davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-09

BREED
GATARRH
Her Terrible Experience Shows
How Peruna Should Be in Every
Home 10 Prevent Colds.

Mrs. C. s.
Sa & e + 5 e T,
1911 Wood
land Ave-,
a n s a 8
CIT y, No.,
writes:
Il feel it
duty to
you and to
others that
may be af-
ficted like
myself, to
speak f o r
Peruna.
MY trou-
b ] e fl r. t
came after
la ri p p e
e g h t or
nine years
ago, a gath
ering in my
head a II d
neuralgia. |
s u # e r e d
most all the
t IN e. My
nose, e a r $
and e Y e 5
were badly
TII r
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-09
IN HOSPITAL NINE MONTHS.

Awful Tale Of Suffering From Kidney
Trouble.
Alfred ]. O'Brien, Second ST., Ster-
ling, Colo, says: 81 "a in the Bal
dmore Marine Hospital nine months.
The urine was in a terrible state and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-26
RANKS WITH THE LEADERS.
Senator Depew Pays Senator suther
land Fine Compliment, Calling
Him One Of the Ablest Con-
Constitutional Lawyers.

Washington Jan. 24.-"Utah contin.
ues in the Senate one OF the ablest
constitutional lawyers in this body,
said Senator Depew today in the
course of speech in opposition to the
resolution now pending in the Senate
calling for the popular election of its
members. While opposing the PROPOSE
ton, Senator Depew offered an amend.
ment which would entitle all of the
male citizens of the United States to
cast their ballots in such elections.
To the New York senator the pro
posed amendment, as reported from
the judiciary committee seemed but
an effort to permit the states to dis
franchise large classes of their cleo,
tors.
Instead of providing that senators
shall be electer by the people of the
several states" said the senator, "it
virtually gives the people the right
! to elect senators by impairing the
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
to the constitution, which were in
tended to secure the elective franchise
to all the citizens of the United States
"The title of this proposition is to
allow the people to vote. The purpose
and object OF the resolution is perma
nently to prevent the people from
voting in any state where dominant
power, or oligarchy, wishes to dis
franchise certain portion OF the cit
liens Of state"
Mr.. Depew endeayored to show sew
eral objections which would arise in
putting the proposition into practical
effect. He dwelt upon the advantage
claimed to lie in the experience that
a senator gains through long reten
ton Of his seat. He could forsee
naught save a rapid succession in Of
flee of men who would float in upon
the tide of popular favor and out
again as that tide might ebb
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-26
ASKS FOR PUBLIC
UTILITIES Law
Senator Badger Author Of Bill
Before Senate
AIMED AT CONTROL OF ouAs,
PUBLIC CORPORATIONS.
Three Men to Act as Commissioner.
For Various Terms.

Salt Lake City, Jan. 23.-The public
utilities bill introduced in the senate
yesterday by Senator Carl A. Badger
provides for a commission of three
members who shall have jurisdiction
over all public service corporations in
the state. The commission is given ex-
ecutive powers with reference to fix
ing standards of rates charged, ad.
justing differences and regulating the
business Of the corporations.
1t is provided that not more than
two members shall be of the same po-
litical faith and the members are to
be appointed for two, four and six
years respectively. One is to devote
all his time and the others a part, the
first to receive $1,000 year and the
others $4,000 each.
The jurisdiction given the commits
sion is sweeping, covering all rail
roads and street railways lying entire
ly within the state and over the por-
ton of interstate lines within the
confines of the state. All common car
riers, gas, electric light, heat and
power companies as we'll as telegraph
and telephone lines are within the
jurisdiction of the body.
The commissioners must have a
general knowledge of public utilities
and must not be directly or indirectly
interested in any corporation in this
state or elsewhere. Any commissioner
may be removed summary by the
governor at any time for cause.
The jurisdiction given over rail
roads or parts of railroads in the state
is similar to the interstate powers of
the into estate commerce commission.
The railroad companies are compelled
to file schedules of freight and pas
senger rates to be passed upon. Dis
elimination by the roads is one of the
things with which the commission will
deal An appeal to the courts is pro
vlded and the district court may set
aside the findings if 1t finds them un
just. 20
Reboates, concessions and passes
are prohibited and fine of not less
than $50 nor more than 81, 900 is pro
vided for acceptance State, district
county or municipal officers who &C
cept such may be fined 500 to $500
and their offices declared vacant.
Following any railroad accident with
loss of life, the commission is to in
vestigate and fix the liability.
The bill is now in the hands Of the
senate committee on railroads, OF
hich Senator Badger is chairman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-26
RURAL MAIL )
WILL GET MORE MONEY

