davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-22
Violation of Automobile Laws.

Editor Herald: A number of COM
plants have recently been made to
me concerning violations of law by
motorists, especially within the limits
of the city of Lancaster. AS yet, how
ever, none of the informants has been
willing to lodge a complaint with
Justice of the peace. The district at
torney is not a police officer. It is
his duty to prosecute when formal
complaint is made to a magistrate
and sufficient evidence is furnished
He cannot be expected to be prosecut-
ing witness and prosecutor at the
same time. The undersigned will
gladly cooperate in securing the
punishment of violators Of the auto
mobile laws, and TO that end trusts
that every person, and particularly
every police officer, having knowledge
of such violation will lay the facts
before him with view to prosecu.
tlon. The automobile is either a
safe or dangerous vehicle according
as it is handled prudently or reckless
ly. There are daily gross violations
of the statute in Lancaster, and it is
time few motorists were made to
feel that the statute and not their
own sweet wills must control.
wish to call particular attention |
to the following sections of the law,
of which, we will charitably hope,
some are ignorant: mo person or
persons shall use, operate or drive |
any automobile or other similar motor |
vehicle along or upon any public |
highway in this state within the
corporate limits of any city or
village at speed exceeding twelve
miles per hour, provided, |
that IN turning corners, in going
around curves, at sharp declines, at |
the intersection of any cross road. and |
where, for any cause the view In the
direction in which the vehicle is pro-
ceeding shall be DISTRACTED, the speed |
shall he reduced to such rate as will
tend to avoid danger of accidents the
operator, when such vehicle is in |
motion, shall observe the rules of the
road :"
There are some very dangerous
corners In this city, which are taken
by many motorists at high speed,
often without any signal. and usually
the slightest regard for the
rule requiring the machine to be kept
to the right hand side of the road.
From one hour after sunset until
one hour before sunrise. there shall be
displayed on the front of every auto.
mobile or other similar motor vehicle.
while being operated or driven along
Of upon any public highway of tais
sbate, at least one lamp giving q
bright light in the direc
ton in which said automobile or
other similar motor vehicle Is going,
and every such automobile or other
similar motor vehicle shall be provid
sd with brakes and bell, horn, or
other signal device.
All motor power shall be- stopped
On any automobile OK other similar
motor vehicle while left unattended
On the public highway.
in failure to observe the last men
toned requirement. lies the possibility
Of terrible PERSONAL inquiry and damage
TO property That nothing of the sort
has vet occurred on our streets is
certainly not due to generap COM
piiance with the law, which is violat-
ed in the vicinity Of the courthouse
square dozen times day.
Geo. B Clemantson. Dist. Atty. |
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-22
WAR DEPARTMENTS PROMPT AC-
TON.

The mobilization of a large mill
tary force upon the American side of
the Mexican boundary is an act the
real purpose of which can as yet be
only conjecture. The ostensible pur-
pose was announced automatically to
be that of training our soldiers in
general war 'maneuvers, +" but this
was accepted as polite fiction from
the start, The president has manifold
sources Of secret and important in
formation concerning the situation
which could, not in the interests of
the nation, be made public, but it can
safely be inferred that it was of a
nature that would seem to warrant
the action taken. 1t is known that it
closely followed a two days con.
ference with the u. S. ambassador to
Mexico, who was summoned to Wash
tngton and brought news of the fail
ing health of President Diaz and the
growing strength of the rebellion
started by MadeTo.
Whether this move of the Taft
administration be to prevent fill
clustering expeditions crossing the
river from our side with men and
arms in aid of the revolutionists /;
whether it be to refute the charges
made in recent speeches in congress
that the army and navy were not
ready for a real emergency; whether
it be only reasonable vigilance to
see that in case of the sudden death of
the Mexican president the life and
property of American citizens on both
sides of the border be protected, or
whether the rumors that Japan was
behind a movement to obtain from
Mexico concessions in the way of
naval base and coaling station on the
Pacific coast of Mexico, tn striking
distance from California. such as were
refused to our government when our
fleet was on that coast, have been
sufficiently confirmed to make a show
ing of military strength there desir-
able, we shall probably know later.
Of course, whatever the purpose or
the cause of this movement, the
critics of the president will sieze
upon it to attribute Interior motions
to the presidents action. Already
Senator LaFollette, who seems to
think that his own political fortunes
are enhanced by persistent opposition
to Mr.. Taft, has in his magazine
made bitter attack upon the presi-
dent ana charged by implication that
this military move is made in the
interest of wall street, .
There will doubtless be shower Of
resolutions dropped into the hopper Of
the new congress- which convenes in
special session on April 4 regarding
the army maneuvers, that will
furnish an undreamed opportunity for |
making political capita for the
of 1912, which is the chief
mission in life of the radical demo
cratic members as we'll as many of
the insurgent republicans.
One thing has been fully demonstra
ted. Whereas, in 1898, when the
Spanish war was declared, several
weeks were required to get as many
soldiers together as ar9 now in Texas,
and ,hsn they were poorly equipped,
short Of tents arms and provisions
with mixups and delays that made
our war department joke; in this in
stance less than week was required
to assem- BILE 90. 900 soldiers and col
lection of war vessels equipped and
ready for any emergency-and 100, 600
could have been transported nearly as
soon had occasion required
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-22

