davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
r.,mers of Sewer County Con-
tract to Supply Plant
With Beets.
rr1rRAN PEACE OFFICER
SEES PROSPERITY AHEAD
prsident Clark of Commercial
Club Says Prospects Are
Bright Indeed.

:. clark of Richfield Is at the Will
~, clark is a prominent ranch
~ ;, ssyier county and is one OF the
y s,ou.n men in the western country.
.s,r, Of business conditions in Sc
=. Nr Clark said:
r' .,esidet OF the Commercial club
ol,sse!d l have devoted a greater
-,,ou Of my time during the past two
- - securing the establishment of
,sctory in our county, The sugar
- is now a fact and by the middle
,~h ,s.,,smher the refinery Will be ready
tpsiness. Building OF the plant is
u Snnr on as rapidly as several nun
"a men can press IL a..
"a. farmers In our section OF The
~, have signed contract with The
c--.' company binding themselves TO
& &c,,,,e 5000 acres of sugar beets al
:. rcnrract price as agred upon ior the
=, ,Ho years OF $3.50 per ton, fob.
rI rSsn delivered at the factory the
s,.srs receive s4.To per ton. The
s..onsnce is that this arrangement has
- ~ means OF giving great impetus
-" work and development of the
sTfIs we had no representative al
=. rtosnt meeting ot the cluDS Oh tnc
~, IN Salt Lake to organize a state
s,,nomsnt league, I can assure The
- that we are in sympathy with the
r.1.r,nt and shall do all within our
,,r.r IN make the contemplated work
ses league a grand success.
a W Clark walks with difficulty and
= Min The aid OF q cane. Forty -four
~ aro he was wounded in the great
q n the left foot by bullet fired at
~ nv an Indian on the Colorado river.
/ N, gound had given him great trouble
i-isx ali the years until last October,
~ he had the Toe amputatcd. He IS
/ n weak. but gaining strength The
-r-o perhnps that he has not grown
fssr,r more rapidly is on account OF
( i sre, which is now three
s,n and furthermore that his weight Is
/ e pounds.
'1lsn ihe Union Pacific railroad made
a rlyeDt into Ogden Mr.. Clark was
N Of police and In attempting to ar
- drunken reprobate he received
=. hicksho, in his body, but that
|ttared little about. as fortunately they
e no bones or vital parts OF his
|raen. Subsequently he removed to
/:7.sr county and for sixteen years was
-rf and city marshal Of Richfieid for
u years. Since coming to Salt Lake
kksi number OF sheriffs from Nevada
|tfhsho with whom In earlier days he
|fiborated IN the arrest OF criminals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
INSURANCE COMPANIES
ANSWER IN RAWN SUIT
Claim Railroad Man Committed Suicide
to Prevent Exposure OF
Crooked Work.

ST. LOUIS. April 5.-Ten accident in
surance companies sued by Mrs. Flor
encc w. Rawn widow OF Ira O, Rawn
cu, court today alleging that the courts
Of Missouri had no jurisdiction in the
cases Rawn. who was president OF the
Monon railroad lived in Chicago and
IL was alleged 10y the Insurance com
psnies that all the policy contracts were
made in Illinois
The companies also set up the plea
that RaWp killed himself July 20 1910
TO prevent exposure in connection with
frauds against the Illinois Central rail
road. Of which lie was a former 0ihcial
Mrs Rawn alleges that his death was
accidental.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
Tribute to Chief Glore.

The tribute to Fire Chief William II.
G.ore, which appears in the current is
sue OF the Police and Fireman, s Review
published in san Francisco. is an en-
viablc ore \ haif-tonc picture of The
chief appears on the cover of the book
and The leading article gives summary
OF his last report TO The mayor oi thls
city. Not only this but il is added
"TCo much praise cannot be given him
for bringing tho department, To lis pres
ent state OF efficiency
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
CONFIRMED BY DE LA eARRA.
Mexican Minister Tells of His Conference
With Dr., Gomez

