davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-29

her, the minister, was pleasing. Fay
Wheeler as the free-love- better-half
and Wedgewood NOVEL; as her thus
band'' did We'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-29
NEGLECTED. COUGH-DANGEROUs CA1ARRH FOIL OWED

atarrho
o
1 nausea
of cured me-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-29
II Doctor" WrIteS i:

1--WE Postum continuously IN the family and
believe yo campaign against the coffee habit has soved
lves bam all Uncle Sans hte-sdVing stations
bined
Respectfully
d."
Like printed testimonials this is genuine.
Would like prove it?
and name anda be
lives?
Many and or woman finds the life sands
daily troubles keeping
active healthfu vigor and wonder why?
hidden thing reards digestion and the body does
needed nOurishment.
earnestly leaving off the coffee entirely
"onIy the morning. Replace it with
directions
serve return of health and strength.
"There'S a Reason"
PostumC Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-29
Oakland GOSSIP |
Rl=.,,;:,=.a..C I
b EsIIy5Gg5EIIiSl=G&shdaj

Items for the Oakland column may be
teleFhoned to Ind. phone 175L1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-29

Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
ROBSON LETTER
REVEALS JOKER
Shows Farmers Made No Agree
ment to Plant Beets for
1911 at Fixed Price.
BELITTLES IMPROVEMENTS
AT LOADING STATIONS
Robson Denies Eccles's Charge
That He Is Tricky and
Untruthful.
Special to The Tribune.

optCldi 10 Inc lIlDuue
OGDEN. Jan. 24.-That there was a
''joker' in the communication sent by
the secretary OF the farmers meeting.
held last March, to the officers OF the
Amalgamated Sugar company acauaint-
ing them OF the action taken by the
farmers. is apparent from an open letter
from j: L, Robson, made public today.
Robson was chairman OF the meeting,
at which II was decided that the beet
growers raise bects In 1910 at the pres
ent rate Of $3.50 a ton. with the under
standing that certain Improvements IN
the loading Of beets be made by the su-
gar company. Whether by design or acr
cident, the secretary. F. III. Wright, In
serted the words. land also the promise
of the twenty-five cents per ton rise for
meeting, and the reason the beetgrowers
decided to plant beets for that year a.
the same rate does not appear
At any rate. Robson includes In his
letter "A copy OF the original minutes
taken Of the meeting, which show beyond
question that the farmers made no agree
1911. despite the statement of David Ec-
the report Of Secretary Wright
In his open letter, Robson belittles the
which were made by the Amalgamated
Sugar company. These improvements
he declares. consisted OF bridge nine
feet wide. with no ratings on the side
to prevent the teams from falling off
from which resulted the death OF one
horse and the injury of others.
Robson denies the charge OF Eccles thai
he is tricky or untruthful. He concludes
what we have done has been oper
and above board and we hope always VII
be, and we wish we could say as mucf
for some OF the people connected witt
the sugar company"
According TO Robson. so rer cent Of the
beetgrowers Of northern Utah are witt
him in the fight for So ton for beets
grown this year, Unless this price i:
paid there will be no beets planted. as
many OF the farmers lost money on thei'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
INSURGENTS LEAGUE
FIRES OPENING GUN
Progressive Republicans New Or
ganization Begins Work With
out Any Delay.
POINDEXTER EXPLAINS
Declares Movement Belongs to No
One Man, but Is in Interests
of All the People.
POINDEXTER EXPLAINS