FOR SALE-W hite Plymouth Rock
eggs. 75c. for setting of Is. Farmers
Phone 81 w. A. Austin. Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-22

BEES FOR SALE-Nine stands.
Inquire of Joseph McGirk, Potosi.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
No Excuse
For Pimp|es
skin Cleared in Few Days by stuart's
Calcium Waters, the Famous
Blood Purifier.
Trial Package Sent Free to Prove Il.

Trial Package Sent Free 10 Prove II.
Pimples, blotches, skin eruptlons OF
oil kinds are simply the impurities In
the blood coming TO the surface. All
the external treatment IN the world
won't do a particle Of good unless you
purify the blood. And there's nothing
so humiliating as a face that's all
'broken OUT and spotted.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will clear
the most obstinate complexion, be-
cause they go right into the blood and
remove the cause of the trouble. The
blood Is cleansed of all impurities
and foreign substances and these are
quickly eliminated from the system.
You'll notice a wonderful change in a
few days-you will hardly know your
self in n week.
And Stuart's Calcium Waters are
absolutely harmless to any one. Their
ingredients are just what a physician
prescribes in most cases OF skin erup-
tions and poor blood These waters
are put up In concentrated form
which makes them act quickly and
thoroughly.
Begin taking Stuarts Calcium Wa
fers today and then look at yourself
in the mirror In few days, and find
all those awful pimples, blackheads,
acne, boils, liver spots, rash, eczema,
and that muddy complexion rapidly
disappearing and your face cleared
Hike the petal of n flower.
You can easily test Staurt's Calcium
IL
fully mail you a trial package free. If
you will just send us your name and
address. You can get the regular-slzed
package for so cents in any drug store.
Write for the free package to f. A.
Stuart, 175 Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Mich.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
SUPERIOR COURT
CASE UP ON l4TH
ATTORNEY GENERALS QuO
WARRANTO WILL THEN BE
SUBMITTED.
CUTHRIES' CHARTER UP TO
Tulsa Case of Pre-statchood Days ON
Tap.-Tulsa Attorneys Asked
West 10 Take Hand.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov 4.-(spe-
cial. )--Attorney General Vests quo
warranto proceedings to determine
whether NJ. A. Breckenridge, Govern
or Haskelrs appointee, is the right
full superior judge Of Tulsa county,
will be submitted on briefs to the su-
preme court, on the first day of tho
November term, the 1ith. A former
case filed to settle the Tulsa muddle
was thrown out of court on a tech
nicality several months ago. Anoth-
er Tulsa case to be submitted on
briefs the same day is that of the
state ex rel. James L. Kennedy, G..
C. Simmons and w. p. Mills VS.. l..
M. Poe, judge of the Twenty-first dis
trict
Guthrle's charter muddle is due
for another airing with the contest
between the charter and the alder
manic treasurers, set for submission
AS the court has already held that
the charter was never legally adopt
ed, it is probable that the case will
be dismissed.
Briefs will be filed and the issues
finally joined in the case of insur-
ance Commissioner Perry A. Ballard,
against County Attorney Sam Hooker
of Oklahoma county. After institu-
ting a suit at Ballard's request to
oust the Union Mutual Insurance COM
pany of Enid, the county attorney
dismissed the action without con-
sulting the plaintiff. Ballard took
an appeal from the order Of dis
missal.
The appeal from the corporation
commissions express rates. fought by
all four express companies operating
in the state, will finally go to the
court for a decision. Corporation
was attorney for the commission
when the rates were first proposed,
appears as counsel for the commits
sion now.
There are two consolidated cases
set for oral argument on the opening
day of the term, and chief of the
two is the appeal of the M *. & t.
railway company from the corpora
ton commission order requiring the
moving of the Katy" division ter
minals from Usage Junction to
Cleveland.
A Tulsa county case set for argu-
mont on Friday, November II is that
of A. Pishos and N. Pishos, bank
rupts, VS.. the First National Bank
Of Tulsa, First National Bank Build
ing company OF Tulsa and II. w.
Kennedy. The case came over from
pre-statehood days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
Much Local Interest.

