davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
SHOCK OF COLLISION
CURES INSANE PATIENT
BY Associated Press.

by AsSOClated FTes9.
NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 5.-On the
testimony Of alienists that Frank
feeling, patient in the state insane
hospital at Overlook. has been cured
Of insanity by the shock of collision
between an automobile and a prison
van in which he was being transferred,
the court of special sessions here has
ordered feelings release from custody.
feeling developed symptoms of VIC,
lent insanity while in Jail on a drunk.
enness sentence and was ordered re.
moved to the asylum. While he was
being transported the prison wagon was
run into by an automobile. After the
collision Telling appeared perfectly
sane. Alienists declared that the ply.
sical and psychic shock cleared his
brain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

VA 7 HEN the powers that be in the
M/ Hartman system decide TO run
Wv a branch road from the main
line TO townsite in the heart
Of great prospective agricultural dis
triet, and Immediately follow that de-
cislon with orders for the grading and
construction of the road before a
pound of dirt has been turned over at
the proposed terminus, it means some
thing, particularly in view of the fact
that the townslte is but eight miles
distant from the main transcontinental !
line of the Southern Pacific.
That is exactly what has happened
during the past five months, and before
two moro have passed regular trains
Will be running from Tulasco, on the
main line in Nevada. 10 Metropolis. the
new town which is quickly taking form
and which is in the very heart of an
area Of 100000 acres consisting of some
of the best irrigated and dry farming
land in tho west
For years the Glover, Star and RUBY
valleys near Wells. New. which are
south and southeast Of Metropolis. have
locn famous for their products. and the
u ranch, eleven miles northwest OF
Wells. for long time owned by Col
nnel Hardcsty, has been one OF the well
known garden spots OF the state 1t
is Inc IIarlesty land that spreads
throagh the beautiful valley Just be-
low Bishop creek that forms the nu-
cleus of the project of the Pacific Re-
cilma ton company, which is now en-
gagged IN the developing of 50 900 acres
Of land. embracing $4,000 acres of irri-
gated land and 10000 acres of dry
farming land.
To n man who takes the time thor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
NOTICE TO coNTRAI'''

Notice is hereby given N !ns. "a;
will be received for gTadialSS. iIalSS.siil -
1855 lineal feet Of cement s'Hs| Ssss!l|
ton Specifications can Do
city engineers office. -, ak|
A certified check OF , P IL NJ
io aecGmpanSS the panSSersisned ID IN case 'is II ]
cepted and the bidder Ig Isvs M
eeH eep,snee, sDeeiA'. A bond with fs2s f,SIsb
The Undersigned reserves Y"
reject any and all BIDS. ,,sctlos q
All surveying and lnsp
paid by undersisned; Ausuh Y
Bids closed Thursesy;5 5AfIIPaSI
"a west Second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
FINED FOR DRINKING
LIQUOR ABOARD TRAIN
BY Associated Press,

PARIS. ILL.,, Aug. 5.-The first ar.
rest under the police powers granted
by the new law to prevent drinking
on trains was made here Yesterday by
A. c. Church, conductor on a Big Four
train.
Church observed two men drinking
from bottle In a day coach One OF
the men escaped through a window,
but the other. being too fat to follow,
was seized, He was turned over to the
authorities at Marshall and fined
The law forbids drinking of intoxi-
cants any place on a train except in a
dining car,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
NOTICE TO cow

0fliS Ssi; Z Lake iH' ei's sis.'u utssi ui y Ssly
Sealed proposals VA, sInek .. n
this Office until s ociocon ssirlsdIl
August II, 1911, iororsion ior Ne
sewers In Sewer EHtemS sn,r FcUu
cific avenue north TOE rsnnd Wta, !.
between First and seSoals eS ale IN
according to plans oH ~.
engineers office. ,,,ss,s. togsi
Instructions 10 o,n9SScafiops ~,
plans, profles, - spseaGdensy psond' nsy 3. =
for contract onotnrra;is.iIon in1 al the sasS olaSs q
z s0eEa deposit Of $500 d,sS;IIvefsd. SI,l Ss x
The right is reserved 10 ~ =.
ell bids. ,oard OF paoosId
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Exertion Proves Fatal.
By Associated Press.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug s.
c: .. Hendricks. the New York broker.
VINO suffered hemorrhage as the result
OF attempting to escape from the mad
Gened horse ridden by Lieutenant H NJ
Ragle. G.. n. G., which ran down seven
persons during the carnival parade last
Tuesday. died last night He came here
Improved so rapidly that he was to have
been married within few days TO Miss
Grace Alden OF Philadelphia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

