davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
JOE ROBINSON FACING
CHARGE OF BURGLARY
Quick Work Done by Detec-
tiyes After Robbery is Re-
ported to Headquarters.

4 man giving his name as Joe Robin
son. who says that he Is a Swede. 81
years old, Is alleged TO have bursarized
the room of widow in the Wabash
rooming house last night Of SIS. and was
behind the bars OF the city jail an hour
after the burglary.
The woman is employed as a chamber
maid in the roomns house and is sup
porting two children. Robinsons room
was next TO hers and she told the Off
GERS that Robinson had been in her room
on several occa aslons, when she had oc-
casion to get money from a trunk where
she kept It. She went into her room at
10 o'clock last night she said. and found
the trunk open and the money gone. She
then telephoned TO the police immediate
~ and Detectives Ripley and Cleveland
hurried to the rooming house. which is
located at the corner OF State and First
South streets.
A window of each room was raised and
tracks were followed In the dust from
Robinson's room TO that Of the woman
and back, by way Of a balcony, the rooms
being on the second floor OF the house.
The man had said that he was going
10 Idaho and the detectives started 10 the
O. s. J.. depot. searching the saloons OF
Commercial street on the way They
found Robinson in one OF these saloons
and also found where he had hidden $50
of the money. having spent the other IS.
The woman positively identified the man
and also identified the three $40 bills
which We're recovered.
The man viii be charged with second
degree burglary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
SAY MODERN TREND
IS AWAY FROM GOD
sneakers at Mormon Confer
euce DepIore Prevalence of
Too Advanced Thought.
cons;uued From Page One.

,bst while it was to be regretted
~. this was an age of unbelief aqd
'sssss,;ssm tho world had no better
MIlpnds than the authorities of the Nor
nb cburch. whom, he said, were work
:an ss' day and night for the salvation of
iIs sons of men who were in darkness.
D.,Wc care not for the slanders ut
..,a AGAINST our religion he assert.
ni'' "Some day the world will know
.ad understand their ,falsehood as we
suderstand them now
WI Ne concluded with patriotic dec
,,ration of loyalty and the choir and
.,rgregation sang the first and last
..,nlas of the "Star Spangled Ban
''' Apostle Richards Talks.
anostle George f.. Richards, the last
.,asker of the morning session. began
y resdine newspaper clipping of
,;;bute of Bishop Tuttle TO the Nor
~on peoolc for their honesty and kind
,sss Of heart and held that to all good
Istter.day Saints had been given the
snin; of discernment so that they
r;rst know truth from error. He eX
.nnsd all church members to uphold
,be authorities in their work, and then
aid;
,EWe are good, but not perfect, There
are those within the church who are in
gch condition that were they outside
Il, church they could not be admitted
"a il. These people set bad examples
,rd bring rcproach upon the church as
body, when it is not to blame. We
rtsin Them within the church, because
ve realize that man is subject to weak
psss and frailtles. The mission of the
rsurch is to save them if possible"
Afternoon Session.
At the beginning of the afternoon
,ssion the choir and congregation sang
20. Say, What Is Truth7' and David
Y. Cannon, president Of the ST. George
temple, offered the opening prayer.
Apostle Orson +. Whitney, the first
ssaker Of the afternoon, prefaced his
DISCOURSE by saying that II was too
common custom among the elders to say
hal hey had nothing upon their minds.
"What right, - he asked, fhas any
rau of God to have nothing upon his
mind What right has he 10 ignore
.hs command to gain knowledge by
.!udy and faith so that the, holy spirit
nav bsye material TO select from when
/ arises TO speak? / have much upon
nv mini, the difficulty I find is to get
Of, TO select the theme most suitable
ior this occasion. -
Apostle Whitney then entered into
theological discussion Of the doctrines
d his church, directed primarily to an
attempt TO demonstrate the necessity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
OWNERS MAY NOW PIPE
GAS OUT OF OKLAHOMA
Section 81 Of the Constitution OF the New
State Is Declared Unconsti"
tional,

ST LOUIS, April THE Oklahoma
law-section 81 OF the constituion-pro- :
hibiting the piping OF natural gas out OF
that state was declared unconstitutional
by Judge Walter II. Sanborn OF the
United States circuit court OF appeals, in
a decision handed down today
states court for the eastern district OF
Oklahoma by w. +. Cowhan Of Michigan
was sustained and made permanent and
prevents interference by Tho Oklahoma
officials with the piping OF natural gas
to other states. The decision now holds
also that attempts by state officials 10
enforce the prohibition against pipe lines
throurh the police powers of Oklahoma
are In conflict with the Interstate COM
merce law.
w +. CowhaD, In bringing suit, set out
that he was the owner and lessee OF OK
teuslve natural gas interests In Rogers
and washington counties. Oklahoma.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
WATER CONDITIONS
BEING INVESTIGATED
Large Subterranean Flow Is
Thought to Be Near Surface
in Box Elder.

