davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-03
HEAVY RAINS CAUSE FLOODS.

OF late years 1t has become evi.
dent. says the Waterway Com
missions report, that the heavy rains
than formerly, causing sudden foods
and assisting In hlling the larger and
more navigable streams with drift
and silt, impeding navigation, and
rendering the streams dangerous and
unfit for use. After the floods, the
streams fall TO a lower level than
formerly because the regulating seep-
age Is denied them. II has been dis
covered that only In the Ozark coun,
ties and other counties with forests
that are practically virgin do the
streams maintain the same dow
which they did In former years, Farm.
ers all over the state are complain.
ing of these conditions and the a.
feet has been shown IN the decreased
crops In many iocalities. AZ the rem
s6y Tor this ths Waterway Commits
sion suggssts carsful rsforestation 81
~ hillsilsa and 1udicious rotatiOG
q crops. apd the logtsleture will take
- TIE subject a. inaugurAting these
improvements throughout ~ STATE.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-03

The death OF Geo, W. Smith of
Sweet Springs, last week came as
q big surprise to his many friends
Mr.. Smith was well and f~avorably
known having been postmaster Mt
Sweet Springs for seventeen years
He was a veteran OF the civil war
on the Union side. He was OF q
quiet disposition but a Christian
gentleman whose place in the bus
mess and social world will be hard
IN I'LL,
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-03

Both parties are committed to
legislation providing home rule
for the three big cities. The pend
ing Democratic caucus bills would
demoralize city politics. The
bills proposed by Governor Had
ley reserve authority to re-
move exercise and police commits
Sloners who fail or refuse to en-
force State laws. Let not the peo'
pie be deceived by the Democratic
home rule propositions. They are
not in good faith. Their main OBJ
iect IL TO catch the votes OF thu
baser elements in nj big cities.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-03
Parker, Comanche Chief,
Dead

Lawton, Okla, February, 49,
Quanah Parker, chief OF the Com
anche Indians, last OF the Indian
braves who once spread terror
among white settlers of the great
southwest, considered by many
the greatest living red-blanket
Indian of his latter days, died to-
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-03
Gives Prompt Relief

william II. Douglas, Jr., OF WASH
ington, ID. C. says: ! take great
pleasure In informing you ] have
used DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey,
and II gave me almost instant re
lief.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are authorized to announce j.
l.. Lynch as a candidate for the OF.
flee of County SchoolSuperintendent
of Saline County. subject TO the de-
cisIon of a Democratic County Mass
Meeting which is to be held in the
city of Marshall On Saturday. March
q. 1911.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-03

VIM. J. Bryan has many staunch
friends In Saline and they will
take heed to the warning OF un-
fairness which he gave in Jeffer-
son City last week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-03

When the insincere Home Rule
politicians in the Legislature com
plete the record they are making
IL will be put before the people
40 clearly that II cannot be ex-
planned away.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-03

Are readily cured by DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey. 1t relieves the
cold and stops the cough. There
is only one genuine.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-03

Every failure tsachss 4 man some
fhlnG Il ~ Will learn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
MORE OFFICERS MAY
Be SENT TO BORDER
Major Williams Thinks There
Will Be Second Call on
Utah Guard.

In speaking about maneuvers on the
Mexican border, in which Captain VIII
kneass OF company B, ogden. and Lieu
tenant Fred Bennett. Salt Lake. are TAX
ing part, Major Williams said
The maneuvers should not only be OF
excellent experience but also q good out
ing. II VIII require but eighteen days TO
fulhIl the call, fourteen days in service
ana iCu: days i'll transportation.
Upon the arrival OF the two officers
at the maneuVcr camp at San Diego.
expect Captain Kncass Will be ordered
to an infantry company. probably as a
lieutenant, and that Lieutenant BasseIt
will be assigned 10 tho quarternaster S
department
From all that I can learn, the ma
neuvers may continue for four months.
and it Is the plan OF the war department
TO have at least 200 national guard Off
GERS taking instruction for periods OF two
weeks. This will call for two Utah Off
Gers 10 relieve tho two now at San Diego,
but whether the order will again call for
infantry officers I cannot state. There
arc sufficient number of national guard
officers throughout the various states 10
supply the call OF the war department.
For instance, Pennsylvania alone wanted
TO send 400 officers and the state offered
TO pay half the expenses. \ similar offer
was made by the state of Illinois.
Il await the second order for n call
for more Utah officers, as / feel certain
that another call will be made"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
INSANE Man THREATENS
TO ASSASSINATE POPE

