davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
HURLED OVER BRIDGE RAIL
Minneapolis Auto Driver Thrown One
Hundred Feet to His Death.

Minneapolis Auto Driver Thrown One
Hundred Feet to His Death.
Hurled over the Washington ave.
nue. bridge at Minneapolis to the
fats nearly 100 feet below, when the
steering wheel of the automobile re-
fused to answer to it's turn, Mart Nc
Donald, twenty-one years old, a driver
for the Twin City Taxicab company,
was killed.
He was picked up few moments
later, and died as the ambulance
reached the door of the city hospital.
His body was horribly crushed.
No one saw the accident, although
several were there a few moments
later. Mcdonald was driving west
across the bridge, and is believed to
have been on the left side. The
tracks indicate that he tried to turn
to the right side, and turned too
quickly, striking the railing of the
bridge. The railing was bent a foot
and half outward, and the concus-
sion threw young Mcdonald over the
dashboard and hood of the machine
to the river bed. Physicians at the
city hospital do not understand why
he was not instantly killed.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
Didn't Hit Him.

John Wesley had reputation for
cheerfulness. In his journal he writes.
81 preached in Halifax to a civil.
senseless congregation. Three or four
gentlemen put me in mind of the hon,
est man at London who was SO gay
and unconcerned while Dr. Sherlock
was preaching concerning the day Of
judgment. One asked, DO you not
hear what the doctor saysY He an
swered. Yes, but | am not of his
parish
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
FRIDAY, OCTOBER I3, 1911

The press bureau which somebody
maintains in the interest of Governor
Eberhart should be suppressed before
it makes the governor ridiculous-or
any more so. Reporters for the city
papers appear to be under instructions
to get an interview with the governor
on every question from the war in
Tripoli to the partition of China-any
old thing goes except affairs of con-
Germ to Minnesota people, and these
are taboo.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
The world is rapidly drifting aw

The world is rapidly drifting away
from war and it's horrors and within
a generation, fighting men. like our
two departed Admirals of the Spanish
war, will find their occupation gone.
Even now Uncle Sam has to advertise
like a patent medicine vendor in order
to get enough enlistments to keep up
it's army and navy. Go into the post
office of any large town and you will
find displayed circus like posters of
men in brilliant uniforms, compared
with whom Solomon in all his glory
was not srrayed like unto one of
these, and underneath in great flaming
letters is the legend "Men wanted for
the y. S. Army.' Down and out
young men, looking for a job, make
up the major part Of these enlistments,
while the young man with a good job
passes by on the other side. And it
is we'll that it is so. War as the pas
time of imbecile kings is thing of
the past. but war as an instrument of
trade expansion in the hand of "big
business" is the phase of the question
existing today. and it is against this
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE
J. c.. MORRISON,
Editor and Publisher.

SUBSCRIPTIONS 81. so per year in ad-
vance, Toe for six months, 40c for three
months. All papers are continued until
an explicit lorder is received for discon-
tinuance and until all arrearages are
paid. The date following the su.bscriber's 8
name shows the date to which the subs
cription is paid.
ADVERTISING RATES-Eight cents per
inch per issue fiat and five cents per inch
additional for composition.
Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
q Lodge resolutions, $1.00
Legal notices at legal rates.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13

Grand Jury at St. Paul Hands in Batch
of True Bills,

The grand jury at St. Paul has
handed in a batch of indictments to
Judge Grier M. Orr of the Ramsey
county district court containing true
bills for murder in the first degree
against three men, for robbery, bur-
glary and grand larceny in the first
degree against Harry T. Robinson and
the two men alleged to be his accom-
plices in the Shubert theater robbery,
and bills in other criminal cases.
Peter Juhl, who shot Detective
Frank Fraser Aug. IL, is indicted for
murder in the first degree. Juhl was
at the time fugitive from the state
prison, and fired the shot as Fraser
placed him under arrest in a street
car.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13

that popular sentiment is strongly
turning. An advocate of war within
a few more years will be clapped in
to Jail as dangerous lunatic. Pine
County Farmer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-03

$40 NnHgu,Iu. invited 90 ipec trIs magnificent display
history
t.rrtes
tb, s,cs dr'rcod hy Modcr.I Dee Gpo-li'fr urt
dresses, lovely ~
'-.uu hu'- .i th h'ud Spm' ul'n whites others ntH
suu fn. buttons. H.r. VIII Doc shown blue suits. D".t.
tut The varied u
shown SIX dr,--. becoming uot d,,
trc VIII b shown ana brutu
shades from dlte brown 90 i'r t,Nnt
Here Nu p. shown beautiful SIR wool dresses
hl.t coats. wool ey,rasu
brunette uavou-ha.red blond H,rc VIII
'i thc heading dealers andgo
Hr' Nin bc sh"Vnhut thu supply ,ebo
a specialized n.s. picked tl. great
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-07
Will Stand Acquitted