There is much local interest in the
superior judgeship case, especially
among attorneys, many of whom
have been filing actions in Judge
Breckenridge's court right along.
The quo warranto proceedings
were instituted after a number of
Tulsa attorneys had requested the
attorney general to take that action,
with a view Of definitely settling the
superior court muddle here. Then
number of Tulsans swore to affi-
davits and sent them to the superior
court, and which stated that Breck-
enrldge is the recognized superior
judge In Tulsa county. On the
strength of these affidavies the mo-
ton to dismiss was issued by Judge
Breckenridge.
The names of the persons who
signed these affidavits follow: Tate
Brady. NJ. y. Cline, Pat Maloy, NJ. A.
Breckenridge, VIM. Stryker, w. W..
Stuokey, w. M. Mccullough, l.. d..
Marr George r. Brown, p. J. Hurley
II. e. Snodgrass, Conn Linn, r. w.
Kellough, John o. Mitchell. H. r.
Cline, f. l.. Orr, f. NJ. Wooden and
II. E. Morley.
The attorneys for Judge Brecken-
ridge, claimant for the Office of su-
perior judge of Tulsa county, re-
ceived copy Friday of the brief
filed in the supreme court that day
by Attorney General West, answering
the quo warranto proceedings against
Judge Breckenridge Instituted by the
attorney general. Yesterday was the
last day OF grace which the attorney
general had to file answer
In his brief, the attorney general
states that his office is proceeding
under the idea that neither Judge
Breckenridge nor Judge League are
real office holders, and that neither
has any title to the office, Judge
Breckenridge because he was not
qualified. and Judge League because
the county commissioners had no
right to make such an appointment
as the office was state office and
not county. office. Therefore, he
argues 1t follows that the fact that
quo warranto proceedings filed by
County Attorney Malloy In the dis
trict court against League, can be no
reason for dlsmissing the suit in the
supreme court against Breckenridge,
as the case In the superior court
would not test the legality Of Breek-
enridge's position.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
ApprOpriate.

THE Comeups have got country
place, and now they tell me they
have looked up their family tree"
ITS good tree to go with a
country place; II is such a shady
one. e."-Baltimore American.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
The silent Father

I'll bet that man is the father Of
six or seven children.
why?
II he had less than three he'd be
Dragging about them.-Detroit Free
Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
The Turning Point.

Maud hear Jack turned up at
your house again. last night.
Ethel-Yes. and got turned down
ss usual.-Boston Transcript
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05

