davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-23
Bio Corn Crop.

A Ver1nillion county (Ill.) farmer
last year raised $4,000 bushels OF corn
on 1900 acres. Most of this corn is
of such high quality that it will be
sold for seed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-23
! I oc>dis
S arsaparIIla

Cures all humors,, catanrh and
rheumatism, relievesthat tired
feeling. restores the appetite,
cures, paleness, nervousness,
builds, up, the whole system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets. called SaESafahss
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-23
Couldn't Touch Him.

Mrs. Benham-I dreamed last nigh
that | was falling
Benham-Your dream won't come
true; you don't get any airship out of
me.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-23
Rve Acreage.

Pennsylvania last year planted $780,
100 acres TO rye; Michigan, $4,000;
Wisconsin, 264,000; New York, 1885,
90. and Minnesota, SS,400 acres.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-23

DIR: Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure consti-
PATTON Constipation is the cause of many
diseases. Cure the cause and you cure
the disease. Easy to- take.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-23

81 was born February IL, lSO9. In
Harding county, Kentucky. My parents
were both born in Virginia, OF und1s'
tinguished families-second families,
perhaps should say. My mother, VINO
died in my tenth year, was OF famiiy
of the name of Hanks, some OF Wnom
now reside i'll Adams, and others In
Macon county, Illinois. My paternal
grandfather, Abraham Lincoln, emil
grated from Rockingham county, Vir-
ginia. to Kentucky, about 1871 or 1852,
where, a year or two later, he was
killed by Indians, not In battle, but
nv stealth, when he was laboring to
omen a farm in the forest. His ances.
tors. who were Quakers, went to Vir-
rinia from Berks county, Pennsylvania
An effort to identify them with the
New England family of the same name
ended In nothing more definite than
a similarity of Christian names in
both families, such as Enoch, Levi,
Mordecai, Solomon, Abraham and the
like
"Mv father. at the death OF dis ia,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-23

Its easier to borrow from q new
friend than it - to- pay back what
YOU owe am old one
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-23

There lie lot of difference between
making good and making Others good.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-23

ROM the presidents
room in the White
House you can see
prominent objects in
Alexandria, six miles
down the Potomac.
The one prominent OBJ
ject which then for
days attracted and Of
Tended the patriots
eye from those win
COWS was the rebel
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-23

I is of especial interest
to read this brief sketch
of his life which Mr..
Lincoln himself wrote
for publication when he
was pitted against Ste
phen A. Douglas, for
Senator in Illinois in
1858.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
JUDGES CHOSEN
FOR THE COUNTY
Names of Those Who Will Pre-
side at Liquor Election
Announced.
HAVE JURISDICTION
OUTSIDE OF THE CITY
Districts Include Those in Salt
Lake County From No.
55 to No. 100.

Judges for the county unit for the spe
ciaI election TO he held juno ~, to deter
mine whether or not the sale OF intoxi-
eating liquor is 20 ne allowed in Salt
Lake county. were announced Wednes-
day The entire lisa OF judges for the
county unit follows:
District 55-Clarenco Ranck, Peter NJ.
Hlxson. Cecil Smart.
56-T. ]. Bailey, Thomas Timmins.
John G. Bolton
5T-Samuel Hasinm, Joseph r. Carlisle.
]. Frank Hamilton.
5S--Alcx Hamilton, Bruce Hamilton.
5s-John c. Labrum. Horace T God
frey. Harry Ballard,
eo-David Mcdonald. William j. Suth
erland. Jacob Smith.
6S-H. II, Watrous. John P. Olsen, Au-
gust Droese.
s;-WilIam NJ. Roach. Frances NJ.
Roach. Thomas r. Hunt.
65-W. w. Butler. c. Il. Wooten. a. L.
Green
S6-w. j, Painter. Thomas F. Green
wood, J. a. Barrett
ss-Barnard Anderson. Neis Poulsen,
II. NJ. Pearson.
so-F A. Powell. j. n. Parry. James A.
7c-Alfred Pautsch. Dan Doyle jacob
IF D. Jaynes. y. A. Nelson. Law
renee y. Nelson.
~. n, AlleI, Joseph W. smith, - W.
Cosero"e.
73-Ceorge J. Merrill. j. G. Casper.
Wallace Merrill.
III s. Fl. sodeE Thomas Rutterheld,
Valentine Smith.
75-Sam Howard, Henry Brown. ZaclI
Butterfield.
7s-John Whedon. s. e. Holt, F. E.
Smith.
77-Ernest Burson. "A. p. Jensen. Jo-
seph Hibbard.
7o--w. II. Haigh. Willard Pixton. Sam
uel Bringhurst.
So--M. d. Durrant. Horace Coleman, j.
l.. Forbes
So-Richard Ccnroy. A. ]. Perry. Wal
tsr Dye.
S3-A c. Reed Isaac Coon. Peter lie
Chcminant.
si-Peter Larsen, Lorenzo Day. Joseph
~ Morris.
S5-A. H. Breeze. Frederick Nielsen.
Henry l.. Bowden.
S6-James =. Anderson. Rudolph Boss,
Sampe =. Sudbury.
Ss-Henry Savage, Charles X. Johnson,
James NJ. Thomson.
9o-C. a. Inflow. Ed. Byrnes. Charles
Pierce.
al w Wrathall. j. \. Ellis. Jean
Thomas.
92--H. Kupholdt. Louis Peterson, D, A,
Latlner.
ae-Henry Coyle. Blumberg C. W. Aid
rich.
a7-Lester Gabbott F. NJ. Bishop. John
Gsbbott
IOO-Jesse W. Fox. wrford Kimbar.
Henry Burton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
BUSINESS MEN WILL
HEAR NOTED AID MAN
w. B. Cherry of Syracuse Will Be
Honored Guest of Salt
Lake Club.

