davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
Improved Order of Red Men.

The members OF Washakie tribe No |
assembled az the council fire last Mon
day night There was a good attendance
and all enjoyed themselves. Another good
meeting Will be held tonight and o good
attendance Is assured. as the chiefs and
braves are determined TO make this meet
ing Interesting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
Foresters Of America.

Court Salt Lake No. ! held It's reeualr
meeting February Il. \ large aitend :
ance being present. an ENJOYABLE meet
ing was held The newly initia ted MEM
per. Brother George 3. Reynolds. made
an interesting speech. and ali spoke for
'ne benefit Q. the order. All are re-
quested 10 be present al the next regu-
iac meeting. March z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
Royal Arcanunl.

ROYAL Arcauum council No, 1871 of
Salt Lake City. gave lis first smoker OF
the Year in their hall In the Eagles
lodge building last Thursday evening
The Royal Arcanum, March !. VIII change
it's meeting nights from the second and
fourth Thursdays TO the second and
fourth Wednesdays OF each month. and
will also move to its new lodge rooms in
the new knights of Pylhias hall in the
linden hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
I News OF lntermountain REGION
HOME FROM CEMENT SHOW
Ralph E. Bristol Returns After ATTENDING
Big Gathering in the Windy CITY,

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Feb. 2s.-After several weeks
absence, during which time he attended
the semi-annual cement show AT Chica en
RaIph h. Bristol, manager OF the Ogden
Portland Cement company, has returned
10 ogden Mr.. Bristol says that a large
gathered at Chicago for the cement eX :
position, and that there We're many inn
proved methods of handling the product
gates present
MI. Bristol was especially impressed
wlth pneumatic cement distributor on
eAhlpt,ion, by which fences, residences
sprinkled with LIQUID cement with great
convenience and at but little cost com
pared with the stability of such building
after IT has been so treated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
Children CrY
FOR FlETCHER'S
G a 8 . RIA
RATE HEARING BEGINS
AT RENO THIS MORNING

RENO, New. Feb. 26.-Examiner Ferd
jnand Vassault OF the interstate COM
merce commission will begin the hearing
Of evidence in the commodity rate cases
affecting Nevada and covering $50 COM
moditics here tomorrow morning. The
hearing will last several days and the
case OF the Nevada railroad commission
against the Nevada. California x Oregon
railway for modified local class and COM
modify rates will follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27

III, ~ KNOW that Group can be pre-.
aed. ''o Chamberlain's Cough
,,. as soon as the child becomes
~. even after the croupy cough
h -, Nnu IL Will prevent the attack.
.. O certain cure for Group, and
~ dealers, N''"n TO i'''' ''io
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
CINCINNATI GRAFT
INQUIRY TO CONTINUE

CINCINNATI Feb, 26.-InQuiry into
alleged graft In Hamilton county and
Cincinnati will he resumed by the grand
iIry under the direction Of Prosecutor
Hunt
II has been rumored that substitute
indictment likely will be returned against
George 3. Cox. political leader. who has
bnen charged with perjury,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
san FRANCISCO BOYS
ENJOY SN0WBALLlNG

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 26,-The first
considera bic furry of snow here IN IL
citv a. chance this afternoon 10 play Tor
a few minutes at snowballing. Ihe
heights around San Francisco remained
white for half an hour street cars "oie
few being turned in with broken windows.
several passengers were cut by Tying
glass 49,. , .h.
socond In thirty years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
BALANCE OF TRADE in
FAVOR OF UNCLE SAM

WASHINGTON. Feb, 2e.-Trade with
The principal countries OF the worIn l,,ns ~, :,
Jannery compared with the corresponding
mnntb last year showed decrease IN
;n'nnrtations and n material Increase IN
operations. as Indicated by figures cofn-
Irmnorts in January decreased about
sy do6 oo0 but the statistics for the ,
months of the current fiscal year. sndlng
LII January. compared with the same
,'.,,in1 Iast year. showed an Increase IN
Importations of s2.iIoO.900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
Bill at the Orpheum.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Feb 2s.-Nanager Joseph
Goss announces the following bill at the
Orpheum theate-. beginning SUNDAY
night and running through the week:
Hanlon brothers, with a farcical panto-
mime, "Just-Phor-F Fun: Lew Sully, pre-
senting Words and Music: Charles p.
IaWlor. assisted by his two daughters.
Mabel and Alice. in vocal sketch.
Might and Day on the Sidewalks OF New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Allen In
a musical sketch. In a Music Store /;
Ward brothers. singing and dancing
team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
COMMISSION BILL READY.
|':lsqre Framed by Ogden Men That
siy Sc Intro3uced In Senate Today.
....i1l The I'll