Does your wife want voter"
"she wants two" replied Mr..
"mine and hers"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that a special
tax for the purpose of extending the
sewer has been levied AM confirmed by
ordinances OF the city eo1ncil, approved
November IL. 1911, and November 2Ss
Said special tax is levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property in Salt
Lake City 70 VII c, In lot 8; block sl; "a:
on both sides OF Pennsylvania avenue
between Second South and Third South
streets, In sewer district No. !, OF Salt
Lake City, and Is due md payable IN Eve
November IS. 1912 Interest at the
rate of SIX per cent per annun on
the whole amount of said tax shall be
computed from the date of the ap-
levy OF said tax. to wit: November IS.
1911: and interest AZ said rate on
the whole amount Of said tax unpaid
shall be due and PsaGli1n Psalien, m,'h each In
aforesaid is not paid on the date when
same becomes due. then the whole
amount OF the tax unpaid at the time
Will become due om payable and WIN
draw interest at the rate of eight per
cent per annum until sale Of tho property
ments IN the order n. which they are
navabe aforesaid, or the whole tax may
DC paid without interest at ANY time
within thirty oTTs s,er t'f sppsroya, pr ta
lax: and one or more OF said installments
in the order in wlith they. are payable,
or the whole tax unpaid Anay be paid
on the day any intallment is due by
paying the amount hereof and interest
10 said day.
All speciaI taxes ae payable mt my Of
fice room l02 city ind County building.
Dated nt Salt Lac City, Utah. this
2sth day OF Noyembe, 1911,
GIIEoN SNYDER
city Treasurer and collector OF Special
| sewer extension Nj 9aS.
First and final estinate. o52SJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
EXTENDED POWERS
URGED BY SECRETARY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-With tho
view OF promoting American commerce
by lending helping hand TO the small
manufacturers OF the United States, as
well as 10 the big concerns. Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor Nagel will urge
congress TO enlarge the powers of the
bureau OF mapufactu
While the export trade in mauufac-
turcs Of the United states is large, IL
is In the hands Of n comparatively few
manufa cturers. IL is the belief OF Mr..
Nagel that II detailed information of
the needs OF all foreign lands could be
distributed indiscrimlnately throughout
the United states ii would result In TN
turer and greatly enhance the nation S
productive wealth. The secretary conse-
uuently will ask that greater means be
given the bureau FOR the employment
OF additional specialists abroad and the
distribution OF data In this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01

TWO MINUTE CURE FOR
COLD IN HEAD OR CHEST
1T IS CURING THOUSANDS DAILY,
AND SAVES TIME AND MONEY,

Get bowl three-ouarters full of boil
ing water. and towel
Pour into the water a tesspoonful of
Hyomei pronounced High o-mo).
Put your head over the bowl and
cover both head and bowl with towel
Breathe the vapor that arises for two
minutes, and presto! your head is as
clear as n bell, and the tightness in
tho chest is gone.
Nothing like it to break up heavy
cold, cure sore throat or drive away q
cough. It's n pleasant cure, You u
enjoy breathing lIyomci. You II fee
nj once It's soothing, healing and bcnc
fetal effects as it passes over the iu
famed aud irritated membrane. 81
cents bottle, at druggists everywhere
Ask for extra bottle lfyomei Inhalcnt
SCHEAMM-JO DRUGS, "Thc
Never Substitutors. Five (5) Good
Stores sell IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01

PECIALEf
a good q
| poison cu'.
~ days y
Y EUROPE
call y
or conipl'
lon. Scle5
rovlded =
rapid z
uI treatn,
forms !,
Wcakna
Veins. re
Bladder y
disea ases..
cd my y Y
p.it tate. ~
OF wrM
all day n n
lings. z 70
| L CO
Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
JOHN y. ROCKEFELLER
THANKFUL FOR WATER

TAERYTOWN, y. v, Nov, 30.-Iohn
u Rockefeller Is thankful this year Tor n
new we'll. Just sunk on his estate of
ises TO Weld n fortunate supply OF clear
cold water. is particularly welcomed by
Mr., Rockefeller because of the recent
failure OF the supply furnished BY the
small lake on the estate. The lake has
been drying up for several months and
during the past week has disappeared
entirely.
''Alls well that ends we'll. said Mr..
Rockefeller. when informed tina, the now
source Of supply was adequate. We
can't have too much water in sight in
these days OF thirsty spells
a large party Is at the Kockefellor
mansion at Pocantico hills for the am
nual Thanksgiving festivities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Markets F eature Is
Cheapness Of Sugar

With Thanksgiving past the salt Lake
market will resume It's normal condition
for the next two or three weeks. whom
preparations will be well under way for
the Christmas trade The feature ot
ana quality OF poultry that was offered
at prices lower than have prevailed IN
this city in a number Of years.
Late Wednesday turkeys were selling
at from 20 cents to 2Ii cents per
pound. according 10 quality: Geese,
the price from ? TO scents lower than
in recent years. \ feature OF the poul-
try offered WAS the excellent quality, and
most OF It came from the farms OF Utah
and Idaho,
The most important feature of the
week has hccn another drop in the price
ot sugar. The price OF cane has dropped
80 cents per hundred, or from $3.50 q"
81 20 while the price Of beet sugar has
dropped from $50 90 $3.50 per hundred,
Wholesale dealers predict that there
will be further drops between now ana
not think that tho price VIII go as low
as IT was before tho sudden rise OF
few weeks ago they are OF the ti,lnlon
that the price viii go close to the 50
mark.
During the week there has been no
change in tho price OF hour, hsn, lnea,s
or grain, and but slight change III
the price OF potatoes. which has gone
up from , TO 10 cents per hundred
pounds. The retail price. however mas
not changed. Tho market is we'll sup
piled with everything in season. WIN
cured will he lacking from now uhti
the first OF the year.
Dealers quote the following prices,
Rutter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01