ROME, April 4.-Thc actions OF a man,
believed TO be insane, at the service in
81. Peters today caused alarm, particu-
larIy as 1t became known that he orig
tnally had designs against the pope. He
was identified as Pietro Pcsanti.
Pesanti told Il rambling story. He said
he had rich uncle and aunt whose heir
he would have been if the priests had
not induced them 10 leave their property
10 religious institutions. This exaS-
pcratcd him. he continued eXclteGly. and
he killed them both. For years he was
In prison, but finally being released came
to Rome TO obtain his last revenge by
killing Tho pope
Since last August, Pesanti said, he had
been trying to enter the vatican. but had
not been able to do Therefore. to-
day he had decided TO Kill some OF the
ecclesiasts holding office under the pope
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
both SIDES PROFESS
ENTIRE CONF IDENCE
Laundry Owners and Strikers
Say They Are Satisfied
With Situation.

Two hundred striking laundry work.
ers marched to the Standard laundry,
at 142 Dunbar avenue, at S o'clock
Tuesday morning, just as the employees
of that laundry were going TO work
The laundry workers made no attempts
10 dissuade the employees from going
TO work, but contented themselves with
showing heir strength.
e.. a. Dole, proprietor of the laundry,
fearing violence when he saw the
laundry workers bearing down upon
ms plant, telephoned a hurry call TO
the police Half dozen policemen
went to the Laundry, but on finding the
strikers quiet and peaccable, returned
10 th9 police station.
Mr.. Dole announced Tuesday after.
noon that the demonstration by the
striking laundry workers was of no
avail, as none OF the employees of the
Standard laundry Joined the strikers.
Striking laundry workers say that no
attempt was made 20 induce the Stand
ard employees to leave their work.
They were satisfied, they said. that the
proprietor and the EN- loycos were i'm
pressed by the showing made by the
strikers, and that good results would
follow.
The Laundry Workers union held
its regular meeting Tuesday night at
the hall of the Federation of Labor
1t was the regular business meeting of
the union. and only routine matters
were taken up.
New machinery and equipment was
added by the Crystal laundry Tuesday
IN order TO care for the increased busi-
ness since that laundry signed the
agreement with the Laundry Workers
union TO employ only union labor. \
full night crew was added, and here
after the laundry will employ day and
night shifts, according TO Manager
Platt.
Striking laundry workers are en-.
thusiastic over tie break in the laundry
owners caused by the Crystal laundry
signing the agreement with the strikers.
and they predict that other laundries
Will speedily fall in line.
Proprietors of laundrics assert that
the strike is causing them no. annoy
ance, and rat the work is progressing
as raDidly aS formerly. with competent
workers in the place of the strikers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
NEW PRESIDENT CHOSEN
BY THE RUSSIAN DUMA

ST. PETERSBURG. April M Rod =
zianko of yekalerinoslav was elected
president OF the duma tonight succeed
ing NJ. GuichlSoff. recently resigned The
election had an important bearing on the
political situation as indicating what at
iltude th" dnma would adopt on mature
consideration 10 Premier Stolypin.
Nj. Rodzianko, who is n landowner, a
former colonel OF Hussars and leading
2emstvo worker in 1866, is a Conscrva-
tive. His selection as candidate by the
Octoheris(s and his election by a sub
stantial majority arc considered to mean
the virtual end OF the anti-Stolypin agi-
tation in the duma.
II is possible the Octoberists will con-
fine themselves TO the adoption of the
order Of the day after the premier re-
plies 10 the interpretations regarding the
unconstitutionaity OF the enactment of
the zemstvo bin by imperial sanction,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
Children Crv
FOR eLETcHER'S
Q q 3 r Q RIA
ELECTION AND BANQUET
HELD BY 0STE0PATHS