which the state is blessed at the pres
ent time
The best evidence of what the dry
farm land will do is seen in the wheat
tnat was planted year ago this fall.
1t is now being cut, and is producing
bushels to the acre, an unusual yield
all conditions considered. and in com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Action Deferred.
By Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. Aug, 5.-The senate
finance committee today deferred action
on the cotton tariff revision bill until
next "Wednesday. The postponement was
by request OF Senator Simmons of North
Carolina. in whose state are large cotton
mills Interests affected by the proposed
u per cent average cut on cotton duties
Hearings viii be granted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Family washing. rough dry. at Sc per
pound. STANDARD Laundry. Botl
phones ll9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Metropolis is
Center of This
Great Tract. Will
Have Railroad In
9 Months; Only 8
Miles From Main
Line of Southern
Pacific.
By October Will
Have Electric Light
System, Water
System, Paved
Streets and Cement
Sidewalks.
Will Add to Salt
Lake Market, as
New District Is
Only 6 Hours
Away From This
City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Bathing at Saltair is best in wears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

A 7 HEN the powers that be in the
'N| Hartman system decide to run
" a branch road from the main
The Columbus commercial., 1911-09-10
Forty Two Club Entertained
By Miss Helen Equen.

On Thursday afternoon the
Forty Two Club assembled with
Miss Helen Equen. This organ
ization is composed of twelve girls
who term themselves the Merry
Maids"
The rooms were decorated
with ferns and pink roses. the
latter being used lavishly.
After spirited contest, chicken
salad and sandwiches were en-
ioyed with school girl relish; fol-
lowing was ali ice course, while
coeffe and bonbons completed
the evening. !
In anticipation of the early
opening of school these meetings
are held twice a week, and tend
to make merry the dull vacation
days.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-09-10
Mrs. Garth Entertains
For Young Visitors.

One of the most delightful
affairs of the summer season was
Mrs. j. w. Garth's party on
Tuesday afternoon, given in COM
pliment to two of Aberdeen,s at
tractive girls of the young social
set, Misses Matte Esther Eek
ford and Virginia Nisbett.
The handsome home, 50 beau
tifully arranged for entertaining.
was thrown together and decora-
ted with roses and evergreens.
Hearts were played at six ta-
bIes, Miss Nesbett making the
highest score, and was presented
with a pretty lace pin. The BOBBY
fell to Miss Francis Humphries,
and she was also given pin.
Linen and napkins were spread
upon the tables, where a sump-
tuous ice course were served.
The following happy young
girls were present: Misses Flea
nor Steel, Jennie Sharp, Pauline
Harris, Francis Humphries. Ida
Francis Oliver. Erline Baugh.
Ruth Senter. Grace Lawrence,
Gladys Gunter, Eldora Peck.
Catharine Cady, Lucy Carter,
Nell Carter, Mary Pane Chap
man, May Gunter, Ida Dashiel.
Catherine Mckinley, Catherine
Maer, Elise Lipscomb, Margu-
rite Hines, Ella Mosby, Annell
Cain.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-09-10

Sage about a year. When | be
gan using it / had only a light
''fuzz" on my head. Now I have
a good thick growth. and it is
growing thicker and longer right
along. Many people don't be
lieYe it can be done. but ! know
from my own experience with
Partisan Sage that it cant ] can
recommend il in the fullest conf
dence.-Gainse Brown. 7Oe North
Fillmore street harysville. No.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-09-10

Mrs. ]. E. Deloach, whose hus-
band died in Lamess. Cal, on
August II, has returned to the
city with her little daughter and
is now the guest of her mother.
Mrs. Z. B. Taylor.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-09-10

Mrs. Celeste Galloway, the ca
pable matron Of the |. !. & c..
has arrived and Is busily engaged
putting thi IN order for the
girls who promise to be here in
large numbers.
Mr.. Harris Hardy leaves the
coming week for Kentucky Mill
tary Academy. at Lyndon, KY,
near Louisville, at which place he
will spend the coming term.
Mr.. w. P. Gaines friends are
sorry to learn that he has been
i'll for several days at his home
on Second avenue North.
Mrs. II. Osborne and Miss
Ellen Gray Banks have returned
from Monteagle, where they have
been spending the summer.
Mrs. Nathan Whitfield, who
has been summering at Connolly
Springs, is at home.
Mrs. Alice Boyd, of Koskiusko,
is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. William Pickett.
Mr.. w. Rideout, of Birming-
hom, visited friends in Column
bus last week.
Mrs. ]. o. Garfield. of the
Prairie, spent part of last week
with Mrs. Annie Short.
Mrs. George Evans. of Birming-
ham, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
William C. Richards.
Mrs. Edward Finley. of St.
Louis, is expected here today to
spend some time with home folks.
Mrs. Katie Mae Kidwell is
visiting friends in Walden.
Mr.. Lucius Lide is visiting in
Chicago.
Messrs. c. H. Frierson and
Reese Frierson left last Monday
for Oklahoma. where they will
spend the winter in the cotton
business.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-09-10
Society and Current Goenfs