MEXICO CITY. April 5.-Minister DE
la Barra confirmed tonight the story Of
a conference In Washington before his
departure for Mexico with DR. Vasquez
accede to the proposals for such a con-
ference by belief that patriotism coun-
seled the searching for adequate means
Which exisi al He ep@ heIieyed IN" be soid ana
Impressed upon DR.. Gomez. that patrio- =
tism demanded that all Mexicans unite
for the purpose of strengthening the ma
tiora unity.
Minister De la Barra appeared to be
hopeful of an carly working out of a
plan which would ultimately lead TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06

w. nave sore feet. tired feet. sweaty
Ane ieet, tender feet, smelly feet
esilouses or bunions, read VIVA,
10 Mrs. Crockett of Jefferson
la w DID 1T. Mr.. Crockett saws.
VIC second treatment she walked
sE one foot at time. She has
s,r sole to walk downstairs before
~ uve years, except by stepping
W eacn step with one foot at a
nls is remarkable Send i've
q. Lhsuer what ails your feet or wha,
,..sen MsSen you Lave used without get
N. "sL. VI Just use TIZ. It's different.
~ Hgnt on It cures sore feet 10
ssa. -. us the only foot remedy
hstar o wh,ch acts on the principle OF
~ 80, Wot hil the poisonous exuda tions
.tlI.s sore feet. Powders and other
n,s merely clog up the pores. TIZ
nm Msh nut and Keeps them clean.
n w.i better the first time It's
b,y week and you can rorge. +.
ur,b ,ho ,au sore feet. There is nothing
n S,r, cnn compare with Il, TIZ
6tci II al all druggists, 25c per box.
<sk = ~ YOU Wish. from Walter Luther
cssrSSc,;; Sc; Dodge Bldg. Chicago. III.
EsoN and sold ny SCHRSMM
b CSUGS, FIVE STORES
b Ism.u aIu Main. Second South ami
- rmne' rlgn,' First West and South
fsS '"'h So and Main and Boston
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
BUTTE MAN IS FOUND
GUILTY OF LARCENY

BUTTE Mont. April Samuel \;
Hall of the defunct real estate ana
brokerage firm OF Hall Brothers was TO-,
night found guilty of grand larceny and
his punishment was left to the court.
Han was charged with misrepresentation
/ oosc business methods on the part OF
the alleged victim made possible the
Misrepresentation charged, The trlal;
which lasted for ten days. developed
shortages in the firm variously estimated
al from $4,000 to 800. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
Letter to
Or. kIlmer G. Co.,
BIngha mton, NJ. Y,

Prove What Swamp Root VIII Do for
You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer G. Co.. Bingham
ton. n. Y, for n sample bottle. 1t vii!
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder
The Salt Lake City Daily Tribune
Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
RESTORATION OF ARMY
CANTEEN Is PROPOSED

WASHINGTON. April 5.-A bill to re-
store the army captccn was introduced
today by Representative Bartholdt ot
Missouri. Mr.. BartEoldt declared that
the rcstura ton OF the Canteen was ncce9-
sary for the preservation OF health ana
decent conduct in the army
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
MADERO SPURNS THE
D|AZ OLIVE BRANCH
Communication With Insur-
recto Chief Fails to Bring
Peace to Mexico.
Continued From Page One.

national affairs. Senor De- la Barra at
the conference reiterated his argument
TO the revolutionists. made in his maga-
zine article. that II was necessary In
the interests OF national unity for all
factions In the country to unite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
MESSAGE READ
IN BOTH HOUSES