Word was received here Friday that
the 500 square miles OF land In Park
valley in Box Elder county which were
designated three weeks ago under the en-
larged homestead act are TO be In
vestigated by the geological survey TO
determine the possibility OF getting
subterranean flow OF water for irriga-
ton purposes. The land was withdrawn
from entry less than a year ago, while
the report of underground water was be-
ing investigated by the field service of
the general land office. The field serv-
ice made an investigation partially sub
stantating the report and recommended
that the land be kept In withdrawal
until it could be examined more scientif-
cally by the geological survey.
The commission OF the general land
office could not see the situation that
way and threw the tract back onto the
public domain under the enlarged home
stead act while the geological survey is
making it's report It is said water can
be secured on the land at eighteen feet
and that it flows TO the surface without
pumping.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
SAVE STARVING Elk.
PLEA To GOVERNMENT
Thousands Perishing Every
Winter: Reserve of Hay
Is the Remedy.
Continued From Page One.

elk were having all they wanted to eat
until tho snow came. The first snow
froze solid and another snow came on
top of the crust of ice. making it I'M
possible for the elk to get any of the
grass. Then starvation began, the hun
cry elk lasting about twelve days after
the food supply was cut Off We had
$50 tons of hay to feed $4,000 head
of elk. This hay was given by the
farmers. rather than see the elk die,
The willows about the valley were
led and barkcd by the hungry elk.
''There was some talk of the gov
erument's sending soldiers up to drive
the elk out of the valley during the
winter months That is the silllest
proposition | ever heard Of. In the
first place, the entire army could not
drive the elk out, and even if they
were driven out the animals would i'm
mediatelY return to their native haunts.
There is only one solution of the prob
lem, and that Is the purchasing of
hay -
Mr. Leek brought with him some mo-
tion picture films of the starving elk,
which were shown last night at the
| Liberty theatcr. These show the bor-
ribIe details Of the conditions in the
valley,
Mr.. Leek says he cannot see why
tho officials Of Wyoming do not take
a stand in the matter of protecting
the elk. unless it is because they want
to soc the elk die. He says the officials
know Of the conditions. but being sheep
men they want to sec the elk killed OFF
so the sheep will have the range.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Governor Spry Arrives Home From Los Angeles.

for faith in the work of God and the
belief IN revelation. He deplored the
modern tendency to strip God of his
divinity and to take. away from Jesus
Christ the divine attributes and make
him only good man and great teach
er. He opposed the tendency of mod
ern thought to carry the practical too
far and held that the need of the hour
was the simple, unquestioning faith.
"The iconoclast is busy today he
said, '.and everything that can be
smashed will be smashed. everything
not built upon the rock will crumble,
but Mormonism will prevail. "
Charles w. Nibley, presiding bishop
of the church, dwelt at length upon the
progress of the world in scientific and
material lines during the last decade,
but declared that there had been a
marked retrogression in things spirit
ual-
"Tbe churches are not filed. they are
practically empty" he said, "and there
is a great lack of interest in religion.
The great mission of Mormonism is to
convert the world.
"We send our children out into the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