If there be in front Of US any
painful duty. strengthen us with
the grace of courage; if any act
of mercy, teach US tenderness
and patience. Robert Louis Ste
venson.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-09-10

Mr.. r. E. Leigh has secured
the services of Miss Mary Ellen
Morris, of St. Louis, to superin-
tend his millinery department.
Miss Morris comes highly rec
commended for her superb taste
and skill in her line.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-09-10

The above statement was made
to DIR. c. ID. Koch. Of the Koch
Pharmacy. Marysville. Mo-.
April q. 1911 Large bottles so
cents az the Mayo Drug Co. 8 and
druggists everywhere.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-09-10
IT GROWS HAIR.

Here's Some Important News Tor
Men Who are Growing Bald
People who have taken our
word for it that Partisan SAGE IS
the real hair grower. beagtiher
and dandruff cure have never
been disappointed. Here's the
word of a person who took our
word:
II have been using ParisiOn
The Columbus commercial., 1911-09-10

All mothers whose children
will be in either Primary, First,
Sc ond, Third or Fourth Grades
at Franklin Academy during the
coming session. viii please meet
at the Academy Thursday after
noon. Sept. IL. at 4:3O O'Clock.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-09-10

One of the lovely events OF the
week was a surprise party given
to Miss Grace Lawrence on
| Wednesday evening when quite
a number Of her young friends
assembled at her home onTwelfth
street and passed several hours
most pleasantly. Games and
dancing were among the diver
sions. Before the guests depart
ed an ice course was served.
Miss Augusta Sykes has re-
turned from a delightful visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Saun-
ders, who have been spending
the summer at Portland, Maine.
Mrs. Saunders is now pleasantly
| located in Boston. where she will
spend several months While Mr.
Saunders is on the road. They
will probably return to Colum-
bus about the first of the year.
Mrs. Price McLemore and
children, of Greenwood, and Rev.
w. E. Dakin, spent several days
last week with Mr.. 7. B. Hardy's s
/, family at their country place
near Crawford.
Misses Matte Esther Eckford
and Virginia Nisbett. who have
been visiting Col. and Mrs. j. W..
Gurth, have returned to their
home in Aberdeen.
Mrs. Emmett Craddock and
little daughter, Louise. and Miss
Lucille Hopkins, who have been
spending some time at Asheville,
N. c., have returned home.
Miss Florence Stollenwerck,
who has been spending the sum-
mer at Chatauqua. N. Y, re-
returned home Wednesday night.
Mrs. Ike Tomlinson, who has
been visiting Mrs. G. M. Reeves
for several days, returned to her
home in Jackson, Tenn, Friday.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-09-10

Mrs. A. Cornblott of Yazoo
City, is in the city visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Feinstein.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-09-10
Cotton Coming In.

The cotton season has opened,
and receipts in the local market
have been fairly large, the total
number of bales received up to
yesterday having been 160.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-09-10

Mr.. J. C. Byers of Route 2,
spent yesterday in Columbus on
business.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-09-10
The Party Abroad.

Miss Worthington's party did
not sail from Naples as they had
expected, on account of strict
/ quarantine, but left on the 28th
from Messina, Sicily.
They will be on the water about
Is days, and anticipate lovely
trip up the MEDITERRANEAN.
They are expected to land in
New York about the 18th.
Mrs. William Pope and son,
Mr.. Elzy Pope and Mr.. Tom
Evans, Jr., have returned from
an extended visit to Washington,
Maryland and Virginia.
Mrs. r. Mullen Knox and little
daughter, Hawley Senter, and
Miss Josephine Senter have re-
turned from a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Knox in Winona.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-09-10

Misses Matte Esther Eckford
and Virginia Nisbett, who have
been visiting Col. and Mrs. j. w.
Gurth, have returned to their
home in Aberdeen.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-09-10
What Every Mother
Knows