w. B: Cherry: president of the Adver-
tising Mems club OF Syracuse. y, y.
win arrive in Salt Lake today from Spo
kane, and In his honor the members of
the Salt Lake Ad club have arranged
a luncheon at the Hotel Utah for tomor-
row at ] o'clock. Mr.. Cherry is an en-
thuSiast on ad club work. and is man
OF wide advertising and business eX
perence. He Is also speaker OF high
repute. and the feature OF the luncheon
programme is to be his talk. All bus-
ness men Of the city. whether members
of the Ad club or not. are invited to the
meeting TO hear Mr. Cherrys address.
4 special committee of the club has
the matter IN hand. and between now
and the time set the business men of the
city Will be visited and requested TO
attend the meeting. This will be one
OF the first business mems luncheons at
the new hotel. and the members Of the
Ad club have selected menu fitting 10
the occasion. Plates are TO be n dollar
and Fl half each and reservations must
be made either to Il member Of the com
m!ttee or to the secretary, John ID. Giles.
before 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning, The
programme will not be extended one.
but Will he well worth the time Of any
person interested IN advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
FLAG DAY OBSERVED
IN SALT LAKE CITY
Elks Give Patriotic Programme
at Lodge Rooms in the
Evening.

The one hundred and thirty fourth an
niversary OF the adoption OF The Stars and
Stripes as the naS OF the free was OBJ
served In Salt Lake yesterday in the
annual celebration OF Flag day. Flag
were flying from all public buildings and
from many business blocks and private
residences throughout the city. The day
is not q legal holiday In Utah and busi-
ness houses were open as usual. In con-
formity with the request made by the
governor In his proclamation the hags
were disployed
The Salt Lake lodge OF Elks observed
the day with beautiful and impressive
ceremonies at the lodge room last even
Ing. The order OF Ellis Is essentially an
American organization and devotion to
the flag is one of the cardinal principles
OF the order. Public declaration OF the
Elks' allegiance TO the flag Is made an
nually on each Flag day.
This year the ceremony was I'm the
lodge room, which was beautifully dec
GRATED with flags and bunting. James
Dcvine delivered stirring patriotic ad-
dress. in which he spoke touchingIy of
the reverence due the flag. The EUis
tribute TO the flag was delivered by
Farley p. Christensen. The flag record
was given by +. II. Hopkins. Exalted
Ruler Salathicl Ewing. Esquire G. 4.
Light and the officers OF the lodge con-
Quoted the ritualistic ceremonies.
Patriotic songs were sung by a quar-
tette and by the Elks and the audience
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
.FORSEES SALT LAKE
GREAT METROPOLIS
Retired Denver Business Man
Contrasts City Today and
% Years Ago.