WASHJN NGION, Sprll O.-freSluehl
Taft's message urging the ratification
of the reciprocity agreement with Can
ada was read in both houses of CON
press today. 1t was known IN advance
that the president would coufine himself
to the subject of reciprocity, and this
robbed the message Of unusual interest;
II was listened to without applause and
referred TO the appropriate committees.
The senate's session lasted onlv twenty
five minutes The senate will continue
to "mark time until the house 'does
something.
President s Message.
"1o the Senate and House Of Represen-
tatives:-I transmitted to the sixty-hrst
congress on January 26 last. the text OF
the reciprocity trade agreement which
had been negotiated under my direction
by the secretary OF state wilb the repre-
sentatjves OF the Dominion Of Canada
This agreement toTy was x,noa{0p Jhs fopSomma ovnr
| period of nearly a year. on the part OF
/ both governments to effect trade ar.
rangement which. suPpementI9s as Isl IL
| questions OF a diplomatic and political
Character that had been reached. would
mutually promote commerce and wonld
| strengthen the friendly relations n NV cS-
listing. J.,
/ the terms vas purely economic and conl-
| w
under discussion by the commissioners
| felt assured that the sentiment OF the
| peoplc Of the United states was such
! that they would welcome neasur"
which would result In the incra iSc ci
| trade on both sides of the boundary !iDe.
| would open up the reserve produ cflve re
| sources of Canada TO the great niiSs ot
our own consumers on advantageous con-
| 1ltions and at the same time nHer
broader outlet for the excess product o!
our farms and many of our Industries.
"Details regarding negotiation OF TINS
| kind necessarily could not be made pub
Iic while the conferences were pending
| When however, the full text OF the
agreement, accompanying correspondence
] and data explaining both its purpose anG
| it's scope became known TO the people
| through the message transmitted 10 con,
| grcss IL was Immediately apparent thai
| the rIpened fruits OF the careful lahors OF
| the commissioners met with widespread
| approval This approval has been
| strengt hcncd by further consideration oi
| ihn terms OF the agreement in all their
! particulars Tho volume OF support
which has developed shows that IT'S broad
national scope Is fully appreciated and Is
responsive to the popular will
! title house OF representatives or the
sixty-6rst congress. after the full text
| of the arrangement with all the details In
regard 10 the different provisions had
been before It. as they We're before thr
American people, passed bill confirming
the agreement as negotiated and as
| transmitted to congress.
Reiterates Former Words.
I "Thls measure failed Of action in the
senate In my transmitting message of
tho o6th OF January, iuHy set -ortb tot,
character of agreement and emphasized
re sponse 10 the mutual needs of the peo-
p,o of the two countries as we'll as us
common advantages. | now lay mat
message and the reciprocity trade agree g"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-08
BOWERS BREAKS JAIL.

Phillip Bowers, who was in Jail
charged with running blind tiger,
escaped Sunday afternoon and has
not been re-arrested. Deputy Sher-
if Lindley had been hurriedly called
to the Marietta Camp Ground on &C.
count of cutting and not expect
ing to be gone long did not lock the
prisoners in the cells. During the
hard rain Bowers got a piece of tim
Der from under a bath tub and
priced a bar from one of the second
story windows on the side next to the
Court House. He then swung him
self down upon a small building out
side and ran in the direction of the
National Cemetery.
Mr.. William Holland, who is at
torney for Bowers, called the jail q
few minutes afterward and asked
for Bowers, He was admitted to
the corridor and when he found his
client gone reported that fact to
Mrs. Lindley who took a pistol and,
going into the yard stood guard to
prevent other escapes.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-08
County Tax Assessment.
Upon motion,

Upon motion,
1t is ordered by the Board Of Com
missioners that the Tax Collector of
Cobb County assess and levy for the
| year 1911, at the rate of 85c on on every
one hundred dollars ($Ioo oo) of taxa
BILE property returned and assessed
against each tax payer and upon the
value of all property in the County sub
ject to taxation AID Valorem, the same
to be assessed for the following pur-
poses:
First. To build and repair the public
bridges and public buildings Of the
County. 2oc.
Second. To pay Sheriff's, Jailer's
and other officers fees that they may be
legally entitled to 2Ac.
Third. To pay Coroner's fees due
him for services rendered and for ex-
penses for lunatics nc.
Fourth To pay expenses of the
County for Bailiff at Court, 1esi-
| dent witnesses in criminal cases, fuel,
janitor, stationery, and the like, and
board and expenses of prisoners SC.
Fifth. To pay jurors per diem com
pensation SC.
Sixth. To pay the expenses of work
ing the public roads of the County under
the Alternative Road Law, as provided
by said law 4oc.
Seventh. To pay the expenses OF
supporting the poor of the County axe.
Eighth, To pay money due on ac-
count of casual deficiencies in revenue
and any other lawful charges
against the County o%c..
The said tax collectors, in addition to
assessing and collecting the above taxes
for County purposes, will assess and
collect special local school taxes in the
following named school districts at the
following rates, as certified by this body
by Bernard Awtrey, County School
Commissioner, as provided by law.
Kennesaw local school district, the
amount OF SOC. on every one hundred
($loo. oo) dollars worth Of property in
said district returned for taxation and
subject to same.
Smyrna local school district, the sum
of 4oc on every one hundred ($Ioo. ool
dollars worth of property in said district
returned and subject to taxation
Olive Springs local school district,
the amount of 2oc. on every one hun
dred $500 oo) dollars worth of property
returned and subject to taxation.
Riverside local school district, the
sum of soc. on every one hundred ($Ioo.
oo) dollars worth of property in said
district returned and subject to taxation.
Locust Grove local school district the
sum of 2Sc. on every one hundred (SToo
oo) dollars worth of property in said
district returned and subject to taxa
ton. B, WING,
Chairman OF the Board of County
Commi ssioners.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-08
A Remarkable Cure.