EOR one thing She knows when boys clothes are
Il right Another is the place where she can find ex
acty what she wants when she wants it, and at the
price she wants to pay And where everything is up
to date and the best of it's kind is safe to say she will
come again Because of these things and the fact that
we sell the XTRAGooD make we eenrong the mothers
of this city as permanent customers
The Columbus commercial., 1911-09-10

Mrs. Emmett Craddock and
little daughter, Louise. and Miss
Lucille Hopkins, who have been
spending some time at Asheville,
N. c., have returned home.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-09-10
STATEMENT
Showing the condition of the
Merchants & Farmers Bank,
of Columbus. Miss.

|, Parker Reeves, Cashier OF MERCHANTS a
FARMERS BANK, OF Columbus, Mississippi, do
HEREBY certity that the foregoing Is true. full
and eNuct statement OF the Assets and Liabilities
OF said ilang IN the day and date named therein,
as snvWn w the books OF same.
PARKER REEVES, Cashier.
Sworn 1, and subscribed before me, Notary
Public IN and TOR the CITY OF Columbus, County
Of Lowndes, Mississippi, this, the 9th day OF
I. H. SYKES, Notary Public.
Examined and found correct;
K. ]. SMITH, Auditor,
This Sept eth, 1911.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-09-10

Miss Florence Stollenwerck,
who has been spending the sum-
mer at Chatauqua. N. Y, re-
returned home Wednesday night.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-09-10

Mrs. Ike Tomlinson, who has
been visiting Mrs. c. M. Reeves
for several days, returned to her
home in Jackson, Tenn, Friday.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-09-10

Messrs. c. H. Frierson and
Reese Frierson left last Monday
for Oklahoma. where they will
spend the winter in the cotton
business.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-09-10

Mr.. Harris Hardy leaves the
coming week for Kentucky Mill
tary Academy. at Lyndon, KY,
near Louisville, at which place he
will spend the coming term.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-04-13
Explosion Destroys Home.

Menlo, Ia, April Especial: The
explosion of an acetylene gas plant
in the basement of the residence OF
J. II. Wilson, stock buyer here, to-
tally wrecked the home and slightly
injured Charles Bangs, an employee,
late yesterday afternoon, The escape
from injury of Mrs. Wilson and three
children, who were in the kitchen at
the time of the explosion, is consid-
cred almost miraculous, as the room
was wrecked, the furniture being
hurled through the ceiling. Mr..
Bangs about O'clock went into the
cellar of the residence in an effort to
trace a leakage Of gas. In order to
find his way to the plant he struck
a match. the explosion following I'M
mediately. Beyond slight burns on
his hands and face. Bangs was not
injured.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-04-13
COTTON MEN MEET IN BOSTON
Of Manufacturers Holding an I'm
portant Convention There.

Boston, Mass, April 12.-Members
of the National Association of Cotton
Manufacturers, who met today in
Huntington hall for their annual con-
vention, were welcomed by Governor
Eugene Foss and Dr. Richard c. Mac
Laurin. president Of the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology. The sessions
of the convention will continue
through tomorrow, and the meeting is
considered very important The pro-
gram provides for papers on the fol-
lowing subjects: Arbitration on can
collation. of orders, cooperation be-
tween bureaus of the federal govern.
ment and textile manufacturers, eff
cient buying Of raw material, how the
cotton industry has safeguarded its
employees, law of moisture in cotton
power from producer gas, production
of cotton In the Hawaiian islands, re-
naissance Of the waterfall, standard
izing the artificial illumination of cot
ton mills, textile education from a
manufacturing standpoint. transmits
sion of power by ropes, and uniform
contracts.
The convention will select delegates
to represent the association at the
eighth international cotton congress
which begins at Barcelona, Spain
on May 8,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-04-13
PLEDGES FREE SPEECH
SWEEPING BILL IS INTRODUCED
IN SENATE.
II Enacted Into Law Civil Service
~ Employees Can cFsflcize With see.
bee out Fear of Dismissal.