to securing their votes Political
speeches will be made aud bills pushed
for no other purpose than to place the
party and President Taft in
4 hole
The business interests of the country
nave been in an unsettled condition for
he past TWO and. ne-half years and are
arried on with no thought Of anticipat
lg the future. Business has lccn made
Ne football Of political dcmagosues and
e modern four (usher. The harassing
business for political effect has cost
- laboring mon and the American peo-
hundreds of millions OF dollars.
This condition OF affairs Will continue
il the muckraler. the yellow press
the political demagogue have been
en- from the stage This change is
10 come. The day of hysteria has
ned It's zenith. II will not he long
2 the sober second thought Of the
jean people will ASSERT Itself,
esidCnt Iufts plan FOR in,clna ,iousl
. by arbitration meets the hearty
'al OF the great majority of the
AN people and is commented by
# the civilized countries of the
The peace treaties substantially
h.. nitted will undoubtedly be ap
by the senate.
Laws for Alaska.
sislation remedial OF our curren-
n will be enacted into law. All
be hoped for VIII be a discus
with a Wow TO crystallizing
'tmcut and educating The peo-
! the necessity of "A change in
, ut monetary system
Il be wicked for congress not
Z, sgislation for the relief OF the
nc .laska. The great natural re-
So Alaska. must be opened for
de put h0l wasted or coltroi'eq
by uoHopoI'ts. Laws eau dno
viii e, ne enacted at lne coming
snss this end in view.
- crest will be shown In the
tarit report and is hol nr !,
lll5eE ISM IIofc oi 'nS principal
GchG nc tNNlSeO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

This the caution applied the public Castoa that has
been manufactured under the supervision ha Fletcher
80 the genuine Caora We respectfully call
mothers when Coa see that the wrapper bears signature
the bottle red who have for their little ones in the
past years need warning against coun and limitations but present
duty call the attention the generation the danger intro
ducing into their families spurious medicines
It is to be regretted that there people who engaged
nefus business Of putting selling
properly be termed egontert for medicinal only for
closely gives child can do for themselves
but the child has to rely the mothers watchhless
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
|STITENEN' IS MADE
| BY sENAtDR s|MODT
Utah Man BeraieS the Pro-
gressives and Prophesies as
/ to Work of Congress.
IBLAMEs YELLOW PRESS
6TalkS of MuckrakerS ana Fo-
litical Demogogue' III
Standpat Fashion.
cAN FRANCISCO. Nov.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov.
itinr the activity of lnsurG
dental candidates TO a desire
and mower rather than TO patl
lives, United States Senator
Utah, in statement given TO t
incton correspondent OF the
Posi- of this city, outlines his
the coming session Of the congr'
n'Wc must remember" SAID
|Smoot. s'that the political iigh
being made by insurgency is nc
principles, but for men, for oiiIc,
political power.
Senator Smoot blames tho IN
taker. the yellow press and the pc
nsl demagogue for the unsettled
hess conditions Of the past two yc
Il Makes Prophecy.
\ The statement in part follows:
:, What is congress going to do
HE coming session!
V,I answer promptly and trankl.
Nav politics from beginning 10 enc
Every recommendation made by Presl
Iept Taft to congress will be cousid
red. not as 10 whether its euactmen
INTO law would be good thing for til
Iountrv. but for the effect it woul
lave upon some individual % candidac
or the presidency. or the. result
hight have on the opposition party
Residential candidate. We must re
bember that the political fight now be
be- made by insurgency is not for prir
irles, but for men, for office and PC
tical power.
Ts'In order that these objects may b
accomplished, the gospel of discouten
hnst be preached, forms Of governmcn
hanged. the constitution amended an
Lws proposed for the purpose of appea
IL to the particular classes and spccia
ections of the country with vle'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01

WhOIeEaIe,( = Iseta 10
High patent. Utah. cwt.:s 2.lo c.35
Straight Craue, Utah cwt 90 2.20
Bakers No. I. per cwt... So 10