s,y Sc Intro3uced In Senate Today.
t3s-sl 10 The Tribune.
05DEN. Feb Finishing touches
|ln heeD put tu Tn" proposed hill by
't,h Ogden and ether cities Of the sec
- class In the state expect TO obtain
.sTmission form of government. SINH
y 10 that Of Galveston. Des Moines
~ other cities. whore the plan has
'sssd out satisfactorily.
lehn 5. Lewis. one of those chiefly re-
f'=slee for the adoption of this form
! sovsrnment for Ogden City, said this
trsn'on that the bin. Which was COM
,s:sd today, VIII be presented In the
:lk senate Monday by Senator George
.rnty
v Lewis and \. r. Wright, also an
',us worker for the commission form
goVeTnment for Ogden CITY, weae in
'n'tr-nce with Governor Spry and rep
'.-nlstNes from other cities Of the Sec
g dass during the past week While
4 governor expressed himself in favor
EIae passage Of such bill. some slight
.aget were suggested by the state
PPnuuVs anu accepted by the represen-
-iNS from Ogden. Provo and Logan.
'snh comprise 'he cities of the second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
!, t1end' Steals Morphine.

nm" The Tribune.
b. = Feb. 2s.-Fptcring the office
W rs,.h T. Worrcll in the Western
MIA ,vm@gIapt building. a hop head
izIs-n,,.'y eighty grains Of morphlne.
"a ocIocEs, pm and Quantity OF cigars
n fo1nd this afternoon. The physi-
y prcnsr ,nc man under his bed and
~ The AZ 20 telephone TO the police
"d made his escope '''' 'i''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
Royal Neighbors of America.

This being stale camp week. every
neighbor is urged TO help make IL
success by attending oil meetings and
taking active part in all business and
entertainments planned for the occasion.
Will be at the Moxum ho
tel All business sessions Will he held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
Maccabees.

Baner hive No il. l.. O. 7. NJ. VIII
hold special review and drill Tuesday.
February 2S. at o'clock in the upper
hall at the odd Fellows building for the
purpose of balloting ON and initiating
candidates and attending To other bust
ness that may come before the meeting.
This hive has Won the state banner for
having the largest membership III the
state Silver hive No. ] OF Ogden has
held this banner for the last six months.
The banquet held last week was sue
cess. the lieutenant commander. Katie
Saxnlan, on behalf Of tho members,
crowned the commander. Beyina Liv-
ingston. queen OF the Maccabees.
Salt Lake City hive No. 4. Ladies Of
the Maccahecs. will have regular review
next Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows
hall and all members are asked to be
present and the record keeper Will he at
home Monday and Tuesday for the bene-
fit Of the members.
Lillian Holister hive No. IL, Ladies
of the Maccabees, will hold regular re-
view in Eagles hall Thursday evening.
March . All officers and members are
requested TO BE present. as business of
importance will he put before the hive
Liberty hive No. ., l.. O. T. M. Will
hold regular review Thursday afternoon
March g at 2:3O o'clock in X. of p hall
16i South Second East. Every member
ana all the guards are urged 10 be pres
ent. Election for delegate to district
convention I'm Ogden. April and s. will
he held Regular reviews Will be held
but twice n month. the first and third
Thursdays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
FOR THE PUBLIC
New Formula Cures Coughs, Colds. 6ron'
chtls and Hoarseness In Five Hours.