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The National
Progressive league, the organization OF
which was announced In yesterdays
dispatches from Washington, has al
ready started its campaign In New
York state "The opening gun y.
was fred at dinner of 200 prominent
New York Republicans last night. An
effort will be made this week to enroll
Colonel Roosevelt.
Representative Poindexter Of Wash
ington was selected to introduce the
new organization to New York state.
"The only thing. that can be said
about the league" he declared, "is
that its constitution and the announce
ment of the principles for which 1T
stands-all Of which could be written on
a sheet of note paper-tell the whole
story. It's constitution directly limits
the activities Of the league to the full
illment of the principles announced
1t has no other object except to promote
the movement which was begun in con-
gress year ago, and which Is go firmly
grounded in the west that it cannot be
ignored or displaced.
elm answer to a question as to whose
movement it is. can say very definite
ly that it is no man IS movement. but
is as broad as the number of those be-
hind it. 1t is not organized to advance
the interests, political or otherwise, Of
any one in it.. I may say, parentheti..
cally, that it is against the buying of
seats in the United State senate.
"The word tinsurgent,' you know,
used to be term Of opprobrium. but
now is word of honor and high re"
pute. If there g one reason why the in
surgent movement has wide acceptance
in the west, it is because the people out
there are accustomed to freedom and in
dependence from dictation. The speak
er of the New York assembly once said
in an address on direct primary law
that the people of this country are not
able to govern themselves, but that they
need leaders to do that work for them.
This sentiment is not accepted an the
west.
"Here are the essentials Of any plat
form of real control of government by
the people:
"The direct primary. direct legisla-
ton, severe corrupt practices act the
extension Of the primary to the election
of delegates to national conventions and
the Australian ballot. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
RELEASE SUSPECTS
OF TRAIN ROBBERY
Authorities Fail to Gain Evi-
dence Against Lewis and
0'Dell.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. 24,-With nothing tangi-
bic to base a charge OF murder upon or
to show that they are the men who held
up the Overland Limited train at Reese,
January 2. Sheriff Harrison. under City
Judge Murphy's order. released Thomas
O'Dell and William Lewis. the two sus-
poets held in Jail from January IA. To-
day.
The theory that the Pullman pillow
slip found in the room of Lewis and
Odell was used in carrying the stolen
valuables belonging to the passengers OF
the train was regarded by the officers
as the strongest circumstance against
the suspects. This theory was shattered
by Mrs, J. Labrum, who conducts the
Model rooning house. where the men
were lodging, when she showed the OF :
ficers several similar pillow slips. which.
she said, had frequently been received
in her laundry by mistake. After the
members OF the train crew failed TO iden-
tlfy the men as the train robbers IT was
realized that the case against them
would come to naught unless other evil
dence was obtained,
Failing in obtaining other evidence the
county attorney, after conference with
the officers and detectives who had been
working on the case. ordered the case
dismissed.
When ODell and Lewis left the jail
this morning they went at once to their
old quarters at the Model rooming house,
where they were Joined by Pete Muir
ply. who was released from Jail yester-
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
IDAHO DEMOCRATS
INSIST ON PLUMS
Lieutenant Governor Names
Two on State Affairs Com
mittee Instead of One
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, Jan. 24.-Lieutenant Gov
ernor Sweetser receded today from his
position to allow the state affairs COM
naittee but one Democratic member out
OF five Early In the session Macbeth OF
Custer had resigned as the one member
in emphasis OF what he denounced as the
unfair policy of the president Today
Sweetser appointed Macbeth and Pug
miro OF Bear Lake as Democratic mem
bers OF said committee.
Senator Hornibrook OF Twin Falls In
troduced a bill to lay tax on the gross
earnings Of the express and telephone
companies and on refrigerator cars and
oil companies Representative Galloway
OF Washington introduced a similar bill
in the house.
Featherstone's bill. appropriating saSoo
IN full payment of the balance due Tony
Tubbs for. feeding the bull pen prls-
oners during the Occur d'Alene strike
twelve years ago. passed the house.
The commissioners and the assessors
from every county In the state are in
separate session here for the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
AMENDS LAW RELATING
TO PARITY OF MONEY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-The house
committee on ways and means today or
dcred favorahly reported bill amending
the law relating to tho maintenance OF
the parity of ell forms OF money issued
or coined by the United States to refund
the public debt.
The bill permits the deposits of gold
coin with the treasurer or any assistant
treasurer In sums OF not less than 500
and the issue Of demand gold certificates
therefor in denominations Of not less than
SO. receivable for all public dues or as
national banking reserves
The secretary of the treasury is vest
ed with discretion to receive. with the
assistant treasurers In New York and
San Francisco. deposits OF foreign gold
coin at their bullion value i'm amounts Of
not less than $1,000 In value and 10 issue
gold certificates therefor
Gold bullion deposits bearing the
stamp Of the coinage mints or of the
New York assay office. may be received
not to exceed. however third OF the
outstanding gold certificate issue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
FRUSTRATE
POLITICAL SCHEME
Vote Down Resolution CRITICS.
ing The Tribune; Reject One
Aimed at Railroads.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN, Jan. 24.-The State Press as
ricultural college today. This session was
TO have commenced at $3.50 o'clock, but
on account Of the Inability of Governor
SIhy to reach here until noon. the meet
ing was put off until IL o'clock.
The meeting had as its principal fea-
lures the effort OF N. B. Dresser, v. S.
Peet. j. II. Paul and others to get
through a resolution condemnatory of the
policy Of The Tribune, and the attempt
to have the association pledged to oppose
the creation Of state railway commits
sion.
After the disposal of the regular pro-
gramme Charles England. manager Of the
Logan Journal, introduced a resolution
designed to head off the two resolutions.
1t provided for the elimination OF discus
sions before the association, all political
and sectarian questions, and authorized
the chairman to declare any resolutions
or that nature out OF order This was
killed and then d. p Felt introduced his
railway resolution, and 1t. too. was
promptly killed, Then Dresser offered
his criticism of The Tribune. but 1t was
tabled by a very decisive majority.
ing included addresses by DR.. j. A. Widt-
soc on industrial Education," H. c,
Hicks of Provo and Charles England OF
Logan on Printing Costs
was handled BY Mr.. Janney of Salt Lake.
The topic, "Sensationalism in Newspa-
pers" had been assigned to President
kingsbury OF the university, but on &C
count Of his absence 1t was handled by
Professor Paul There were some eXcep-
tionally fine musical numbers rendered
by the musical department of the college
and Professor Kirkham of Salt Lake City.
Following the meeting a banquet was
served. DR.. e. G. Ball. acting as toast
master, introduced Governor Spry. who
praised the work OF the college and asked
the editors to give 1t publicity through
out the state,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
J. ALBERT MCCLELLAN
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