"On the great day or account II
will be found, that men have erred
more in judging of the honesty of
Others than in any one thing else,
not even religion excepted. Many
who have been condemned and had
the stigma of dishonesty fixed upon
them because misfortune disabled
them from paying their just debts
will stand acquitted by the judge
of the quick and dead while others
cover dishonest hearts and actions
indicted by man. 1t Is our earnest
desire to eradicate the impression
50 fatal to many a young man, that
one cannot live by being perfectly
honest. You must have known
men who have gone on for years III
unbroken prosperity and yet never
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-07
Obituary

On March the 10, 1911, the death
angel entered the home Of Arthur
Meeks, near Maynard, and took
from him his darling wife, Ethel.
Ethel was a member Of the Nj.
+. church. She was true, good
woman and her age was 29 years
and 6 months. She was married
January 8, 1910 to Arthur Meeks.
A large crowd followed her to
Sloan cemetery where the earthly
remains were laid to rest to await
the resurrection morn.
She was allowing and agreeable wife
and was kind and clever in her
home and was ever welcome to her
many neighbors. She leaves one
sister, husband and many relatives
and friends to mourn her departure.
We JON with the entire commun-
ity in extending our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved husband
and relatives, A FRIEND.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-07
CHOKfS RELATIVE
TO GIT GOLD

Mammoth Spring-T he term
DEATHS New Made Valley" can
truthfully be applied to a section
of country three miles square aud
lying only five miles east of Nam
moth Spring, Ark. A chapter Of
accidents a Il d tragedies enacted
within this narrow space of ground
Is startling in their happening
Only few nights ago Laura Hays
girl OF is, with alleged murder
Gus intent, tried to strangle her
grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Hor'
gus, age IS, that she might cone
IN possession of the "crock of gold
the old lady was known to have
hidden away IN tie house. Her
grandmother has been i'll for the
past month, and the Hays girl was
her nurse. She attempted to smots-
er the old lady with the bed clothes
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-07

adopted that base motto: 'All is
Iig2ir = .rade,' You must have
seen to noble examples of those
who have met with losses and fail
ures, and yet risen from them all
with conscious integrity, and who
have been sustained by the testimony
of all around them, that though un-
fortunate, they were never dishonest.
When we set before you such exam
Piles, when we show you, not that
Honesty is the best policy but
that it is the very keystone of the
whole arch of manly and christian
qualities, it cannot be that every in
genious heart does not respond to
the appeal. Heaven grant all such
to feel that an, Honest man is the
noblest work of God and to live
as they feel.
"Some people give according TO
their means, others according to
their meanness."
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-07

at 8 o'clock, destroying every ousi'
ness house in the town and also 'no
freight and passenger depots OF 'no
Cotton Belt and Iron Mountal"
Railway Companies. The ",'
started in the hotel building, spreau'
ing both ways to the freight dePo'
on one side and j. d. Cooks store
on the other. The loss to the hoIei
is estimated at $1,000. Mr.. COOK
conducted a saloon, a general mer'
camille business and carried a large
stock of undertakers' SUPPLIES. his
loss is estimated to be between Sl2,
600, and $500 There was no IN
surance on any property in the town
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-07

laps after desperate struggle, the
tfttrescaped from the house and
secreted herself In the woodpile.
Finding her effort at murder un-
successful, the Hays girl secured a
shotgun and attempted self-destruc-
ton, and the contents of the gun
tearing away over half of the flesh
lug from her arm, but entering no
vital spot. The girl then fled and
is now at neighbours house, and
refused to make any statement. 1t
is the common belief she had an ac-
complice.
In the same neighborhood last
week, Mr.. Dodge, from Kansas,
while out fighting forest fires alone,
became pinned to the earth by a
falling tree afre and within hear
ing of his wife and two children,
burned to a crisp, they mlStaking
his groans for some wild animal
entombed in the burning log. And
only a couple of miles away some
few weeks past, young French com
mitted suicide because he was anger
ed by his father over some trivial
occurrence.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-07
WOMAN'S WOES
A Certain Cure for Female
Trouble and That Tired,
Nervous, Depressed Feeling
That Makes Household Work
a a0reary Burden,
Work, work;
Nothing but work;
Trresome drudgery!