AUSTELL, GA, r. F. D. No. /.
State OF Georgia,
Cobb County
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to certify that DR.. ]. A. II.
Edwards has cured my daughter, Ida,
of epilectic fits of six years standing.
/ have had several doctors in other
states and several doctors in Cobb
county and | also tried remedies from
several doctors in other states and had
her carried to Atlanta where she was
operated upon and that did no good.
The spells grew worse, and in July,
1910, DR.. Edwards commenced to treat
her, and she has never had a spell
since and her health is good. l cheer
fully recommend DR.. Edwards to all
who may be troubled with epilectic
fits
This June 18th, 1911.
G. w. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-08
Attacks School Principal.

A severe attack on school principal,
Chas. B. Allen, of Sylvania, Ga, is thus
told by him. ''For more than three
years." he writes, 81 suffered indescri-
bable torture from rheumatism, liver
and stomach trouble and diseased kid
neys. All remedies failed till I used
Electric Bitters, but four bottles of this
wonderful remedy cured me complete
ly." Such results are common. Thous-
ands bless them for curing stomach
trouble, female complaints, kidney dis
orders, biliousress and for new health
and vigor. Try them. Only soc at w.
A. Sans Drug Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-08
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.


Ed Harp and his wife, Nora Bell
Harp, will have a preliminary trial
before Justice Greer Friday on q
charge Of bigamy. The woman has
been married three times. Her first
husband was Joe Arnold. She says
he went away, stayed three years and
hearing he was dead she married
Will Duncan. Then Arnold reap
peared but she says that she under
stood from the proceedings in court
that she was restored to her girlhood
freedom and did not have any hus-
band at all. Recently she married
Harp and her second husband has
caused their arrest.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-08
TAX RATE REDUCED BY
THE COMMISSIONERS
CUT FROM NINETY CENTS ON
HUNDRED TO EIGHTY-FIvE.
State Tax Rate is Fifty Cents on the
Hundred. Meeting Of County
Commissioners Tuesday.

The County Commissioners at the
regular monthly meeting held Tues
day fixed the county tax rate at
eighty-five cents on the hundred, a
reduction from ninety cents, which
was the rate last year.
The State tax rate is fifty cents,
making the State and county $1.35.
The Commissioners awarded the
contract for supplies for the con-
victs to Anderson Brothers Company
and the contract for hardware to the
Dobbs Hardware Company.
The tax levy is published in detail
below:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-08
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN
WITH FINE ATTENDANCE
SEVEN HUNDRED AND FORTY
FIVE WHITE PUPILS.
Superintendent Dumas Enthusiastic
Over the Situation and the
Bright Outlook.

The Public Schools Of Marietta
opened Monday with fine attend
ance and Superintendent Dumas is
greatly pleased with the situation
and the outlook.
4 The enrolment in the white schools
was 745, while the seating capacity
is but 756.
The enrolment by grades was as
follows.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-08
ASTHMA!

Popham's Asthma Remedy gives
instant relief and an absolute cure in
all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and
Hay Fever. Sold by Wikle Hodges
Drug Co.; mail on receipt OF price ST.. 90.
Trial package by mail 10 certs.
Williams Manufacturing Co, pro-
puetors Cleveland, Ohio.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-08
UNIFORMS FOR THE BOYS.

Mr.. Len Baldwin went down to
MacLand Tuesday and measured a
hundred college boys for uniforms.
Each boy will have two suits, one
of khaki for service and another of
drab wooden goods for other occa-
sions.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-08
Miss Faw's
Private School
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT

Miss Ruby Pledger, a graduate of
the Georgia Normal and Industrial
College, will he my assistant in this
department.
A sweet disposition, love for chill
dren and thorough Normal training
tit her admirably for this work
Miss Pledger is also prepared to
teach sewing and domestic science and
as soon as possible we hope Ito add
these departments.
Respectfully,
OLIVE f. FAW,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-08

When you want Tin, Copper and
Sheet Metal Work Of every description,
see Howell the Timer at 26 North
Side Square. Phone 40. dec23-t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-08
NOTICE
TO THE PUBLIC
Page Two

We have leased the store at 1Ot At
lanta Street, formerly occupied by Mr.. w.
]. Wade, and opened up first-class meat
vegetable and fish market which we will
keep well stocked at all times with the
choicest western and native beef, also
fresh fish and vegetables of the season.
We invite all of our old customers to
come and trade with us and also solicit
the patronage of the public in general
We can save you money on all fresh
meats. Fact is, we are going to sell
cheaper than any market in town. Look
us up-it will pay you.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-25
MAKEUP OF MICHIGAN TEAM |
Rather Peculiar Because of Fact That
Most of Stars Hail From Ono
of Three Cities.