j. Albert Mcclellan. son Of Mrs. Eliza
B. Mcclellan OF 10 Tenth avenue, this
city, and brother OF J. j. Mcclellan, the
well-known musician, died at his home In
Payson Tuesday noon of pneumonia, con-
tracted last Thursday. The death came
as shock to his many relatives and
friends, as 1t was only Sunday when the
illness became sufficiently serious tc
compel him to remain in bed.
Mr. Mcclellan was one Of the most
prominent young men in PayNon. He
served as city recorder for two terms and
won the confidence and esteem OF the
people. He took up newspaper work
while young. being employed as printer
on the Payson Globe Leader, Later he
became a partner In the business and de-
voted his energies to making the paper
a credit TO his home city.
In March, 1905, Mr.. Mcclellan was mar
ried to Miss Jennie r. Dixon. Four chill
dren have been born to the union. These
together with his mother and several
brothers and sisters. survive him.
As a member of the Utah Press asso-
ciation he was widely known. II is
rather touching that while his co-work
ers In the cssocntion were in the midst
OF the festivities at Logan yesterday
one Of their number, surrounded by his
family, passed away The members OF
the association aid not learn OF his death
until their arrival In the city last even :
ing Mr.. Mcclellan was also well known
In Salt Lake.
The funeral services will be held at
the Payson tabernacle Friday at II
o clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
DIPLOMATS JOIN IN
FLIGHT FROM PLAGUE
italian Minister and Many Rich
Persons Quit HankOw Where
Many Are Dying.