Work, work;
Nothing but work;
Tlresorne drudgery!
Work used to be pleasure, but now a
lew minutes effort leaves you weak, dis
coErsged and irritable with feeling that
everything has gone wrong.
Tie liver and bowels are responsible
for this.
The symptoms are, heart palpitation,
faiHtuess, suppressed, excessive or irreg-
ular periods, bad digestion, bearing
down pains in the side and back, nervous
weakness, poor appetite, costiveness.
Pnckly Ash Bitters sweeps away these
troubles like magic, because it strikes at
the root of the disease-the stomach,
liver aud bowels.
Women who take medicine for female
troubles that does not benefit these
organs are wasting money and valuable
time. The liver is diseased because the
stomach is unhealthy, and both have
produced a constipated habit. This
stoppage of healthy action in the liver
and bowels has filled the system with
Impurities which have brought on irreg-
ularity in the female organs; it follows
therefore, that a medicine which will
correct the liver, strengthen the stomach
and promote healthy bowel operations is
the remedy for menstrual difficulties.
The poor, tired, discouraged woman
who has suffered silently and so long
With the ailments of her sex soon feels
the strengthening and exhilarating in
frenCe of Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t does
its work thoroughly, beginning with the
stomach and extending its purifying and
stimulating influence to the liver and
bowels. When the stomach, liver and
bowels are active and working in har.
mouy, there must be health and regu-
larity in the female organs. AS result
of this improved condition the patient
takes renewed interest in her house
hold duties. Appetite and strength
return, the eyes are brighter, the COM
pleKiou clears, and before long she is
transformed into bright, happy woman
with rosy cheeks and cheerful spirits.
az Suffered much from indigestion and consti-
patton. Ihad drowsy tired feeling and nervous
headaches all the time. 1 began using Prickly
Ash Bitters and it has helped me wonderfully.
I now have good appetite, sleep we'll and can
do a greater amount OF work than ever before"
MRS. MARY NORTHCUTT,
Adel, Mercer County, Mo-
Sold BY druggists. Price 81 bottle.
w. H. SKINNER, Agent
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-07
North Arkansas News

Pete Barre, charged with perjury,
was tried in circuit court at Walnut
Ridge and given a prison sentence
of one year last week. Those
familiar with the case of j. G..
BsDgSton, acquitted of the charge
of murderlng A. w. Shirey, the
wealthy Minturn merchant, will re-
member that Richard Tewell swore
in court that it was he who rode
the much talked of gray horse to
MiDinrn on the night of the murder
of Sbirey. Barre took the stand
and corroborated Tewelps state
meDl, only to be followed by the
latter who swore that be had lied
about his trip to Minturn; that it
was on the day before the murder
when he made the trip. Tewell
was never indicted, but later was
killed in an automobile smash-up.
A lawsuit over the ownership of
a lone hog lasted through two days
of last week at Tuckerman, and the
court failed to decide. This was
the second attempt to settle the
matter, and it is said the cost of
thai one hog already would stock
whole butcher shop.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-07
ARKANSAS CAPITOL
is NOW COMPELLED
But the Legislative Wrangle is
By No Means Ended

Little Rock, Ark, April 3. =
During the week William Miller @
Sons company, of Pittsburg, con-
tractors, to complete the 50, $4,000
state capitol of Arkansas, put the
finishing touches on the grand pile
of marble and stone, and passed out
as peacably as they came, but this
did not end the Legislative wrangle,
or litigation with the former con-
tractors, Cardwell & Drake, which
promises to go on like Tennyson's
book.
The old state capitol fight has
broken out before the Legislature
with as much vigor as if it was
youngster instead of a veteran of
many campaigns. The contractors
are undertaking to secure 5000, 900
alleged to be due them for work per
formed before they were discharged
by the state. There is a bill pend
ing in the senate for such an ap-
preparation. 1t will pass the senate
together with bill to appropriate
$40, 200 to pay George X. Mann,
the original architect. But then
comes the house made up of farm
ers-not lawyers as it Is the higher
body. Here the bill will be slaugh-
tered, amended until 1t has the ap-
pearance of the youth who has been
through glorious Fourth which
was not safe and sane. Next it
must 60 to the governor, and there
1t will meet worse treatment than in
the house, for Gov. DonagheT h~t
fought the contractors and their all
lies in the Legislature from the time
the contract was awarded. He is
sure to veto any appropriation made
and it will take such a majority tOI
get the bill through the house again
it could not find the light of day
with forty Alpine guides.
The present legislature is expect
ed to make an appropriation for the
continuance of the work on the cap.
itol, so that the rooms can all be
finished, the grounds beautified, a
permanent heating and lighting
plant installed, and the basement
floor completed. This will require
an additional $3.50, 900, which will
be realized by the continuing of the
state capitol tax IN the state capitol
for the next two years.
Governor Donaghey has been
forced to fight the Caldwell & Drake
advocates in every turn IN his polit-
cal career, ard should he come out
as a candidate for the United States
senate to succeed jeff Davis, be will
probably make his race upon his
record in building the state capitol
and taking it out of politics, and the
same old political array will be
found lined up against him.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-07