Washington, Jan. 24.-The House
today passed the postoffice appropria
ton bill, carrying about 1857 ,000, O0(
with no negative votes.
The postoffice committee of the
House, the postmaster general ant
Others higher up" including by in
ference the President of the United
States, canes in for scoring al
the hands of members of the House
In the consideration of the bill.
The debate reached its height wher
Representative Sisson of Mississippi
said with vigor:
The mail service all over the I'm
tied Staes is In a h of fix-tC
use a strong expression, and the
House should fix the responsibility
where 1t belongs. Some say it is the
department and some say ii is the
President. The department has dec
lined to spend the money appropriat
ed for additional rural free delivery
routes and is going to turn back 3
surplus OF $l1,700,0O0 from this ser
vice"
AS soon as the rural free deliver,
service paragraph in the bill was
reached several members were OF
their feet offerig amendment to in
crease the pay of the rural carrier:
from $500 year all the way to 81 200
Charm n Weeks of the postorficC
commit Zee attempted to limit the de
bate, but the House would not hear
of it.
ChairmGl Weeks said unquestion
ably some Z the rural carriers on tn,
harder routes were underpaid Others
ne though, were receiving al lthey de
served.
However" added Chairman Weeks
the committee is now willing to have
the salaries of the rural carrier in
creased 800 year."
The House then passed an amend
ment providing that after July /, 1911
the carriers should receive salary
not exceeding $1,000 a year.
An attempt to substitute officia
postage stamps for the franks now
used by members of Congress and gov
eminent departments was defeated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-26
SENATOR SMOOT
DEFENDS Law
Opposes Schedule by Schedule
Revision Of Tariff

Washington, Jan. 24.-Contending
that the policy of schedule by sched-
Ille revision of the tariff would mark
the beginning of the end of the pro-
tective system, Senator Smoot of
Utah, spoke in the senate today in op.
position to the joint resolution intro
duced by Senator Cummins of Iowa
providing that no amendment shall be
in order or allowed which proposes to
amend or change any paragraph or
item in the tariff act not embraced in
the schedule containing the para
graph or item sought to be amended.
"The tariff act" said Mr.. Smoot,
lis complete whole. 1t is not made
up of independent integral parts but
all are so interviewer that a change
in any of them might disastrously dis
arrange parts in different schedules.
ITO determine the amount of duty
each article might be taxed, the cost
OF the materials entering into the ia
IRRIGATION is an essential element AS
the cost of materials to the manufac-
TIE is increased, or decreased by
changing the duty thereon, it follows
that commensurate change in other
schedules Of the act must be made to
maintain the proper equilibrium be-
tween the materials used and the ar
t'cles fabricated.
Schedule by schedule revision would
enable sections Of this county not IN.
terested directly in particular in,
dustry to combine and destroy the in.
dustry with no chance left to con
slider the justice of the reduction OF
the duties on articles necessary for
use in the process of manufacture in
that industry.
Schedule by schedule revision is a
plan to separate industries which are
so correlated that tariff on one af.
fects the other. Such a system will re-
suit in the destruction of our indus
tries and the great principles of pro
| lection.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-26
CALIFORNIA EXCURSION.
February 4th.