PEkINC Jan, 2i.-The weekly express
from Hankow today was crowded with
refugeeg. These included college profess
sors, military officers. the Italian minis
ter. minor diplomats and persons OF
means. who find the moment convenient
for vacation or retirement.
The buboplc plague. which had It's first
victim here several days ago. and. 1t is
believed many since, Is the primary
cause OF the exodus,
No new cases of bubonic, plague were
reported here today, but the opinion is
held at the legations that the Chinese
are not reporting illness. and as pos
sibly secretins the bodies. The newspa- :
pers are supporting the government In
its efforts to allay the fears, The
masses. nevertheless. are much alarmed
by grewsome reports, such as one alleg
ing that the Russians at Harbin arc cast
ing the afflicted into poisoned wells. The
story. perhaps, developed from the use
Of lime pits for the dead,
Meanwhile the diplomatic body has not
quarters should be quarantined. The
Germans, Austrians and British are be-
hind the barricades of their own COM
pounds and are advocating drastic meas
lres The Japanese. who have the most
pressing general interests TO be looked
after are supported by the Russians in
lomatic relations with the Chinese for
eign board
William j Calhoun. the American min
,ster. has suggested keeping within the
quarter al lUt SidINSs uilu VIC tht't.
sion of the Chinese except such officials
as have business with the legations. The
modcratcs declnre the others are panic
stricken, while political motives are at
tributed to the Japanese
So far only general measure OF quar-
antine has been undertaken. The disease
has reacho! Pao-Ting Flu, In the province
OF Chilli, on it's southwark progress.
Pao -Ting-Fu Is seventy miles southwest
of Pclling.
Tie viceroy OF Hankow has tele-
graphed to the government asking per-
mission 10 establish n quarantine against
IIol-I -I,nnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
COLORADO DEMOCRATS
HOPE[ESSLY DIVIDED
Balloting Begins for United
States Senator, but No One
Has Majority.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 24.-Wlth the
sixty-six Democratic members OF the
legislature hopelessy divided on the Sc
lection of a successor TO the late United
States Senator Charles j. Hughes, Jr"
the first ballot was taken in separate
session today. The Democratic vote
was divided among nine persons. only
three of whom had previously announced
their candidacy for the senatorship. In
addition to these nines seven favorlte
Republican sons were honored with thir-
ty-three Republican votes. One Repub-
| lican member was absent
| The Democrats voted as follows;
Robert w; ~, speer' 26' c;nre Ava AdamS Il W.yS w
.. Congressman F. T, Taylor, .; thomas
j. O'Donnell. 3; Congressman John A
Martin. 2: Governor John F. Shafroth,
The Republican vote was: Joel r,
Vaile, 10; Frank c. Goudy. s; ]. w.
McCreery, 3: Clyde c, Dawson. 4, CAST
miro Barela, 2, Fred Q. Roof, .; Jesse
G. Northcut,. 2; one absent; total, 81.
Total vote of the two houses today. 90.
Necessary for choice, so.
Tomorrow a joint ballot will be taken,
| but there is no likelihood OF any material
| change in the result as far as the Demo-
Gratis are concerned further than the ad-
diton of vote or two 10 totals of the
| leaders.
The avowed Democratic candidates for
the honor are Speer, Adams and Thom
as. With the exception of Governor
| Shatroth, all the other Democrats are
believed TO be willing to have the honor
| thrust upon them. The governor, how
ever, all along has maintained that he
did not want the senatorship at this
time, and close friends declare that he
has told them that he would not ac-
! cept under any circumstances.
Senator Carringer who placed Gov.
| ernor Shafroth in nomination and cast
the only ballot that he received, explained
| That he did so at the urgent demand OF
his constituency. His action was great
surprise to the senate, as 1t was not
| thought that Shafroth's name would be
! proposed until il was found necessary to
! assist In breaking q deadlock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
DYSPEPSIA PROOF.
How Any Meal Can Be Thoroughly En-
Joyed BY Any Stomach.
Costs You Nothing to Try Stuart's Dys-
pepsIa Tablets,