Much Is being done In these DAYS to
stop the ravaVes OF consumption. but
probably nothing has been so effective
as teaching the public how TO break up
a cold and cure coughs bronchitis. ton
sIlitis. etc. with simple home mixed
medicine. 4 laxative cough syrup. free
from whiskcy. Is the prime need. y
.,esllun and these In turn are due TO an
excess Of waste and poison in the system.
A tonic laxative cough syrup rds the
system OF congestion. while relieving the
naInful coughing, Get tho following and
mix az home: Onc-hnlf ounce fluid Wild
cherry bark, one ounce compound essence
On rdloI and three ounces syrup white pine
coInpound Shake the bottle and take
twcnty drops every halr hour for four
hours Then one-6sll IA one teaspoon
IN trrec or roar times daily. Give chill
drrn less according To age, Cut this out
and save Il for some friend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27

nj Modern Woodmen heii. 1e1 South
Main street, Wednesday. March /. Tues
day evening al J. Q. .. p. hall auxiliary
camp Will have class adoption. assisted
by Ogden camp. Salt Like Valley camp
3o72 will have its class adoption Ncdnes-
dny evening nj NJ. w. A. hall. with COM
plcte floor work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
Women Of Woodcraft.

Silver Maple circle No. l0s started out
Friday night on the acroplnne contest.
anG Ncighbor Rothwclrs side gave Il
few stunts that sent Ely Steward
Next Friday night the circle Will give
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26
POLICEMAN HELD UP.
Three Men "Go Thru" Webster City
Patrol in AIIeyway.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. Dec. 26.-Tho vigilant
search has been prosecuted. the Web
ster City police have found not the
slightest clew to the three men who
held up Night Waterman Louis Can
tonwine in an alley in the business dis
trict Of the city. The men held Can
tonwine up at the point Of their re-
volvers, searched him and then fired
five shots in the air to brighten him.
Cantonwine has been acting as spe-
cial merchants night Waterman in ad
dition to the regular night police force
Of the city. The many robberies in
north central Iowa Of late caused his
retention for this service by the mer-
chants of the city, He was not an
authorized policeman and hence wore
no uniform and carried no weapon. He
was patrolling an alley In the business
district, when set upon by three men
who searched him at the point of a re-
volver and then tried to brighten him
by firing five shots in the air
The police have made strenuous
efforts to apprehend the men. There
has been much lawlessness committed
in this part Of the state In the last two
months and Webster City police off,
GERS are determined to make a record
in the matter II possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26
FORT DODGE PLANT DESTROYED
ENrAtEiNe LOSS OF
100000.
QUAKER OATS BRANCH PLANT
MAY NEVER BE REBUILT
Fire Of Unknown Origin Destroys Main
Mil and Adjacent euildinss-Was TO
Have Been Closed Jan. For Winter
As Result Of Fires $50 Are Out Of
Work.

Fort Dodge, Dec. 26.-That the plant
of the Quaker Oats Company which
was destroyed by fire Sunday night
causing a loss estimated at 100000
will not be rebuilt is the belief here
today.
The fire, Of unknown origin. de-
stroyed the main mill. the package de-
partment and the feed mill. The loss
is partially covered by insurance.
The alarm Of fire was turned In at
7:45. From that time until after mid
night the members of the fire depart
ment battled with the flames. The
spread of the flames was checked at
10: IS, but at this time the main mill
was blazing, and the firemen worked
part of the night in attempting to save
some Of this structure.
The fire started in the basement OF
the package department and spread
rapidly to the basement of the feed
mill, in which there was large sup
ply of crates and cartons. AS soon
as the fire burst thru the walls OF
the building it was famed by strong
wind, ana, for time all of that sec
ton of the town south and east OF the
plant was in danger. The LOOMS
Poultry and Egg Company establish
ment, close to the mill was soaked
with water to keep 1t from catching
fire, and buildings within block or
two of the mill were watched until all
danger of sparks was past.
Finding that it was impossible to
save the mill, firemen turned their at
tention to saving the large elevator
and were successful in this. -Four
streams Of water were kept playing
on the building all thru the night.
The fire is the first test Of the new
water system Of the city and 1t proved
adequate, to the demand made upon It,
The Quaker Oats Company recent
ly announced that the mill would be
closed after the first Of the year. re-
naming closed until spring. or after
the oat harvest. this action being TAX
en- because of the slack business at
the plant.
The closing Of the plant at this
time throws more than $50 people out
Of employment. A large percentage Of
them have spent the greater part OF
their lives in working in the oatmeal
trade and if the mill is not rebuilt
will be compelled to turn to other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26
HEARINGS FOR ALL.
Railroad Commission 70 lnausurats
system for Conduct Of Business.