The makeup of the first team that
Coach Yost of Michigan has been lin
ing up is peculiar because of the fact
that the men for the most part hail
from one of three towns.
Ann Arbor contributes three, Cap
tain Conklin, Boyle and Allmendinger,
all linemen. Detroit furnishes five,
of whom four were on the central
high team together, white the fifth
was playing for D. U. S. They are
Garrels, Craig, Patterson and Torbet
from Central and Pontius from the
Elmwood school. Saginaw sends two
of the other three men, Carpell and
Thomson, who played on the same
team in the northern town.
The eleventh and most famous play
er on the team. by virtue of his hav-
ing won a place on Camps All-Ameri-
can team, Stan Wells, halls from
Ohio, and from a town that was only
known to its inhabitants until Wells
mnde the two forward passes that
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-25

His disposition was not arrogant, but
very kind, and so gentle that a lady
might lead him. And she did.
Genevieve looked at James and
thought to herself, 'He is a most in
convenient age-just too young for me
and just too old for Jennie. I suppose
had better not have him about"
But she was not consulte;d because
James came calling the very next af-
ternoon in his touring car. And he en-
tered with diffidence in his manner
and worship in his big, black eyes.
Genevieve saw the diffidence and reso-
lutely declined to see the worship.
James said,, ''Do come out for drive
and find out how the spring feels. 1
am sure you are pale for the need of
fresh air." And Genevieve said, 81
am always pale, but it is very kind of
you, and I shall be charmed"
So she and James motored all that
afternoon and James had never had
such a good time in all his life. He
had little experience with women, this
nice James.
James came around the next after
noon, and then the next. The third
time Genevieve was not at home. She
was, in fact, holding a serious CONVEX
sation with herself. She was saying
that James was much too young for
her. OF course, anybody knows what
that leads to. She could make him
happier than any mere girl-she knew
men, and an unhappy marriage would
cause her to appreciate happy mar
riage
When she doubted about Young
James-as to how this would be after
while for him-"He wants me-just
me-" she whispered to her doubts and
crushed them out of sight. Though
she knew perfectly we'll the look that
would come into the faces of her
friends when James was kidnapped.
But she would not think of that. be-
cause Genevieve was doing that thing
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-25
| STORY OF A BASEBALL CYNIC
Once Famous Pitcher Couldn't Be In
duced to Sell Milk to One of
New Generation.

Young Warhop, the pitching sensa-
tion of the year in the American
league, can now and then be coaxed
into telling stories, says a writer in
the Cincinnati Times-Star One was
of an early adventure, when he had
reached the stage of worship for sue
cessful practitioners of the noble art
of baseball, without having attained
to any notable eminence himself. "One
of my early heroes" said he, was
an old pitcher He had been lead
ing figure in the game in the days of
its development. Then he became an
umpire, but a somewhat hasty temper
kept him from complete success. He
finally quit the game definitely, under
rain of pop bottles, and only now
and then could be persuaded to talk
of the old tricks he had once used
with effect. In order to live he had
opened dairy. Every morning he
drove about the streets and delivered
milk
Il rode with him one day. We came
to a new house and the freshly laun-
dered curtains in the window told that
the owner had just moved in The
old pitcher on the alert for possible
new customer, knocked at the door.
good looking young woman respond
ed to his knock he stated his errand,
and she thanked him for his cour-
tesy.
This Is our first day in our new
home,' said she, and have been won
dering where / could get good milk.
I'll take two bottles now.'
"The old pitcher gave her two bot
ties, and as he truned to go she said:
Why, aren't you Mr.. Juggins, who
used to be the famous pitcher%
"The old man said he was. very
sourly. His blood used to curdle when
ball playing was referred to- He
wanted to know why she referred to
his past.
"'Oh,' said she, didn't you know?
Why, my husband is a professional
bali player himself.
"'Gimme back that milk, said Jug
gins. 'Giddap."