Washington, April 12-Freedom OF
speech ia guaranteed civil service en-
ployes under the terms OF bill In
troduced by Senator Jones OF Wash
ington. II this law is enacted, II
will not be an offense punishable by
dismissal without hearing for clerks
respectfully to criticize the admins
tration Of departments where they
may be employed.
Likewise they will be at liberty tC
interview congressman In their o"r
interests. Conditions in the civil
service, according to government EN-
ployes, have become almost intoler
able.
The measure is sweeping in it'
character 1t gives the president ful
authority to prescribe the regulations
for the admission of persons into tht
civil service, but throws around thes'
workmen OF the people safeguard
that too long have been neglected. l
provides that persons In the civi
service shall not be restricted IL
their right of freedom OF speech IL
the discussion Of public questions, o
In the right to criticize the conduc
and administration Of the service II
which they are engaged"
They will be permitted to make sug
gestions In regard to their depart
ments, II reduced to writing and file,
with the head of the department.
Ia specifically stated that they ma
present any grievance they may hav
to congress, or to any senator or rel
resentative, II the same has bee
submitted In writing to the head O
the department, against which tn
complaint Ii made.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-04-13
APPEAL To j. 5.
TO SAVE CAPTNES
Mexican Rebels Hold American
Women and Children.
WARSHlP Is ALSO ASKED FOR
California Wires Secretary Knox Pris-
oners Are Subjected to indignitles
by Fllbusters and Asks Him
to Act.

San Diego. Cal, April 12.-It has be.
come known here that Mexican fill
busters hold a number of American
women and children captive in stock.
ade at Alamo, Lower California.
The prisoners, at the mercy of their
captors, are said to have suffered in
suits and indignities. Protests have
been made to Secretary of State Knox
and Senator Perkins, chairman of the
senate committee on naval affairs. Re-
quests for warship also were made.
Among those held captive are G.
Raft OF San Diego, his wife and five
children.
The appeal to Secretary Knox was
made by o. Henry Savage of this city,
a relative of Mrs. Raft
The case was taken to Rear Admiral
Chauncey Thomas, commander of the
Pacific feet, who was urged by Mr.
Savage to send warship to Ensen,
ada Admiral Thomas said he could
not act without orders from Washing.
ton.
Appeal 10 NnOS ana Hepiy.
In his appeal to Mr.. Knox Mr.. Saw.
age telegraphed:
Members Of my family and other
American women and children held at
Alamo, Mexico, by rebels. Unable to
obtain food or relief. Wires to Ensen'
ada are down. Reliably Informed that
Mexican governor Lower California de-
clines relief. VIII you order warship
to Ensenada to rescue? Please an
swer."
The following telegram from Secre'
tary Knox was received by Mr.. Say
age in reply:
THE ambassador at Mexico City
has been instructed by telegraph to re
quest the Mexican government to ex
tend protection to the American citi
Gems mentioned in your telegram OF
yesterday, and the American consul at
Ensenada has been instructed by tele
graph to investigate and report and Ia
ask the governor for needed protee
ton for these people"
Bandits XIII Eleven.
Ell Paso, Tex. April 12.-AdVices
from Guadalajara say bandits from the
Territory of Topic have raided Palos
Verdes, a small town in the Mascota
district of Jalisco. killing the local
Judge. Jose Monies de Oca. and ten
other residents.
The bandits are said to have secured
some money and extensive supplies OF
corn and beans. A detachment o;
state gendarmes have been sent In
pursuit Of the raiders, who are report
ed still to be in the Mascota district.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-04-13

Des Moines, April Especial: The
first ballot today resulted Kenyon II,
Deemer 81, Porter 81. Senator
Adams, of West Union, started the
changing of votes to Kenyon. He
was followed by Allen, of Jefferson
Representatives Enger, of DEBORAH
and Hogan, of Massena, then trans
ferred their votes to Kenyon and
were followed in quick succession by
Representative jacobson, of Audi
bon county, and Sentor Jewell, oil
DEBORAH. Representative Linnan, a
democrat of Pocahontas county, then
fell into line with the Kenyon for
ces and the next changes were those
of Senatol Neal, of Odebolt; Saun
ders, of Council Bluffs, and Van Law
of Marshalltown. But in spite of this
number of changes the ballot lacked
two votes of being an election.
The second ballot was also lacking
in elective result, with Kenyon 70
Deemer 20 and Porter 81.
The third ballot for U. 3. senator
elected w. s.. Kenyon, the govern
ment trust buster, to succeed Sena
tor Dolliver. The following vote re
suited Kenyon IS, Deemer 10 ant
Porter 81.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-04-13
SEES EVIL IN WAR SCARES
Senator Stone Believes Talk of Jap.
anese Conflict Is Inspired for
"For Some unhoiy Purpose"

Washington, April Ex-senator
Stone Of Missouri, who was at the
White House declared that In his
opinion the repeated efforts to con-
meet Japan with the American troops
in Texas were for some unholy pur-
pose"
Persistent reports of war between
the United States and Japan have
been circulated for years." said Sena-
tor Stone, for the apparent purpose
of encouraging a strong naval policy
by the government. | would not be
surprised If the present talk connect
ing Japan and Mexico was inspired by
the same powerful sources as the war
talk of the past"