The exchanges of adjoining coun-
ties say the peach crop has been
practically killed and that little
fruit of any kind will be grown.
Baxter county, the home of the
apple, will fall far short of her
usual yield this season.
During the month which closes
today Clerk J, M. Simpson filed
As mortgages in the Southern Dis
trlct, which doesn't look much like
the mortgage system is going out
of fashion. During the month Is
deeds were recorded. But two
marriage licenses were issued during
March. Sharp County Record.
Jacob Schantz, aged 66, who was
sent to the penitentiary for 3 years
from Hardy or plea of guilty for
wife killing, but who says he was
scared into making the plea and is
not guilty, is in very bad shape
physically, and of no use to the
state. 1t would be an act of charity
for the authorities to give Schantz
his freedom. Mammoth Spring
Democrat.
The school at Cotter is preparing
a play to be presented shortly, the
proceeds to be used to purchase a
library for the institution.
At Black Rock one morning of
last week Mrs. H. Rhea slipped
and fell, her head striking the stove,
causing concussion of the brain.
A house owned by Jack Cole of
Cotter caught fire a few days ago,
but fortunately the flames were ex-
tinguished before any damage of
consequence was done.
Charley Franz of Tuckerman was
bitten by a dog supposed to be
affected with rabies one day lately,
and was taken to Searcy for treat
ment. The dog was killed.
An effort is being made for the
re-opening of Sloan-Hendrix Acade-
nv at Imboden. For a number of
years the institution was one of
the best ia this section of the state.
S. C. Dowell of Walnut Ridge
has l4O acres of land reaoy for his
rice crop. He had in so acres last
year and the handsome returns
prompted him to go into the bust
ness on much larger scale this
season.
Paragould, April l. News was
received in this city yesterday Of
the fatal injury of J. II. Elkins, a
former well known citizen of this
county, but lately on the police
force of Charleston, Mo. Mr.. Ell
kins was attempting to arrest an un-
ruly negro, when the negro drew a
gun and shot him.
Mrs. Mary Thomas of Black
Rock, aged 66 years, died last week
after long Illness.
A lodge of the Loyal Order of
Moose was organized at walnut
Ridge last week.
The old Pitman hotel at Hoxie
had a narrow escape from destruc-
tion by fire one day last week.
w. r. Cook of Cralghead county
has just prepared statement Of
his cotton crop for last season.
The report shows that be made
1000 pounds of lint cotton on l6$
acres of land, or nearly one and
one.fourth bales per acre. The
cotton was cultivated under instruc-
tion of the government farm ex.
pert of that county.
Wynne, Ark, March 28.-A dis
astrous fire visited the little village
of Fair Oaks, situated fourteen
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-07

For RENT-f orty to fifty acres
good bottom land. A part Of this
is cotton land, none in the county
better for corn. Will rent for cash
or crop rents. Apply to E. DALToN'
30-tf. PocahOntas, Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-07
Read the Label

"'AIum, sodium alum, basic aluminium suIphate,
suIphate of aluminium, all mean the same thing
namely BURNT ALUM."-KGnSaS State Board of Health.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-07

"I entirely opposed to the use OF alum In
Baking POIVders."-Prot. Chandler, Columbia UnfU.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-10
State VIII Aid ii. ii. !.
Reclamation Work
Loans viii Be Made to Settlers
Where Projects Are Found Worthy
Action Must be Legal.