Herbert George of Denver Is stopping
at the Hotel Utah and will spend n week
here.
Il used to visit this city often twenty
five and thirty years ago" he said. remi-
plscently and the changes that | note
are indeed startling and admirable. The
new, modern skysCrapers are splendid
evidence OF the city's prosperity. Salt
Lake City is sure to be a great metropo-
lis"
Mr.. George has retired from active
business though stIll largely interested
In real estate. The Times building in
Denver is one of his best blocks He
stated that the new marble postofice
now going up near tho Times would be
the finest public building In the United
states and eXcelled only by the Congress
siona library.
Denver is laying aside its old feuds
and getting together. Even the old tele-
phone agitation has subslded
Our people refused 10 consider a du-
plicate system and the question has been
satisfactorily settled by accepting the
offer OF the company TO give the city ,
per cent OF the gross receipts Of the COM
pany TO for good streets. We are
willing 10 admit the telephone is nat
ural monopoly and glad TO be
free OF the prospect of two phones on a
desk 10 distract and annoy.
II see the Bell company has taken over
your Independent company. | predict ev
erybody viii he pleased with the change
and II you get as excellent service as we
get at prices that do not exceed our
rates in Denver, nobody Will have cause
for complaint"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
SALT LAKE PEOPLE
BID BAND GOODBYE
Regretful Farewell IssSaid to
Long Beach Municipal
Musicians.

Residents OF Salt Lake City. to the
number Of many thousands, bade a re-
grerful farewell last evening TO the Long
Beach Municipal band which has been
playing in this city and vicinity for the
past three weeks. The farewell concert
OF this excellent musical organization
was given in Liberty park and the larg-
est gathering IN the history OF Salt Lake $
beauty spot was present 10 cheer the
musicians and say goodby
The programme OF the evening. which
was under the direction OF r. H. Wiley,
manager of the band. called for eight Sc
lections. but so enthusiastic and insistent
was the crowd that twenty pieces were
given before the musicians were allowed
10 conclude.
II was estimated that there were IL. 900
persons present during the concert, which
was up TO the usual high standard OF this
most efficient and courteous musical or
ganiZation. AT the conclusion OF the con-
cert three rousins cheers were given for
the musicians.
Manager Wiley and his splendid mu
sicians always will occupy a place in
the hearts and memories Of Salt Lakcrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
RULES OF HOSPITAL PREVENT
WIFE FROM SEEING HUSBAND
After Eight Years Separation Mrs Peterec Is Refused
Permission to Go to Bedside of Spouse Who
Is Ill, 1t Is Charged.

The inexorable rule that applies at st
Marks hospital was responsible yesterday
Tor touching spectacle. the action Of
which took place on the hospital grounds.
The principals In the pathetic scene were
hospital patient. his wife and TWO little
children.
Eight years ago John Peterlec left his
home In Austria with the aim OF winning
fortunes favor in America John pros
pcrcd right we'll He sent money 10 the
old country for the support OF his wife
and children. Presently he had money
enough TO buy steamship and railroad
tickets for his family from Austria To Salt
Lake.
When John Peterlec had accomplished
this much he was seized with rheumatism
In his leg and foot The pain of the
never been born, He consulted with his
friend. Nick Butkovlch, n South Temple
street business man who is famous for
the manner I'm which he looks after the
needs OF his countryUnen when they know
not the language nor the customs of the
country. Nick advised John TO go TO the
hospital, which he did
Yesterday Katherine Peterlec, the wife,
arrived IN Salt Lake with her two chill
dren, Luke, aged years, and Annie, aged
2 The family was garbed I'm the fashion
OF the old country and knew not a word
az the language hereabouts spoken. Nick
ButKoVlch took them under his protect
Ing wing. visited numerous shops and
soon had them arrayed In American
clothing.
Being man OF gentle disposition.
that her husband was In a hospital. Yet.
when she urged him. Nick told her that
Peterlec was sufferer from rheuma-
tism Mrs Petcrlec WAS impatient to be
al the bedside OF her suffering husband.
and the party made Its way to St.
Marks.
II applied 10 the lady clerk for per-
mission TO SEQ Peterlec." said Butkovich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

Bishop F. S. Spalding Of the Episco-
palian church VIII speak Sunday after
noon at the Ia abernacle at A meeting held
under the auspices OF the salt Lake Anti
Liquor league. Chairman Edwin S.
Sheets says that this viii be one OF the
most important meetings Of the prohibit
ton campaign Arrangements are being
made for a musical programme under the
direction OF Prof. Evan Stephens, leader
OF the tabernacle choir Bishop Spelding
will probably be the only speaker
The "drys" VIII hold a picnic at
Wandamere on Saturday This picnic
was 10 have been held on Tuesday. but
rain interfered. The rain also prevented
street meeting by the prohlbitionists
last night At the Wandamere picnic
Nephi l.. Morris. the Rev. c. r. Neel
Mrs. Elsie HauNhurst and Mrs Ruth
Fox will speak. In addition to prohibi-
tion NEE tings throughout the city during
the week there will be several meetings
held by the prohibitionists in the differ
ent towns OF the county. On Sunday
night there Will be prohibition meetings
In most Of the Mormon meeting houses.
In addition TO this schedule dry"
meetings will he held each evening dur
ing the present week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
CITY AND VICINITY

