles A. Whites story OF
legislative bribery left his testimony
unshaken. When Judge Kernsten ad-
journed court at p. m. on the plea
of wearness by Attorney w. S. For
rest, the efforts on cross examination
to impeach the direct testimony OF the
witness regarding his participation In
both the Lorimer and Jackpot corrup
ton funds had been consplcuously
futile.
Myers Is Next Witness.
Owing to the poor success of the de-
fense in trapping White into contra :
dictions or In eliciting statements OF
value to Browne the belief of listening
attorneys was that the cross eNamina-
ton of the OF'allon lawma kcr would
be abandoned by the minority lead
er's lawyers before the day ended.
States Attorney Wayman. foreseeinE
this possibility. planned to put on the
stand State Representative George w
Myers, of Paris, Edgar county, as his
second witness. Mr. Myers was re-
quested to hold himself in readiness
for this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-24
BuTTERINE PROBE ON
Federal Grand Jury Begins lnvestisa-
tion Into Fraud in Connection With
Manufacture and Sale of Imitation
Rutter-Prsoners Are Witnesses.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-The federal grand
trust. will, it was learned today, look
into the charges of fraud in connection
with the manufacture and sale of but
terine This was learned when five
prisoners were brought secretly from
the federal prison at Fort Leaven
worth. These witnesses are William
Broadwell and Samuel Driesbach, con-
victed as butter "moonshiners. and
three others recently convicted at Mil
waukee of similar offenses.
Two months ago a grand jury made
an investigation of charges but failed
to reach what the government was af-
ter namely the men higher up
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-24
COMFORT FOR THE SOLDIER.
Now Field Equipment Will Be Seven
Pounds Lighter Than Old.

Washington, Aug. 24-Following the
action of the board Of army OFFICIALS
appointed to improve the outfit OF men
in the infantry branch Of the army
new equipment is now being manufac-
tured at the Rock Island arsenal. whlch
will prove of greater comfort TO the
soldier and better his efficiency on the
field The boards action was approved
by Secretary Dickinson. Comfort ano
light weight are the chief desiratlon.
The new accoutrements will Weigh
thirty-eight pounds. seven pounds
lighter than the old, the difference
meaning that the infantry can march
longer and with less fatigue. The old
equipment was the subject of criticism
by troops in the field. particularly in
the PHILIPPINES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-24
SENATOR WARNER TO RETIRE.

Missouri Senator Will Not Seek Re-
eIection-ls In Poor Health.
Washington. Aug. Ex-senator Will
lam Warner. of Missouri, announced
last night that he would not be a can
didate for reelection to the United
States senate. The announcement was
made in a formel statement addressed
to the Republicans of Missouri"
The senator is in his list year and
for several months has not been in
good health. The strain of the tariff
session affected him seriously. and the
heavy work of the session recently end
ed did not tend TO improve his condi-
ton His term expires March next.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-24
HERMIT KINGDOM WILL CEASE
TO EXIST ABOUT LAST OF
AUGUST.
TERMS OF ANNEXATION
COMMUNICATED TO POWERS
Japanese Preparing to Take over Gov
ernment Machinery in a Short Time
lis Echo of Russo Japanese War
No Serious Objections From kore-
ans Arc Expected.

Toxic, Aug. 24.-The text Of the con-
vention under which Korea is TO be
annexed to Japan was communicated
today to representatives of the powers.
About the close of August the inde-
pent existence of the hermit kingdom.
the struggle for whose control started
with the Russo-Japanese war, Will
cease.
The japanese government is pre-
pared to take over the machinery of
the administration in Korea without
delay. Sporadic outbreaks. In protest
against the absorption of Korea by
Japan are anticipated, but serious RI
oting or even widespread oo)ectloll
from the Koreans is not expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-24
TUBE SKIRT THE THING.
Most Newest Investion For Fashions
Notaries is Circular and Clinqina.


Chicago, Aug 24.-The tube" skirt.
a fashion heralded a half year before
the hobble skirt made its debut, now
threatens to supplant it's younger sis
ter. according to a cablegram from
Paris.
The tube skirt is described by some
as looking like cigaret without the
cork tip. by others as bit OF bologna
unfastened at either end. and by still
others as "hobble" skirt without the
"hobble". IT is long, circular ana
clinging, as may be gathered by the
foregoing, and is almost as uncomfort-
able to trip about in as the hobble
skirt.
With all these qualifications. French
dressmakers are asking why not the
tube. And, the cablegram further
states, Chicago visitors i'll faris are
answering the question in favor Of the
tube skirt In their fall and winter
clothes purchases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-24
IOWA WINS A PLACE.
State Militia Marksmen Tic For First
In Skirmish Shooting Match.