The State Osteopathi association held
business meeting and banquet at the
Louvre Tuesday evening, The business
meeting included the election OF officers
for the ensuing year. the election re-
sulting as follows:
DR., Mary Gamble, president DR., Aus
tin Kerr, vice president; DR.. Alice
Houghton. secretary: Merton Mcdowell,
treasurer; Drs. Grace Stratton. G., 4.
Gamble and A. r. HIbbs, trustees.
DIR. Grace Gamble was elected a dele =
gate 10 the national legislative council.
which Will meet In Chicago next July.
and DR.. Morrison of ogden was elected
delegate TO the national convention. which
Will meet at the same time and place
At the banquet which followed the
business meeting legislative and educa
tionaI suhiecLs were discussed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
j100,000,00O COAL
CASE IS APPEALED
lighest Court Will Be Asked to
Review Decision Of Judge
HanfOrd.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 4.-The su-
RENE court OF the United states VIII
ass upon the Alaskan coal claims as
he result OF an amicablc agreement
cached by counsel for the government
nd the defense In the first of the fraud
ases to go before a jury. The case was
hat Of the United States versus Charles
Iunday. Earl Sieglcy and Archie
fiels, charged with conspiracy TO de-
raud the United States out of soS7 acres
4 land near Kstalla. Alaska. valued at
lore than s1oo,o0o,oO0
Immediately upon The completion of
he jury last week counsel for the de-
pnse moved that the judge instruct the
Try to acquit the defendants. the prin-
lpal ground set forth being that the
md law OF 1878 did not apply To Alaska
Judge Hanford Yesterday sustained this
pntention. but overrulcd the motion on
he ground that the government might
rosecute the defendants for having con-
pired TO gain title TO the land for the
eneft OF the Pacific Coal & Oil com
any, an alien corporation.
After Judge Eanford's decision the op-
osing counsel held conferences and de-
ded TO make up a record upon wisich
ne case could be reviewed by the su
rene tribunal. When court met toda.
le Indictment was quaShed. the defend
nts discharged. an exception taken and
made for an appeal 10 the
;preme court.
The result OF todays agreement is TO
ut an end to all court proceedings, les
lation and land office action relative
the Alaska coal fields until the su-
rene court interprets The law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
WOMAN MAYOR ELECTED
BECAUSE VOTE WAS TIE

HUNNEWELL. Kan, April 4.-Mrs
Ella Wilson Is now mayor, or mayoress,
OF this city.
At the city election held yesterday she
and o. NJ Akers were tied for the Office.
did not appeal to the male voters. They
said that II Mrs. Wilson could race a
man TO a tie she ought to have the
office. Therefore, the Judges of the cleo
ton declared her elected. After that Mrs
Wilson gave oyster supper and the
whole town jollitied over her victory. Now
she says she is going 10 clean up Hunne-
we'll In her campaign she said the
town was harborIng bootesgers and that
the pool halls were being run contrary
to law She proposes TO correct these all
legged infractions OF the statutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
- - - NATURES
- - 80 TONIC

The Of tonic the Spring almost universally recognized
Bodily fatigue tickle appetite Digestion lack
body through the circulation The digestive
sluggish from lack stimulating the
entire body suffers from the effects noushd constitution The
real blood when danged lack of
nourismen will often the development Sickness
because weak cannot resist disease while healthy we'll noushd
able ward
which pufs blood until
ability
blood purifier builds depleted system
the blood supplying nousment
portion of the body s. all impurities from the circulation and
the unpleasant physical ailments of S. sale
at drug stores The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
WYOMING ST0CkMAN ENDS
OWN LIFE WITH POISON

SHERIDAN Wyo.. April 4-Phrir
IIamm dry farmer and heavily inter
mitted suicide Sunday at his ranch two
miles from Sheridan. He had strychnine
on the ranch for poisoning coyotes. and
he mixed the powdered poison In sugar
bowl with milk and drank the solution
UammS body was cold when II was
found by his employees later in the day
Hamm's father and mother both com :
mitted suicide in Stra wsburg. H.. sew
eral years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05