From Salt Lake City, under aus
pices Salt Lake Elks Lodge, but pub
lie cordially invited. Rates apply to
Los Angeles and From Salt Lake
City only, as follows:
Both ways via Salt Lake Route $500
Going Salt Lake, returning s. p. and
Ogden 49,. -. 49,. 49,. $41. 20
Going via Salt Lake, returning via
Portland ..,.., .... -. .S60.75
Tickets limited to March 9TH.
For sleeper reservations apply B.
G. Raybould, Secretay, B. P. o. u.
Lodge, Salt Lake City, Utah. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
DIVORCE TESTIMONY
IS FURNISHED CHEAP
Greedy Perjurers Cause COLLAPSE
of Organization Which Fur
nished Legal Evidence.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune
CoNSTANTINOPLE, April "a self
help society. original in Its scope. has
been found TO exist among the pensioned
ushers and other officials OF the law
courts OF ConstantinopIe.
This organization devotes itself to pro-
viding at reasonable charges witnesses
for the service Of litigants who arrive
at court insufficiently provided with tes-
timony. The society's agents are to be
found outside the doors of all branches
OF the 5udicature. and by reason OF the
extensive experience OF It's members
gained by long service in official posts
OF trust, II Is able to supply any class
OF evidence desired, not as intelligent
perjury, but In form appropriate 20 the
usual preference OF the particular Judge
detailed to try the case.
The success OF the society has so
widened its sphere OF operations that its
charge for even the highest class of tes-
timony supplied-that IN divorce proceed
ings-arc SO reasonable that for two med
jidiehs (about s1.75) a head the society
will provide petitioning wife with eye-
witnesses, of straightforward and con-
tual III treatment on the part Of the re-
spondent required TO secure the desired
separation
The collapse of this organization is due
members as TO whether the basis OF the
division Of profits should take account OF
the additional strain on conscience and
religious conviction eutalled by the more
complicated cases submitted TO the So
cIety, or whether regard should be had
The dispute led to a brawl which attract
ed the attention OF the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
ROMAN GRAF 7" JOB
LASTS 1861 YEARS
Affairs Used for Curb Stones in
800 A. D. Just Dug Up in
Quiet British Town.

LONDON, April 2s.-The last time the
curbing in the main street In the village
of Corbridge ,on the River Tyne. was re-
set the Romans had not yet left Britain.
so 1t appears by d curious discovery just
made.
Several weeks ago the authorities of the
place resolved to spruce up the main
street, in view Of the advent of motor
traffic and other signs Of modern life In
that quiet corner OF the domain.
'T think we ought to lay new curbing:
said the mayor. whats there now looks
a trlfle oldlsh and worn
Nobody could remember when the curb
ing had been put down, and 30 1t was
voted to have a new job made Of 1t all
Almost the first stone removed proved
to be part OF a Roman altar that had lain
there, face downward, since $50 A. D.
II had on 1t the chiselled inscription:
'Iovi Aeterno Dolicheno ct Caelesti
Brigantiae ct Salvti c. Ivlivs Apolinars
Leg vi Ivsde."
As the workmen progressed other al
tars and other Roman pieces were taken
up. II was evident that whatever con-
tractor had laid the curbing moro than
fifteen and a half centuries ago had
grated or economical on the Job by
appropriating altar stones that had fallen
into disuse.
The "hnd mas sent the arCnaeoloSlsts
fiocking to Corbridge, and the simple life
that has existed SO long undisturbed there
Is broken by the incessant noise OF pick
and spade. Massive rock faced walls and
other imposing remains of pre- Saxon
city where Corbrldge now stands have
been dug 10 view. Remains OF gateways
and temples, villas and fort are In
sight,
In the days Of the Caesars the town
was apparently of Importance. Ii had
a great military road. forum and all the
other elements of q populous Roman
stronghold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune
COPENHAGEN, April 29-The Scan
dlnavian countries will have to worry
along for a time without divinely anointed
rulers. 1t is no unusual thing for their
maJesties to go travelling. but I do not
recall an instance when the kings and
queens of Denmark. Norway and Sweden
have all been absent from their capitals
at the same time, yet this will be the case
next week.
The king and queen of Denmark left
Copenhagen directly after Easter 10 spend
few weeks In the south of Europe. They
VIII visit Vienna. Italy. the Riviera and
Paris. and they may very likely arrange
for a meeting with Queen Alexandria al
one OF the Mediterranean ports which the
royal yacht Is to visit
King Frederick and Queen Louise will
return to Denmark about Whitsuntide
/ when they are to take up their residence
at the castle of Charlottenlund for the
summer, The chateau OF Bernstorff
| which is quite near Charlottenlund and
which was the favorite residence of Klng
Christian. Is now occupied during tn,
summer by Prince Waldemar Of Denmark
and his family.
The king and queen of Norway are go.
| ing to England early In next month and
they viii be present at the unyeilng o
the Queen Victoria memorial on May 10
The king will return TO Christiania O day
or two after that ceremony. but the queer
and the Crown Prince Olaf are expected
to stay In England until the beginning o.
July. and they will be the guests o.
Queen Alexandra at Marlborough hous,
when IN London.
The Queen OF Norway Will not be pres
ent at the coronation OF King George of
ficially, but she will attend as a membe
OF the royal family
The King OF Sweden has gone to Italy
The queen has been staying for som,
time at Capri for the benefit OF he
health. TheirSnaJe5ties arc at Rome ant
were the state guests Of the king an'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
HEAD MASTER AT ET0N
NEVER SPARES THE ROD"
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, April 29.-Canon Lyttelton,
who has suppressed the historical prac-
tlce OF birchng at Eton and replaced II
by the more painful cane, was ever a
votary OF the latter instrument OF edu
cation and torture. When he was head
master of Haileybury he hogged 11o boys
in one night
The number of strokes given each boy
did not fall under four and were admin
istered in three hours. The canon had
refused to give a holiday In honor Of an
English success over the Boers. This
incensed the boys. as l20 had left the
term before especially to go to the front,
so they struck work, broke LytteIton 6
side.
In the evening the canon announced
from the pulpit In chapel that he would
visit the houses" No one quite under
stood what he meant till he appeared ac-
companied by his man servant holding
sheaf OF canes. In each house Inc
called out the upper school boys and
beat them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
KING GEORGE CORDn!
TO AMERICAN ~