world to get an education and many of
them come back and seek TO claim re-
lationship with apes instead OF with
angels. 1t ought not to be So
Referring in general to the other
churches of the world, Bishop Nibley
said: "As associations and fraternal
societies they arc all right, but as
churches they amount to very little.
Elder B. n. Roberts, assistant church
historian and a member of the quorum
of the seventies, was the last speaker
of the afternoon session. His address
was almost entirely of a philosophical
nature, with the end in view of demon
stratlng that the Mormon religion ap"
pealed not alone to emotion, but also
to reason and that the deepest of think
ers might ponder rs teachings and find
an answer to all his doubts.
"What is it, he asked, "that makes
the Mormon religion live on9 Wherein
lies our strength? In numbers we are
comparatively insignificant, IN financial
power we are negligible quantity, if
you judge us by what the world says
about us, we are coutem ptible. -
The conclusion drawn by the speaker
was that the eternal principles which
must prevail, would in the end furnish
the opportunity 10 conquer,
"It is the truth which has been re-
vealed and which will yet be revealed, -
he said. (Which will appeal to all think
ing men. Mormonism appeals TO the
highest intelligence of the earth. it
satisfies the rational as well as the emo
tional parts of our nature.
Elder Roberts argued at length along
these lines and at the conclusion Presi-
dent Smith announced a number of spe~
cial meetings to be held today which
are not of public nature. The choir
sang ''We Thank Thee, o God, for a
Prophet - and adjournment was taken
until 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
TOM l.. JOHNSON BIDS
HIS FAMILY FAREWELL

CLEVELAND. April 7.-Shortly after
bidding his family good bye late today.
conscious state which stll existed a [ mid
night II is reported that heart sttmu-
lants were several times administered.
The former MAYOR. who has been max
ing "a strong fight FOR life. apparently
realizing that his end was near. had his
wife. daughter and son summoned 10 his
bedside for last Interview, lie is
quoted as saving at the end OF the visit.
Farewell | am through talking"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-15

tional lines any more than 1t could
nave been so determined three and a
half years ago. Now, as then, there are
men among the progressives who
stoutly assert that Taft is progress
sive. Now, as then. there are stand
patters who assert that Taft Is Of their
faction and true blue. But in both fac
tons there are men who have lost con-
fidence in Taft as party leader and
who also believe. and will say so when
pressed into a corner, that they do
not believe Taft can be elected again.
But it is Of record. also, that President
Taft has had sent into Iowa in recent
weeks various communications adj
dressed to leading republicans seeking
to find out how Iowa stands, not tow
ard reciprocity, not toward the Taft
reciprocity bill, not toward the bill that
was declared to be the best ever. not
toward the administration bill on in
terstate commerce, but how Iowa
stands toward President Taft for re-
nomination. The personal character Of
the situation is therefore recognized.
Leaving it to the voters to decide as to
the exact individual whom Iowans de-
sire for pres dent would therefore be in
keeping with what has been done iE
the campaign thus far.
An organized movement for an Iowa
delegation to make a stand for q dis
tinctly progressive candidate for the
presidenI, is not at all unlikely. A few
days ago >Ioward Clark inadvertently
tipped il off in washington that Iowa
could be carried for LaFollette if any
one wanted to set busy and take up the
cause What he meant was that Iowa
is genuinely progressive. Since his re-
turn he has been fairly overwhelmed
with letters about the matter. 1t would
seem that the number of people ready
to take up with the suggestion is very
large But nobody seeTls to care very
much about the matter, or at least no.
body has arisen to take leadership. An
other republican from upstate who
was here last week said
II am going to stake my reputation
as prophet on the guess that Iowa
will send a solid LaFollette delegation
to the next convention. l have always
trained with standpatters and all my
associations are with them, and know
that it will not offend any of my
friends If j get into the game for the
man know that SO far
as the Iowa standpatters are concern
ed they are disguised with Taft.
Thus far, however, it may be set
down as certain that there has not been
a single direct move in the direction OF
securing a delegation for a progressive
candidate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-15
IL. ..Psrhand c;ijub.,

no ,epOUU0U0yO .SIOOs 3. 80 5tt, st
Wrestling amid the hills OF the Little
Miami valley II quaint village where
in recent years there has existed .
group Of twelve girls known ~ the
Panhandle Club" writes T. J. Ed
monds in The Survey
What strange name for club
says a reader. It was not 20 called
from the gentle peripatetic art Of
'panhandling.' Panhandle meant what
it said-the handle Of q pam The Pan.
handle Club was . cooking club. Each
month it met at the homo Of one Of the
twelve and the hostess prepared . re-
past. There were twelve lucky men
invited to these feasts And-well.
eleven Of them have now married elev-
en- of the girls. and the twelfth curses
the day he left the village.
'"rhe history Of the old Panhandle
Club illustrates the Importance Of the
housekeeping art before MARRIAGE; tho
experience of social workers in tho
homes Of the poor emphasizes its i'm
portance after the home has been ss-
tablished.
Every social worker has learned
that altho sometimes the wolf enters
the home because the income IL too
small, more often he comes because the
outgo is too large; that too many pen
MES roll away In the wake OF burned
and discarded food materials and un-
mended garments; that when mothers
don't know how to flght germs with
cleanliness and sanitary habits disease
becomes culture medium for poverty
and poverty again for disease, in what
physicians call vicious circle"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-15
ScANDINAVIANS' DAY.
Fridays Program At Bible Parliament
in Charge Of Scandinavians.