Dyspepsia is our national ailment Bur
ock Blood Bitters is the national cure for
n. II strenc shcns stomach membranes,
iromotes flow of digestive juices. puriics
he blood. builds YOU up.
Any skin ;tchng is a temper tester. The
bore you scratch the worse ii itchcs.
poan's Ointment cures piles. ec1ema-any
Kin itching. AT all drug stores.
II have been somewhat costive. hut
poan's Eecule$s gave just the results dc
ired They act mildly and regulate
HE bowels perfectly. George Il. Krause
.0e Walnut Ave. Altoona. Pa
A specific for pain--Dr. Thomas Eclec-
pc oil. strongest. cheapest liniment ever
'evlsed A household remedy In America
pr - years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
TRIES TO BLOW UP CITY
HALL WITH DYNAMITE

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. April 4.--Fivc
hundred dollars are offered by the city
for Information resulting in the arrest
the unsuccessful ATTEMPT TO blow up The
tower of the municipal group of build
ines early today. The damage was slight
and the contractor said that 100 bricks
and few hours work would put it in as
good shane az ever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
CHARLES BRENDSLEY IS
AGAIN BEHIND BARS

Charles Brendsley was arrested by Pa =
trolmen CarlsbcrG and Henderson and
Detectives Cleveland and Ripley al 1890
o clock last night and locked mp on a
charge of drunkenness. A burglar alarm
was sent in from the roominc house at
1867 East South Temple street and Chauf
feur Griffin and the officers responded
in the Greyhound. Brcndsley was thought
to be trying to break ato the house.
but he was found 10 be too drunk to
know what he was doing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
Desertion Is Charged.

Charging that her husband deserted
her January Z, 1910. Lydia McElroy be :
gan suit In The Third district court Tues
They were married in April. 1905. and
two children. Violet Louise and Wilhel-
nina McElroy, a"ed 2 years and .
months. respectively. were the result OF
the union. An absolute divorce and the
custody Of the two children Is asked for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
Utilities Commission.

DIES MONIES. Ia. April 4.-The Iowa
house OF representatives passed the Crsr
bill for public utilities commission by q
vote OF so TO 10. The commission Is TO
have supervision over common carriers
within the state. street car systems.
electric Lighting. gas and water power
sites.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
Reject Suffrage.

BOSTON. March 4.-Thc Massachu
sctts house OF representatives rejected
the bin granting suffrage To women to-
day by voting I6l TO 60.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
CARTER WILL BE ON
ROOSEVELT COMMITTEE

HELENA, Mont. April t.--Late this
afternoon the directors Of the CONNER
c!al club took charge Of the Roosevelt;
reception and named Il general commit
tee on arrangements, which was instruct
cd to make the citys greetings TO the
former president state wide affair
Governor Norris will head the reception
committee. on which Senator Carter and
Mayor Edwards will both he placed
The withdrawal OF Mayor Edwards
came about after he had been advised
that Mr.. Roosevelt wanted Senator Car
ter on The reception committee. which
was 90 have been appointed by the
,nayor.
The mayor advised the eX-prcsdent
that he would not appoint Carter. but
offered 10 withdraw and allow the com
mittee TO bc named by some one else.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
DUNsMr1R. cal. ApriI 4.-Theodore

| DUNSMlIR. Cal. April 4.-Theodore
| Roosevelt boarded The limited train here
for Portland. Or. tonight after riding
on local train that stopped at every
station from Sacramento north. The
private car In which Mr. Roosevelt made
the trip from Oakland to Reno and re
turn 10 Sacramento was abandoned here
tonight. From this point 10 Portland he
Will travel in regular sleeping car. He
viii arrive In Portland tomorrow after
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05

Prompt relief in all eases of throat
lain s Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take,
soothing and healing in effect Sold by
all Dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
FINISHING TOUCHES ARE
PUT ON MURRAY MARKET