THE LONG BEACH Municipal band
gave short concert Wednesday fore
noon In the main lobby OF the new
Hotel Utah. Guests OF the hotel and
many others enjoyed the concert.
THE WASATCH-U UTAH Mining com
pany Wednesday mortgagcd its property
To the Utah Savings and Trust company
FOR 100000 worth Of first mortgage gold
bonds, payable emi-annually.
w. D. RITTER. the attorney. who under
Went an operation al st. Marks hospital
Tor appendicitis a short time ago was
removed To his home yesterday.
TO RECOVER s552.5o. alleged to be due
on pronlisSory note. Kate Telling began
SUIT In the Third district court Wednes-
day against T. Bombino.
n. w. WILBUR began suit in the Third
district court Wednesday TO recover SiO0
alleged 10 be owing on promissory
note.
THE LADIES AID society of the IlIff
Methodist church will give n strawberry
festival at the church tonight at 7.SO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
WELL-KN0WN WOMAN
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Miss Dovie NJ. Pinkerton died in ST.
Marks hospital following an operation
early yesterday morning. She went TO
the hospital last Sunday and the opera
oon was performed Monday She seemed
10 be getting along fairly we'll Tuesday,
but became worse that night and died
early Wednesday morning
MISS Pinker'on had been a resident
OF the city for about twelve years and
was living at the home OF her mother
and brother at is Wayne court She had
eeen employed al fling clerk for the
Sal' Lake hardware company. Since
the order had been Installed here she bad
been member of the Daughters of Vet
"A sister, Mrs. Ellis Johnson OF this
city, and another sister living in Seattle
Wash, survive besides her mother and
brother who lived With her.
funera' services will be held in the
Westminster Presbyterian church ar go
CLOCK TINS afternoon. Those wishing to
view the remains may do so by calling
between ] and o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
MANY REGISTERING AT
Y. NJ. C. A. SUMMER SCHOOL

The summer school registration at the
y. NJ. G. \. has exceeded all eXpecta-
tions. BY Friday II is believed that the
enrolment will have reached the 100
mark. being the highest figure reached
since summer school work was adopted
by the association. In addition 10 the
regular hours In the schoolroom. certain
periods from now on Will be allowed In
the gymnasium Swimming instruction
is to be given In the big pool. while a
system of light exercise Will be carried
out for the benefit of the girls.
George B. CawthoTne. educational di-
rector al the association said yesterday
that summer work In every Y NJ. c. A
In the United States Is progressing splen-
ddly this wear. and that from an educa-
tiondl standpoint a new era is opening uy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
NOTED EDUCATOR TO
Be HEARD TONIGHT
DR.. John NJ. Tyler of Amherst
Gives First in Lecture
Course.
Gw ~XEsa57

DR. John NJ. Tyler. professor OF biology
in the Amherst college Of Amherst
Mass. arrived in Salt Lake yesterday
TO take up mis- work at the university
summer school DR.. Tyler will give
course in Growth and Education" in
tended for primary teachers. This even
ing he will deliver lecture at the First
Congregational church on What We Ex-
pect Our Children 10 Be" There will be
no charge FOR admission.
DR.. Tyler Will conduct class in evolu-
ton. The doctors description OF this
evolution is very old. but scientific re-
statement OF the old theory Is compare
lively new. II has often been mlsunder-
stood. and false or half true conclusions
have beer deduced from it. Every stu
dent of history, social science or philoso-
ply should know the general bearing OF
this theory. Without some such knowl-
the modern textbooks and treatises on
those subjects. The aim OF this course
is to Introduce to the student this theory
so that he may avoid prejudice and mis-
leading arguments and statements, and
so that he may pursue the study him
self in the abundant literature OF our
day"
This course Will be given Monday.
Tuesday and Thursday at l. O'Clock in
the assembly room I'm the museum build
Ing. Many students have already taken
advantage OF this course.
Along with DR. Tyler's regular uni
versity work he Will give a course OF
popular lectures in the growth OF educa-
ton. These lectures are intended for
parent Rand others non professionally in
terested in the training OF children.
Among the topics 10 he treated are the
following: What We Expect Our Chill
dren 10 Be" ''Infancy-Care and Edu-
cation OF the Baby The Young Child
at Home and in the kindergarten" The
Child Entering School" The Place Of
Play in Education" Education Through
the Muscles" Girl and Boy In the
Grammar Grades" Boy and Girl In the
High School
The lecture What We Expect Our
Children to Be" will be given tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