Special to imes-RepuDlcan.
Clear Lake, July 15.-The Scandlna-
VANS had the right of way in the bible
parliament program of Friday There
being quite a strong Scandinavian set
tlement in this section it was decided
to set apart a day for these people and
it proved very profitable. Rev. Elias
Handy is dean of the college thru the
entire eight days session, with Rev.
Joel A. Smith, evangelist, and Miss F.
Ethel Smith musical director. Rev. 8.
NJ. Stenby presided Friday at the meet
ing Of the Scandinavians. Rev. G. G.
Belsheim delivered the morning ad-
dress. In the afternoon President L.
w. Doe, Of Waldorf College, spoke on
What the Bible Has Done for Scan
dinavians" Today will be one Of the
big days Of the convention. Secretary
F. F. Fitch, Of the Iowa Sunday School
Association, will be present to talk on
the bible and the Sunday school. An
effort will be made to have parade
Of Sunday school workers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-15
CORN CROP ASSURED IF SHOW.
Frs COME WITHIN ONE
WEEK..
COOL WEATHER HAS AIDED
IN GROWTH OF FIELDS
Crop Revives Following Heat Wave
and Chapel Reports Conditions
Promising - Grasshoppers Doing
Damage in Various Loealities-oats
Being Harvested While Still Green.

Des Moines, July 15.-Coo1 weather
penefcial to Iowa's maturing corn
crop, according to DR.. George NJ Chap
pei of the Iowa weather and crop SER
vice. DR.. Chapel declares that the
showers in different localities over the
state have been very beneficial to The
corn crop and with another drenching
rain within the next Week, Iowa will
harvest bumper crop. Reports re-
ceived by The Daily Capital from its
correspondents over the state are that
corn is in good condition following the
hot wave of a week ago. and that it has
been growing by leaps and bounds dur
ing the cool weather. Some Of the
correspondents state that the morn
ing dew has been heavy and this has
made an excellent substitute for rain
Hay and small grains are being har
vested over the state. Threshermen
are going thru the country thresh
ing the winter wheat, oats and barley.
The yield of winter wheat was good
but small oat crop is being harvest
ed. The yield varies from fifteen to
thirty-fve bushels per acre. Corn is
tasse!lnS. Inc early potato crop Is
very small but with rain the late pc
tato crop promises to be good.
Iowa farmers are praying for more
rain and heavy downpour OF the
aqua would be worth many millions Of
dollars to the agriculturists. Farmers
declare they are having difficulty in
getting water for stock. Small streams
are drying up and well water is get
ting low. There has been little wind
and hundreds of farmers have been
forced to pump their water. either by
hand or by gasoline power. The hot
wave has burned up the pastures and
farmers have been forced to feed their
stock from their grain supply Many
farmers who have been fattening stock
for the market have been forced to
sell because of the lack OF pasturage.
Grasshoppers are becoming pest
over the state and are damaging the
growing crops.
Crop conditions In some parts Of the
state are much better than in others,
because some localities have been Wis
tied by heavy rains while others have
had light rains or no rains at all. Crops
in the southeastern and northwestern
parts Of the state are poorer than
other sections The dlouth in these
two sections has been Of longer dura-
ton than elsewhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-15
Clarion News in Brief.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion. July 15.-W. j. Young. OF
Emmetsburg, is the new clerk at the l.
X. l.. grocery store
Charles Payne, Clifford Goslin, Ed
Schumpp and Ralph Falsey, who went
to Canada. have ali taken claims IN
Saskatchewan
An ice cream social will be held at
the home of Roy Woodley. four miles
southeast of Clarion on Saturday eve
ming. July %, to raise funds for the
purchase of bell for the school house
in district No. 2, Lincoln township. A
with the social.
Boy babies recently have been born
to Mr.. and Mrs Robert Mosher, OF
Iowa township; to Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Brandon, who lives north OF town and
to Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Benson. just east
of this city. A girl came to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bruhl, Of Clar-
ion.
DR.. Enos Bohnett Is here from York,
H., to see his brother, Martin Bohnett,
who is very sick.
Miss Charlotte Sheplee. who has been
spending three months on ranch in
South Dakota, is home again and will
take her place as stenogra pher for the
Great Western railway.
Miss Mary Schafer has gone to locate
at Canon, Ca, where she will preach
as a minister Of the Universalist de-
nomination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Eldridge, Of
Lead, S. D., will arrive next week for
visit at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T. Eldridse and attend the wedding
of sister, Miss Lura Eldridge.
Miss Nina Wilds is recovering from
an accident, in which she was thrown
In a runaway.
The Wright County Fair Association
Is making preparations for the fair
which will be held on Sept. 6 to 9. Ad
ditional stalls for race horses are being
built and also additional cattle barns
and hog sheds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-15
Young, Middle Aged and
Old Men.