Railroad Commission 20 1nau0urae0
system for Conduct Of Business.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Dec. 2.6-The state rail-
road commission will turn over q new
leaf beginning the first Of the year, and
for the first time in its history will
conduct its business according to set
rules of procedure. This is made nee
essary by the great increase of BUSH
ness and the desire Of the commission
to arrange matters 80 az to expedite
business. It is recalled that some
time ago the commission adopted a
resolution offered by Mr.. Thorne ask
ing the commerce counsel to devise
rules for the guidance Of the board
and transaction of business. and this
has been done. The new system goes
into effect next month. Its chief feat
llres are:
Every complainant will be heard.
Upon filing OF a written complaint or
betition the case will be docketed and
it will not be dismissed until the COM
plainant has had abundant opportunity
10 make showing. The business will
thus become very much more formal
and regular.
The commission will have regular
dates for hearings in the office. cor
responding to the terms Of court, 30
that persons having matters before the
beard will know that they can find
the entire bard in office and ready
for business at stated times. On the
first Tuesday Of each month and for
the rest Of that week the board will
hear formal matters. or contested
cases. On the week beginning the
second Tuesday of each month the
board will hear informal matters. The
rest Of each month will be taken up
with hearings elsewhere than at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26

| Glare.
Miss Regina e. Griffin has been rec
commended by Congressman Woods for
appointment as postmistress of Clare
to succeed Postmaster Donahue, re-
signed. This information is official.
Logan.
George F. Menshing came near los
! ing an eye recently and 1t Is not GER
tain that 1t can be saved yet. He was
at work on a telephone pole when a
| wire broke and the end snapped him In
the eye, infiicting painful and per-
haps permanent injury. The physician
| in charge Is not sure yet whether the
sight will be lost or not.
Nashua.
The three saloons here were closed
Tuesday to await further plans. TN
der the Interpretation of the Moon law
Nashua is entitled to but one saloon.
Three have been operating in the past.
1t is likely that the drouth will con-
tinue at least until the first Of the
year, at which time the council will
designate which drinking place may
open.
Webster City.
| Nathaniel House. a city lineman,
Ii1SI uSdIH mere UN elcCtTOCutIOu. 1lS
was working on Division street on top
Of a pole. changing direct current
circuits over to the new alternating
system. BY mistake he got hold Of q
tenn. BY mistake he got hold Of a
wire carrying 1900 volts Of electricity
and was instantly killed. He leaves a
about a year ago.
Maquoksta.
The third annual poultry show was
held here last week with the largest
entries in the history Of the Maquoketa
Fanciers' Association. N. ]. Rankin,
secretary. and Charley Webster said
that the show was one of the best in
eastern Iowa. Jackson county sent a
large delegation to the short course.
Among the number was ]. w. Brady,
one Of the Maquoketa hustlers who
helped to organize the Eastern Iowa
Association.
Cedar Rapids.
Hubert Davis committed suicide
shortly after the noon hour Thursday
by swallowing an ounce Of carbolic
acid and lived only few minutes after
taking the poison. The act was done
in the presence Of his wife and Mrs.
r. Stark, who Is friend Of Mrs.
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis had just
moved to this city from Anamosa
where they had lived for month.
Their household goods had not yet ar
rived and they were waiting for them
to arrange their rooms. Mr.. Davis ap-
peared to be in good spirits during the
morning and his rash act was entirely
unexpected. It is attributed to finan-
cial troubles. ~
Cedar Rapids.
Eugene Williams, farm hand, who
has been working near Armstrong In
Emmett county during the summer
and was en- route to Plato with his
seasons savings in his pocket, fell
among evil companions Thursday and
as a result IS without cash today. The
chap who Il suspected Of getting away
with about 325 in cash and certificate
Of deposit for $3.50 is named Gates and
the police are looking for him with lit
tie hope OF success. Williams was
fso::a lying on the pavement on First
street west Thursday noon. 30 full Of
booze that he could not even close his
mouth to keep the rain out. He was
] talon to the police station in the pa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26
What's The Matter .!
With Your Baby7