The erald.Republican says: That
loans shall be made by the state to
proper reclamation and irrigation dis
tricts where II can be arranged in a
legal manner, was practically decided
Yesterday at a Joint session between
the state land board and the state
board OF examiners.
The only question arising is as to
the method to be followed so that
there may be no question of legality
in each transaction. This important
point Is to be threshed out further at
a later meeting, when some set of
rules and regulations will be deter
mined upon and put In operation.
Recently the members of the land
board made trip through the Uintah
country where large number of set
tiers are striving to make homesteads
and farms, and what they saw on this
trip convinced them more than ever
that the state should extend aid to
the struggling reclamationists wher.
ever possible
There are thousands of acres of rich
land in the uintah country in the
northern section of the state, and
this land could be made some of the
most productive in the state. 1t is
claimed, IL irrigated.
Already the settlers have started
the work of constructing irrigation
systems. but they are laboring against
heavy odds, and need aid the board
thinks, TO enable them to accomplish
their purpose and place the land I'M
der water soon enough to enable them
to make a living
AS the board of examiners has to
pass upon all loans made by the state
before they are authorized the land
board laid the whole matter before
the members of that organization yes.
terday morning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-10
NOTICE.

United. States Land Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah, July IA, 1911.
To Whom 1t May Concern
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Utah has filed in this office
lists OF lands, selected by the said
state, under section 6 of the Act of
Congress. approved July 16. 1894, as
Indemnity School lands, viz: E1a NE
"a, NEA SEA, Lot /, Sec. 80, T. IL
~, r f.. S. l.. NJ. Serial No. OS.2S7.
Copies of said lists, so far as they
relate to said tracts by descriptive
subdivisions, have been conspicuous.
ly posted in this office for inspection
by any person interested and by the
public generally.
During the period of publication of
this notice, or any time thereafter,
and before final approval and 'certi.
fication. under departmental regula.
lions OF April 25, 1907, protests or
contests against the claim of the
state to any of the tracts or subdivis-
ions hereinbefore described, on the
ground that the same is more valu-
able for mineral than for agricultural
purposes, will be received and noted
for report to the general land office
at Washington, d. C. Failure so to
protest ca contest within the time
specified, will be considered sufficient
evidence of the non-mineral character
of the tracts and the selections there
OF, being otherwise free from objec.
ton, will be approved to the state.
II. ID. r. THOMPSON, Register.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-10
FIFTEEN DAY
Personally Escorted AlI.Expense
Tour.

From Ogden and Salt Lake City to
Chicago, New York. Washington, Nj
agara Falls, etc, via Oregon Short
Line-Union Pacific and Northwestern
Lines, leaving Salt Lake and Ogden.
August 10th. The rate will be $1,000
including all expenses except meals
at New York and Chicago. Proportion.
ately low rates will be made from
other Oregon Short Line points to
Ogden for those who desire to avail
themselves Of the benefits of this
tour. For further details, complete
itinerary and reservations, address,
d. e. Burley, General Passenger agent
Oregon Short Line Railroad company,
Salt Lake City, Utah. ais
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-10
Watch for Saturday specials ,
Morrells sale. n,

Mr.. G. +. Olson of Hyrum, spent the
day with friends in town yesterday.
Office hours during August, 10 a.
m to ! p. m, 2 to 4:30 p. m. CLOSED
wednesdays. DR. Emeis. aSl
A good black coat for 81 90 Just the
thing for the older men. Morrelrs
sale. an
The Sidney Stevens Implement com.
pany are headquarters for the best
binding Irvine this season as usual tt
Mr.. c. l.. Rawlins of Lewiston, was
in Logan on business yesterday.
Mr.. Alma Lambert and Mr.. VIM.
Lambert were Logan visitors this
week doing business with our mer.
chants.
For sale-One fine surrey; new rub.
Der tires and upholsteriDg; first class
condition and good as new; a bargain.
Inuire at this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost were north
bound passengers to Preston yester.
day. Mr. Frost is with the J. !. Case
company.
For sale-One new standard visible
Oliver typewriter. Inquire at this Of
Alma Hale of Preston was seen go.
ing north yesterday with string of
buggies for the Sidney Stevens Imple.
ment Company.
The Wilson, one Of the leading Ho.
tells OF Salt Lake City; rates S1.oo per
day and upwards. Music during meal
hours. Headquarters for Cache Val.
ley people.
Attorney A. A. Law has opened
law offices over what was formerly
the Rochdale store, north of the Ea-
gle hotel. 50
81 was permanently cured of Kid
ney and Bladder trouble by using
three soc boxes Chambers Kidney
and Bladder Pills. My trouble was OF
twelve years standing" Name fur
nished on application. Sold exclusive
ly and guaranteed by Coop Drug Co.