Special Cable TO The Tripans .
LONDON. April 2s.-Hnn
has effectively dispose
which has obtained pup,.issr1 NE r
can newspapers tnaL ~ n
is showing a disposition, n,orss: e
lean peeresses at the thele1liae
nation. He began diepySs dp,Ss q
by dining with the ourSfss,i
OF Roxbursbe at ChesteaL,cnes a,,cnes I
fore her marriage tne oui o,urssi
May Coelet. one OF tne
ciety girls In America ~
The mansion In WnlsII nissI, 4
duchess entertained .nsiiua
one OF the most inteistcost iast cost
At the time Of the pa,;on. las;
then owner. LORD Du. uace1r,-
King Edward for the o. shc thc
foreign royalty, and iUn issotr5 /
in its long history q Snesirf
at It's gate. When .b in
was built by the ioutS ~ D.
field, In the middle o. T,aassd u
century, 1t was surtthoN uto tho o.
thing inconcelvahle 10 ''
dents Of today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
KAISER REWARDS HIS
CRUM AT UNIVERSITY
Chancellor Hollweg Owes Position
to Friendship Rather Than to
His High Attachments.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

opoCial CaDIe 10 Inc Tribune.
BERLIN, April 2s.-Chancellor Hollweg
owes his high position to the fact that he
and tho kaiser were chums at Bonn uni
versity. He is brilliant man but a
"snorter for war and big armies, He
is OF Jewish descent. one OF his ancestors
having been expelled from Holland on
account of his Jewish convictions. This.
added to the fact that the chancellor
comes only Of middle class stock, has
made his fight for fame difficult one.
Many stories are told of the kaiser s
friendship for the chancellor when the
two were students.
Wilhelm was not noted for his love OF
learning, while Hollweg was a veritable
bookworm and exercised quite a fatherly
care over the young prince. The future
monarch found himself so backward In
philosophical studies that he asked his
chum TO help him In his work Hollweg,
OF course, consented. and one morning.
before stiff examination. Wilhelm ar
rived at his friends room to be heard
his lesson"
HIM" said Hollweg after the hearing
you haven't read up at oil on this sub
ject You had better sit up all night to-
night studying instead OF guzzling beer
mo" replied Wilhelm, 'T must drink
| with the corps tonight" Without word
Holweg closed the book and declined to
| have anything more to do with the
princes studies.
Wilhelm departed in a, rage but re-
turned next day and promised TO be more
studious. He did cut out the beer. sa,
up ali night reading up and passed MS
| examination,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
MARR|ES MOTHER;
TRAGEDY THE SEQUEL
Husband of Widow, Also Her Son,
Kills Both When He Learns
of Relationship.
BY GEORGE FRASER.
Special Cable to The Tribune,