Camp Perry o.. Aug. 2a.-The ma
tional rifle match and the national
trophy was won today by the United
state infantry team which scored B.
1856 or fifty points more than United
states marine corps, which finished
second.
For the first time n western state
has led In the national guard contest
ants Iowa tied the marine corps for
high. the skirnish score with 1882. and
ended with a total of 3.112. Wisconsin
second. 3.101: Michigan third 1866
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-24
AGE ONE.
telegraph : sws:

AGE ONE.
telegraph : svs:
Rooseve ? ives Slap TO Sherman.
F'ifty-f ; Dead IN Forest Fires.
Japan dy ~ Annex Korea.
Brow 3 'ase First. Then Try WI
sor
Cam SIN Beats Gcorgians.
Taft Cat For Revision.
Nforos Want to Re Annexed.
Newton Divorce Case Goes Up.
To probe Butterine Frauds.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Report 5000 Cases Of Disease.
Reunion at Congress.
Scalped by Machine
Highway is Historic.
Drives Hog: Stricken by Heat.
Democrats Are Unhappy.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Roosevelt and the West.
Free Pro Saloon Plate.
A Good New Serial.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Money outlook Promising.
kanaWha CnlIu s lraElc l'caNh.
General News OF Iowa.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story,
The Girl and the Bill.
PAGES SIX. EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Methodists Hold Big Picnic.
Routes For Fair Auto Trips,
Many Jobs In Civil Service.
Couple Celebrates Golden Wedding.
No Auto Speeding on Homo Grounds
Wreck Victims Widow Sues
Runaways 1njure Two.
General and Brief city News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Farmers Credit Not Hurt
Cattle Steady and strong.
Hogs Up u Little.
Light Hogs Are Highest
Wheat Steady to Lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-24
cANNoNlsM BEAT THEM
Two Of Georgia.. Oldest Congressman
Go Down In Defeat In Democratic
Primary-support Cannon RuIes Was
tho Chief Issue Involved.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 24.-Hoke Smith.
Of Atlanta, probably will be the next
governor of Georgia. Two Of Georgia's
Oldest congressman in point OF service,
Leonidas F. Livingston and William M.
Howard. were defeat I'd -;;sss ss'snpaigns
in which the alleged support OF the so
called Cannon rules was the principal
issue. These were the most notable
results of yesterdays democratic pri-
mary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-24
BOTH ASK RECOUNT.
shaIlenberser and DahIman Still Fight
ino For Nebraska Nomination.

ShaIlenberger and DahIman Still Fight
ing For Nebraska Nomination.
Omaha, Neb., Aug. Ex-Governor
Shallengerger Monday morning filed
anidavits asking for a recount Of the
recent primaries in thirteen counties.
including Douglas county. Dahlma1i
was nominated by less than 100 votes.
Mayor Dahlman's campaign commit
tee sees Shallenberger's thirteen coun-
ties and raises him nine more. In
other words, the mayors friends are
preparing to file requests for a recount
of the ballots in twenty-five counties
Of the state today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-24
POPULATION OF WALLACE.
Devastated Town Had 5000 lnhab
itants Beforc tho Fire

Washington. Aug. 2i.-The popula-
ton OF " Wallacc. Idaho. which has been
devastated by forest fires. was 5000. ns
compared with 2.2G5 In 1900. when CEN
sus enumerators made their poII or the
city FOR the thirteenth decennial GEN.
suS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-24
ESTRADA STARTS REFORMS.
Orders Release Of 200 Prisoners Nea
Corinto and Revises Tariff.

Washington. Aug. "a. = American
Consul Johnson, at Corinto. informed
the department. that General Estrada
had ordered the release OF 200 prison.
ers confined on an island near Corin-
to- Consul Olivares. at Managua, re-
ported to the state department that one
Of the first acts of Estrada as pres1-
dent, was to revise the tariff, and all
foodstuffs were put on the free list.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-24
PLAN MODEL COUNTRY ROAD.
Promoters to Ask State Aid for Cham
paiqn- Bloomington Pike.

paisn- Bloomington Pike.
Springfield. H., Aug. 24.-Residents
of Champaign, De Witt Platt and Nc
Lean counties have proposed to estab-
lish model country road between
Champaign and Bloomington and have
asked for state aid. Engineer a. N.
Johnson of the state highway commits
sion. will attend a meeting of parties
interested at Mahomet. The chamber
of commerce at Champaign Is pushing
the project. which is declared not to
be hard roads scheme. but one where
the natural roadway will be improved
by scientific care and maintenance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-24
Dubuque.

OUUUQUc.
The river registered 6 on Monday
m orning having fallen . since sun
day morning when ii registered S.
The river is again falling and VIII
probably continue to do So Tho
lowest river recorded here this season
was O. which was exac,ly 2 above
the low water record here. The
,%::.ar remained Mt this low stage
from tho 9th 10 l4th of August In
elusive The river crcpt up two -tenths
of an inch on Aug. IL, another tenth
on the 18th. fell n tenth on the 10Th.
then rose again steadily until Sunday
morning, when It registered as stated,
The drop again on monday signifies
more of n drop unless the rains are
generous thruout the northern section.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-24
IOWA CITY IN LEAD.

Tri Cities Likely to Get Next Moose
Convention.
Baltimore. Aug. 24.-The business
session today of the Order OF Moose.
was devoted almost entirely TO routine
business. The tri-city delegation. rep
resenting Davenport. Iowa. Moline and
Rock Island, ILL.,, claim to be In the
lead for the next convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-24
Sioux City.

sioux Guy.
Moving picture concerns who own
tho films OF the Johnson -Jeffrics
fight at Reno evidently are not well
posted on the provisions OF the Iowa
law. Mayor A. a. Smith received from
Louis CBrger brother OF Sam Berger,
manager for Jeffries. n communication
asking what the license fee would be
for showing the pictures In Sioux
City. The chief executive replied
briefly that there would be nothing
doing" In this limo in Sioux City. The
law expressly prohibits such cxhibi-
tionS