relating the tale, but VIC were told that
the patient could not be scen-the rules
were against IT, l said TO the, clerk:
But this woman is Pcteriec's wife
them for eight years, Surely. in these
circumstances you could break the rule
just a little.
THE lady clerk said to me then: The
no reason why We should break the rule.
The rule must be observed
While this was going on" continued
Butkovicb. Il heard a loud scream out
Peterlec In a swoon. She had seen her
husband through the window, and had
tainted. Her husband had seen her, too,
and he was tearing away NJ the screens
ground iloor-and was crying at the top
OF his voice: My wife. my children! My
Kathcrina, my babies.
well, they dragged Peterlcc away
from the window and put him back Into
he'd again. We made yet another plea
with the clerk. but II was Of no use
she would no; let us In. She told us 10
come back at o'clock.
When I told Katherine Peterlec what
the clerk had said. the poor woman faint
ed again. moaning. America oh. Amer-
ca You sec. il was a strange custom
In this land. one that she could not un-
derstand. when n wife who has not seen
her husband for eight years TO be denied
comes TO him and finds him sick. And
II is a strange rule To me. too. who have
lived here many years. 7 know that rules
are rules. but II seems TO mo that in this
case The rule might have been set aside
for a few minutes-just once. YOU know"
The hospital authorities say that the
rule at the institution is thar patients In
private rooms may be seen at any time
wards can be visited only between and
/ o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
AUTOMOBILE SPEEDSTER
TO BE GIVEN JURY TRIAL

Attorney Dana T. Smith asked for a
jury trial yesterday in the case OF the
city against l.. Il. Ritter. who is charged
with speeding in an automobile. Ritter
was already under s25 bonds to appear
in court and when the jury was asked
for Prosecutor Dalton asked for an in
crease To $50 In the bond The increase
in the bond was denied by Judge ]. NJ.
Bowman and Ritter Will have a jury
trial some time next week,
Judge Bowman has been very lenient
with the specders in the past. but II the
practice is not stopped in the near flu
ture some of the speed maniacs VIII have
to leave their machines IN the garage
long enough To serve a jail sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
GOOD ADVICE GIVEN BY
FRUIT TREE INSPECTOR

County Horticultural Inspector J. c.
STAY has issued the following piece OF ad-
vice to fruitgrowers:
After making visits to n number OF
orchards and examining the apples. l
would advise the growers to put on a
spray of arscnate of lead at the proper
ton Of six pounds TO 40 gallons OF wa
ter. The sooner this spray is put on
the better the results will be. While
many Of the orchards got the spray into
tho calyx cups heretofore, and have that
portion OF the apple impervious TO the
larvae. the frequent storms have washed
the outside OF the fruit. permitting the
larvae 10 enter from the sides and inas-
much as the eggs are now Matching rap
idly the spray should be used at once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
REALTY ASSOCIATION
HEARS SUGGESTIONS

Al the regular meeting Of the Salt
Lake Real Estate association held at
the Commercial club Wednesday. Frank
b. Stephens gave a talk on city gov
ernnent by commission His talk was
on the invitation of the association and
was received with favor.
The matter OF parking Fort Douglas
reservation came UP for consideration.
a committee was appointed to ask the
cooperation Of the city parks and paly-
grounds commission. The war depart
nicnt has been asked To park all that
part of the reservation not in actual use
at the fort. The Utah delegation IN
congress has been asked TO further the
matter before the department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
.WHITE SLAVE" CASSS'| SS'|
NOT YET COSc'

In the white slave c3se 3Gseeuld, ID
states against Herbert Thorr
Brown and Raymond .asy G
prosecution rested yester'aTh aThies
concluded her testimons'' and d
begun the DAY before. ,he he d
witresses introduced os sso,onsd q
were Tobe O'Sharn, a fSa GT,0 ~!
Felsted of Pocatello. lou ioaW ~. \
Frohm. the girls motne', ,,,e were 4
and G. L. Fowles. VINO noh,ch M
of the railroad over iSeeud
girl Is alleged to nav n Snc
this city, and Eugsne. ne.cjai M hosS
prietor of the Commerce
After the evidence for foro,jsu ,h 3
had been concluded a a,sslssessd. slsed 4
that Thompson be relea ss ind
denied by Judge MorT,y' ny couus
ton was then made oS tIcrbs1
half of the defendant, a,,,r,s aep
that I'VE of the six coun,s nss Al
be dismissed. This aiso
Take q bath IN tn0