Costs You Nothing to Try stuart's Dys.
pepsIa Tablets,
Men, as a rule. are first discovered by
their enemies. Their antagonists turn
on the searchight. and the proof of
merit will lie In being able to stand the
flash.
II was only in this way that Mr.. White
ever knew that dyspepsia was one OF Mr.,
Blacks worst enemies. Sitting face TO
face at a two-by -four table. he handed
his afflicted friend the bill Of fare;
Boston Clam Chowder.
Strained Gumbo
Sirloin Steak with Mushrooms.
Roast Beef Hash
Boiled OK Tongue with Sauerkraut
Lobster a la Newburg.
Baked Pork and Beans.
Combination Crab Salad.
Hot Mince Pie.
Pineapple Fritters,
Mr. White ordered a little OF each.
Mr.. Dyspepsia Black ordered crackers
and a glass OF milk, u had such big
I'll just take A bite to keep you COM
pany." But Mr.. White could not be de =
ceived: II am afraid you can't stand
The CLEAN. Mr. Black. Why don't YOU
saw YOU have dyspepsia and ne done with
It? You'll alwavs have that hungry
look ANYHOW as long as you have 1yspep-
sIa Now listen. NV stomach was ir
mst as bad condition as yours at one
:
any time. For instance. this clNm chow
der or slrloin steak or even the lobster
would be just as welcome to nv s'orrach
as vour crackers and milk. You don.
realize how this dysprpsIa brriDcss Is
robbine YOU OF your spirit. OF vonr energy
and ability TO think quickly. ! emit heir
notice It. You haven't the chccr and So
oiahIlitv YOU had three months ago
Vow I'll tell vou what to do" and there
at the cheerful Mr.. White took a via
from his pocket and extracted Wee
tablet There. there is n tablet thai
contains an Ingredient one grain ot
which dgests som grains OF food. Fo,
even the worst dysreptic It's the onl5
thing that really gives relief, The reason
ga U relieves the stomach Of nearly al
rbc work IL has to 10. dGosta cvcrvthine
IN tho -i5fnncN and a;lTnulatcs the gastric
iuice cant get nlong without them
They aye SIwnrt'S Dyspepsia Tablets
You can net fhem anywhere on eartr
for 5oc q package.
Yes. " Is true. Stuarts Dyspepsif
Tablets absolutely stop heartburn, nau-
sea Indigestion. dyspepsia OF the wors,
fyra sour stomach hloatv feeling and
I'll eructntions and irritation. and fresher
md invigoratr the stomach. They chee
you up, and make you got all the good
there is In your food. You win forge
YOU ever had stomach TO worry you.
Send us your name and address today
and we Will at once send YOU by mall q
sample nackaae. free, Address F. A
Stuart Co. $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall
Mich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
|ND|CT TRADESMEN
AS TRUST MEMBERS
Retail Butchers and Grocers Of
Provo Are Named in
True Bills.
;pecial 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, Jan. 24,-Indictments against
the Butchers and Grocers associa ton, the
Provo Meat &c Packing company and
fourteen other prominent retail butchers
and grocers of Provo were returned by
the grand jury today.
The members of the association are
charged with entering into an agreement
prior to December Is to fix retail prices.
In addition they are charged with at
tempting to coerce by threats OF boy
cott others not members of the associa-
tion.
Those indicted besides the association
and the packing company are John Har-
ris, Tied" Farrer. William Richie, AL
bert Jones, James Bailey, Wilford Perry
David Sutton. John 7. Taylor. James
Sutherland, brother of Senator George
Sutherland, T. w. Crowley. PhilliL
Speckart. John Booth. j. E. Stein and
Fred Kimber.
The grand jury returned an indict'
ment charging Leroy Jacques with at
tempting to bribe witnesses in the cases
OF the city against John Homer and Hal
laday & Johnson. charged with conduct
ing blind pigs"
jacques, 1t is alleged, offered Steve
Johnson and Curtis Cohn S2b II they
would leave the state and not testify
against Homer or Halliday John
son,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
TOOELE Jan 24.-Great enthusiasm
has been stirred up by the movement
to hold an aviation meet In Tooele. Sc
curing as attractions the famous airmen
who will fly in Salt Lake next month.
Peter Marion. one Of the promoters OF
the plan. who has been in communica-
tion with the aviators. received word
today from one Of the most noted OF
them. that II a sufficient guarantee is
offered. he will give an exhibition In
Tooele after the meet In Salt Lake. He
requested Mr., Marion not to make his
name public at this time.
bring the birdmen here was raised to
$1,000. Mr.. Marion says that he has as
surance OF at least $4,000.
1t Is planned to hold the meet Feb
ruary 13. All the towns In the county
are interested In the proposed meet, and
II 1t is held. the Tooele Valley Railroad
company Will arrange for excursions from
Mercur Stockton and Erda.
A contest for amateurs will be a fea-
ture Of the meet. Several Tooele men
who have been experimenting in ma
chimes of their own invention. have signi-
fled their Intention OF entering. this con-
test. Tho Lake View club OF the new
town has announced that 1t will give a
prize Of $500 to the amateur aviator who
stays up In the air the longest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
lCH BAD CHECK MAN
WHO ADMITS HIS CRIME

1erged with passing worthless checks
lying to have been signed by a per-
"nom ne admits creating out OF his
iaEcS. Harry e, Flint. aged 80
"a wss arrested at ! o'clock this
mng oy Sergeant tombstone and Pa
rsn Pnlillps. The officers recovered
~ ene cold" checks. for $40. Ihssed
,ae ~ rev Century bar. $50 South State
~ cneck purports to be drawn on the
~ Nalionni Bank OF Murray by
mes ~: Maginnis. and was made pay
70 tlint. The Endorsement and the
'ensnship In which the instrument were
are identical, When questioned,
~ VINO was arrested after he had
20 ped AT the Volunteers hotel. said
'lst that he did not know Maginnis
arer admitted that he had created
IA, t,ane himself. adding that he had re =
'S served term In the county fail
similar offcnse. Flint is said with
est three days to have hunlsocd
'e method.