The young mother-and many an old
one, tools often puzzled to know the
cause OF her child's III nature. The
loudness OF its crying does not neces-
sarily indicate the seriousness OF IT.
trouble. 1t may have nothing more the
matter with II than headache or =
feeling Of general dullness. It can not,
OF course. describe It's feelings. but AZ 4
preliminary measure you are safe In
trying mid laxative.
Nine times out Of ten. you will md
1t Is all the child needs. for It's restless
ness and peevishness are perhaps due
to obstruction Of tho bowels. and once
that has been remedied the headache
the sluggishness and the many other
evidences of constipation and indi-
gestion will quickly disappear.
Don't give the little one salts, cathar-
tic pills or nasty waters, for these will
act as purgatives, and they are toe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26
w.tk consideration OF matters

office or wAtE consideration Of nattsrs
presented.
A formal method Of procedure will
be followed. The secretary will take
up complaints az they come in and by
correspondence or otherwise find out
II q settlement can be effected. II not,
then az soon as the cases become con-
tested. they go to the commerce coun-
sci for his consideration and unless
ne. as eltorney for the board. can eff
fact settlement. the case comes reg
ularly before the board and a date
will be fixed for formal hearing.
This Is the most important depart
ure made by the board for years and
1t 10 one that will be much appreciated
by persons having business before that
body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26
ANOTHER scoNReR EMcEv 70 De
HELD TO FILL INTERNATIONAL
FIELD. ).
FRiENDs sDE HOPE
iF HOLDEN MAKES RACE
Thinks Corn Expert will Divide
clar'<s's Following and Give stsnd.
pats Opportunity to Win Think
"seldisr Governor" Would b Popu.
lar Battle Cry.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. 26-For governor
David James Palmer, of Washington,
distinguished war veteran, four years
as county auditor, eight years as state
senator and fourteen years as railroad
commissioner. age 73.
Arrangements are under way for a
conference" to urge Colonel Palmer
to consent to lead to victory the re-
publican hosts In the presidential year
and become the last soldier governor"
Of Iowa. His friends make no conceal
ment Of their satisfaction over the
events of the past week. AS soon as
they were assured of a division in the
opposition they began to get ready for
an old time whoop 'er up campaign
that they believe will put an end to the
"factionalism" in Iowa which has been
SO distressing to certain interests for
some time.
that he is vote getter, and upon this
demonstration a big campaign is to be
put up back of him if the plans now
laid are not frustrated, or the plan for
complication Of the field fails. He
secured 60,556 votes at the last primary
out of about $4,000 cast for railroad
commissioners. with field of six. His
hackers believe that he can secure
every one of these votes and good
many thousand more of those who do
not believe a governor should be Sc
lected in some special interest The
followers of Colonel Palmer do not
want, above all else, that Governor
Clarke shall be nominated, and they
say they are prepared to make a red
hot campaign.
Much reliance IL placed on the record
Of the first primary when the stand
patters succeeded in pulling thru by
the trick Of diverting a large part OF
thep progressive vote to a third candt-
date With two candidates 1t Is neces-
sary for the winner to command 80 per
cent or more Of the vote; with three,
only IS per cent is sufficient, which
makes the difference between 10000
and $4,000 votes. In the campaign of
1908 the standpat candidate for COVER
nor received only 43 per cent of the
vote. but the third candidate received
20 per cent. which made it possible
for the 43 per cent to name the COVER
nor.
It is also reckoned that Colonel Pal
mer will secure a very large share of
the farmer vote" especially in south
ern Iowa where he is well known. He
has always resided on q farm. Last
year. when his campaign for railroad
commissioner was in progress an APP
peal was made to the farmers of Iowa
and the agricultural press blossomed
out with full page advertisements of
Colonel Palmer featuring him as the
one especially deserving Of the vote of
the farmers. This campaign was emf
nently successful and it can be realized
ON again, 50 1t Is said.
At any rate the fight il soon to be on
Triangular in form or possibly with
much larger field.