Contractors put the finishing touches
on the new market building at Murray
Tuesday evening. For more than a
month force of men have been en-
gagged upon the erection of the struc-
ture near the city hall on Main street.
and President James w McHenry of
The Murray Commercial club said Tues
day evening that the building will be
ready for occupancy Thursday.
Two rows OF counters the entire length
OF the building have been installed and
u0on these the articles listed at the auc-
ton will be placed for inspection. This
is an innovation in market dag sales.
and as Murray is practically the first
city in the state to make a success OF
Il weekly auction day, the regular sales
in the future can be carried out readily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05

EBrooklns gave exhibi- Willard and Ely have
ton flight yesterday in made hosts of friends here
hig big Wright Biplane. by their daring flights and
He is enthusiastic will compete against the
the prospects for Wright team.
lcessful meet.
Curtiss is his way and
|Parmalee Went over the will bring his Hy-
field carefully and says droplane for exhibition
Inc is confident that the the Great Salt Lake
meet will be Of the the first public exhibi-
most important held ton yet given with this
Iln the west. machine
Trains every ten minutes after p. NJ. General ad-
mission, 81 90. Grand Stand 25c Box Seats 90
All tickets include train fare.
The First Program Today at 3 o. m.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06
Court Rules That Husband Is Boss
In Family

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July s.
These precepts for the guidance Of
wives and husbands in cases OF DIFF
ference over household economics were
laid down by Judge Charles l.. Long
in the separation case brought hy Mrs.
Edith Marsh against Henry D. Marsh,
assistant treasurer of the fve-cent
savings bank:
"The husband is absolute lord and
master of the cXchequer. "
"IIe is entitled to his meals at any
hour he wants them.
HE may select such food a. g
chooses. If he wants one food and
his wife another, the husbands de-
cision goes.
"a servant girl to whom the hus-
band objects must be discharged.
"F'inally man, who pays the bills,
and not woman, is boss"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06

gOosebone prophet, the weather fore
caster and all others who pick mes
sages from the dim future off their
own systems of grapevines and peddle
them out to the public at so much per.
All these can take the cue TO move off
the stage while the new prima donna
in the line of prophecy steps out in
the spotlight and holds the attention
of the public The new star, it may
be mentioned, is none other than our
old friend, the helpful hen, the mort
gage litter, the bird whose solos al
ways proclaim that new laid egg
reposes in the nest; and in tearing
away the veil of the future she seems
TO be no less successful than her other
justly celebrated accomplishments.
When q year or more ago, an egg
with blown-n-the-shel prophecy to
the effect that there would be a
drought in 1911 was found in west
ern Kansas chicken coop, there was
a disposition on the part of many to
treat the matter with levity and some
even went so far as to suggest that
the whole was an ingenious hoax;
cate the achievement and, it must be
admitted that while Kansas is not ex-
pcriencing a drought the dry weather
Of the past few weeks will pass as
pretty ingenious imitation of one.
Now on the eve Of the fulfillment
or near fulfillment of this message
of i'll omen comes another shell blown
cablegram from the mystic subse-
quently. which has made its advent
lin q Colorado hens nest. Prepare,
for the end is near" reads the por-
tent and who shall doubt its veracity.
Unfortunately, the professor who
has discovered the language of mon
keys has not yet given us the secret
of clucks and cackles, and the public
will go on hoping, worrying over the
Interpretation. Perhaps, the barnyard
seeress was merely trying to impress
upon the finder the danger of eating
eggs at this uncertain season of the
year or again she may have had ref
erencc to the egg, itself. At any rate,
it is safe bet that some of these
days something will happen that can
be taken as the verification of the
truth of the warning.
In ancient Rome, the sacred hens
occupied position of prominence N
the councils of the nation. BY their
actions, the questions Of peace and
war were settled and they blissfully
dwelt in the sacred hencoops; but il
remained for the gentle biddy, revered
fo her mortgage lifting and break
fast providing qualities to furnish
written copies of her prophecies Sc
that even he who scoffs may read.
This" say the orator, sis an age of
progress" and il will be noted that
the gentle art of prophecy has been
touched by the spirit of advancement.
-Salina Journal.