ST. PETERSBURG, April 2s-Russlan
Poland has been the scene of a triple
tragedy OF shocking nature growing
out OF the social condition of the coun-
try, The tragedy is directly due to a
mans discovery that his wife whom he
had recently married. was his mother
Two years ago a handsome young peas
ant obtained work on a widows farm in
the village of Poloschewo. He came from
Archangelsk. where his foster-parents
resided. and in due course married the
widow One dav the couple were dis
cussing their former life when the wife
made the horrible discovery that she was
the mother OF her husband. whom she
mad abandoned when she was IL
On hearing this the young man disap-
peared. but he was found by his wife
mother a fortnight later living with a
woman In another town.
In spite OF entreaties he refused TO re-
turn. Seized with jealousy she attacked
her rival and stabbed her to death. The
young man again lived with his Wife
one night the police who had got wind
OF the murder. knocked al the door In
which the modern Edlpus lived. A few
minutes later noise was heard The
police broke open the door A frightful
spectacle mot their gaze. On the floor
iay the woman. her head almost severed
from her body. Beside her was her SON
HusDand stabbed TO the heart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
MAD MONK DEFIES Al
RUSSIA TO CAPll
Special Gable 10 The Tribune

Special Gable 10 The Tribune
ST. PETERSBURG. Aph
sia's mad monk" has aa1
empire In a ferment Ins
country are fixed on Tsann
the monk Ilodor continues y
the holy synod and the -
According TO kilograms no-
Notwithstanding the large p
lice and Cossacks, liodors
lowers, numbering thousanA
not TO allow his arrest,
prepared to lay down thgf y
cause. Guards and patrols
and are on duty day 40
principal organizers Delhs
his chief of staff, an ex-ss
The potential champlor
have been selected from
strongest carriers and porsn
most precautions have pSso
none except the known
shall be admitted to the ~
Regular rounds ny
made into the innermosl
monastery In order to ~
there are no police conIS ssS
Ropes have been snspensa,
church from the belfry i%
of raising an lmmediate
event OF an incursIon PEN
Three doors leading 10 lns
heavily bolted and oasrS%
terranean exit has been p
able Iiodor TO escape In
tremlty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
SWEET DUNWICH ROSE
DEFIES TIME AND TIDE
Special Gable to The Tribune.

LIVERPOOL. April pa remarkable
tide at Thorppess Aldeburgh washed
away million tons OF sand. The seas
washed out Of the sands hundreds OF
coins. gold. silver and bronze dating from
and ornaments. and an old bronze bag
clasp. On the coast here stood Dunwich.
Saxon city, One by one five OF its
churches were undermined by the waves
and today only one remains. melan
cboly ruin. with fragment OF n monas-
terry and the remains OF a leper hospital
Ships. harbor. city. all have gone; even
The ruins have pershed with the above
exceptions. But on the shore still grows
the Dunwich rose. which was first
brought by the monks fourteen hundred
years ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
AUsTRO-H HUNGARY y
SOON BUILD DREA

Special Gable TO the ..ss q
VIENNA. April BE !. ,ia b /
ing a greater navy y,n,visions =
ward under the pisU,,ou fof
making the approPTlsaa.Jp Jpanu1
new battleships' The oansir1|
Fiume has begun I'll the AeSDmirsI
fast cruisers OF tue asstroysI:
and OF six 500 ton me iir5t
ficially stated that tnv vwili. in|
garian Dreadnough', ,bs Eu1s
Joseph, bear as r,a,tis."
motto, "virbus Un''is