II you are troubled with Nervous
Debility, Stupidity or are otherwise
unified for business or study, caused
by youthful Errors or Excuses, you
should consult this specialist at once.
DON'T DELAY UNTIL TOO LATE.
THOUSANDS troubled with weak,
aching BACKS and KIDNEYS die of
these ailments ignorant of the cause.
The most OBSTINATE cases OF this
character treated with UNFAILING
SUCCESS by newly discovered meth
DDS.
DR.. MILEY'S SYSTEM
IF Treatment has met with WONDER
Full SUCCESS in hundreds Of cases,
many Of them given up by other ply
sciians as hopeless or incurable. He
does exactly as he agrees with each
patient, and this is the reason he has
continued making monthly visits for
SO many years.
: WRITE your troubles If impossible
to call. HUNDREDS cured at home,
but a personal consultation most i'm
.portant. Bring vial Of urine for exam
ination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-15
For the Future.

There's a certain minister whose
duties sometimes call him out of the
city. He has always arranged for some
one Of his parishioners to keep COM
pany with his wife and little daughter
during these absences. Recently, how
ever he was called away so suddenly
that he had no opportunity Of provid-
ing guardian.
The wife was very brave during the
early evening, but after dark had fall
len her courage began to fail. She
stayed up with her little girl till there
was no excuse for staying any longer
and then took her upstairs to bed.
mo, go to sleep. dearie," she said
Don't be afraid. God will protect
you"
yes, mother" answered the little
girl, "that'n be all right tonight, but
the next time let's make better ar
rangements."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-15

He treats all chronic iseases OF the
NOSE, THROAT. LUNGS, (CA-
TARRH), STOMACH, HEART, BOW
ELS, LIVER, KIDNEYS, BLADDER,
BLOOD, GALLSTONES, RHEUMA-
T1SM, SKIN and NERVOUS DEBIL-
lTY from any cause.
He Particular invites all whose cases
have been neglected, badly treated or
pronounced incurable
Asthma and Chronic Bronchitis cured
by . newly perfected treatment that is
truly marvellous in its results.
Goitrs (bio neeD cured by new, up
to-date methods in few treatments.
No operation.
No matter what your disease or who
has failed to cure you, call and see the
doctor. He will make a thorough es-
animation Of your ailments. FREQ Of
charge.
piseasss Of women and Epilepsy
treated by perfected scientific methods.
A positive guarantee given to cure all
Diseases Of the Reetum, such as Piles,
Fissure, Fistula, Rectal, Ulcer, consti-
patton and Diarrhoea, without pain or
knife.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.
Sores in the mouth and throat, PIN
pies. Scrofula, Tumors. letter. Eczema,
and all Blood Poisons thoroughly
eradicated, leaving the system In a
strong. healthtul state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-15
aotn war Aaspi.

A man and woman were in dis
pute as to which could tell the bigger
lie. The woman was given the right
Of way for her effort. II was walking
across the Atlantic ocean," she said
land met a man no taller than that
(she held one hand two feet from the
floor to indicate his height), who was
800 years old"
The man whistled. 1t was q big one
all right. Did the dwarf have a wood
en- leg?" the man asked
The woman replied that he did.
was he blind In one eye?" was the
next question.
Then" replied the man. che was
my son."-Indianapolis News.