davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Children Of Mary to Meet.

The young ladies Of the Children
of Mary Sodality of st. Mary's ca.
thedrsl will have solemn reception of
new members tonight at 1880 at the
cathedral. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Scan
Ian will give .benediction after the re-
ception services are concluded All the
members and those wishing to join the
sodality will assemble at the cathe-
dral at clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

Typewriter letter circulars-the
modern system of selling by mail Per.
feet match for ribbon colors. Quick
service.
GROCER PRINTING co.
Delivery made when promised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

Rufus X. Love, teacher stage and
ballroom dancing Special rates to
children and high school girls in two.
step, character and fancy dancing. Pri.
vate or class. Bell 2910. Ind 1858.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Arrested for Speeding.

Fourth South, was arrested late Sat
urday night for violating the automo-
bile ordinance on South West Temple,
by Bicycle Patrolman II. Potter. He
was released on his own recognizance.
EaoIes Saltair Eridnr nirh4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
1910.
Conimcrcia|

Estimated. .
The sweet che.ry cm, .
Taylor. after summing mn M
he had received grom his
various nariS Of ths sfata
badly damaged all over the y;aI,
biv nol more than q per r.
sweet cherry crop. as a yholz f
saved. Btt sweet cherries an
small factor in the total prc,-
the state. viewed froul a r
standpoint. v
The entire production Of a.
year for commercial purpo0s
OF what went TO the hoult ,1,,
some that went IN mixed can1.
where. was eight carluads Z
The apricot crop also Was Z. =
aged. but THAT crop lIkewls, +
serious factor In the CONNER.
try. THOSE Of us who Ike a1.
be able To secure all We ueed
Further. In making esllmai.
fruit crop al this season. lhs1e
taken into account the fact n
year was what is known as
year in apples. and that II u.
urally be followed By whet 4
light crop year However, n
OF the young orchards cominr 4
primo is also To he consldtr|
think tha; the crop In applz &
will be heavier than last:
Davis and Sal, Lake count
only ones that report any u
all 20 the apple CROP /.
IN Frost zons.
Reviewing the situation In q.
sections of the state. Mr. Ia''
that. on the whole. the damage
recent cold snap was worse ifu1
south than TO the north Of q
This. he thinks. WAS probably q
difference in the blooming ~
southern fruits being !urtha I
ana thus not so well foftib.
the cold weather. Starting \
north end OF the fruit bet oi I
which. for commercial rrTpq
tically includes only the Cred
basin. Mr. Taylor presents
ing summary of the reports ~
rious horticultural inspectors
interested In the commercial
dustry:
Cache valley-The Cache s1l*
is somewhat later in blooming
and consequently W-|
frost damage 10 the leading
crop which is apples.
brigham City-Brlgham GIr
iacent territory in Box Hc'
will have a heavy crop Of peasi
frost there was has thlnnea
considerably. and this viii ser'
n more marketable crop on
The sweet cherry crop ana
crop We're badly damaged. g.
been no loss to speak Of IN
crop, except that the crop w
orally lighter than last ~
trees that bore heavily. oH'
heavy crop last year. -.
But there is an lncre4s
which win come into bearing
ter size OF fruit Will propeov
the difference. u,..
Weber and Dayis-In We
and the north end OF DAVE
will be a big crop OF run
,eption OF sweet cherries w
and In many districts the
$ good. The estimates fufa
Taylor are a 80 per cent ~
-ies and 40 per cent crop
The south end OF L'asM
mainly concerned in Supply"
market with fruits Of az
md vegetables. Farming
-ather than devoted to lao
'ruit. ,,,v u
Utah county-Utah counv
viii have more peaches enaH
'ear. with a good crop VI
,ears. al. an,
Outlying districts-ln IIle 4
aisIng counties there VIII u
,rop of apples with ins -
which reports very r..
&c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
PR9N|sES B.
CROP o. I|
Horticultural Insp,,,,
mates 1911 Yield h
Cars Over Last i,
ENORMOUS INCREASE
PRODUCTION on b
Frost While Severe. h
Have Fatal Eaeet
Utah Orchard.

Taken from a comme,,l,,
c'an VIII undoubtedly prod..'
the greatest fruit crop IN
the cold weather Of las,
into consideration the facl II H.,
OF three nights in Ana,
run To a considerable MI.
eraI sections cf the s,a,s ,s7
production OF fruit in utsh =
exceed that OF 1910 by =,
loads, and this or extn,..,'''
1--WE estimates after a mo,i Z,
painstaking investigate, -
statement of j Edward r, u
Slcultura inspector. Sat5rGs"o
,nS INTO the reports of ,ba
horticultural Inspector "' va ssr'
gain will be In peacbe. I, w
IayIor- Frost did linl& q v'lI ~
TO me apple crop. but Ihs,s
appreciablc increase in Aels ,l'.
year --nLs
The remarkable Increa,.
peach crop. in spite Of ,bs : !.
Lruit was injured most NV NY az W
from cherries and anyjco,u,' w
apple crop, there Is ~
ing into bearing this yess
otfset by the light crm IN n
which produced 80 heavily ~.
Estimates on Fruit "
The following table sboy,
mates made by Mr. Taylor =.
crop in Utah for 1911: " y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

Fly with Eagles, Saltair, Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

Eagles, Saltair, Friday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15
FORMER LOCAL SECRETARY MAN.
AGES BUILDING CAMPAIGN
At kALisPELL, MONT.
SECURES $4,000 OF
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN WEEK
Success Follows Efforts Of Former 10.
cal Secretary, Who Helped Pay Of
Debt on city's Railroad Building
Has Conc to Portland to Manage
Subscription Campaign There.

According to word received here to-
day Mr.. John a. Goodell. who Is vel!
known in this city as a former secre-
tary of the Railroad Y NJ. c. A., has
just closed splendid campaign In
kalispell, Mont. for a new $4,000 I
NJ. c. A. building. Men Of that city OF
1000 inhabitants, led by Mr.. Goodell
raised $4,000 in six days with which
to build the building.
Mr.. Goodell managed the campaign
with even greater success than attend
ed his efforts here, which resulted in
he $4,000 debt in the local association
being subscribed in full.
One Of the features Of the campaign
in the Montana city was that $1,000 o.
the amount needed was subscribed
during the last twenty-four hours OF
the canvass.
From Kalispell Mr.. Goodell has gone
to Portland. Ore, where he will man
age a campaign to raise money for 4
large new association building.
Mr. Goodell is an industrial secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A. employed by the
International committee. He has terri
tory in the northwestern states. with
hea dquarters at Spokane. After he lett
the local association he entered the
work under the state committee and
for a time he was acting state secre-
tary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15
AN ACT TO LEGALiLs NsHIAiN
WARRANTS Uf Tire CRY OF
MAhSnAITOtv N, Iowa.

An ACT TO LEuALlle N.1lAlN
WARRANTS Vf TrE CRY or
MANIFESTATIONS N, Iowa.
Whereas. The CITY OK Sdarshal town
county OF uMarsAail, SlSlte OF Aowa. dlu
amount ow rwenty-seven Thousand doll
| Aars lS27.U00). and
Whereas, SaId city Of Marshalltown,
seven Thousand dollars ($z7,000). u
evlaence the indebtedness incurred In
MAKING sad expenditures, and
WHEREAS. SAID warrants a.u-.lot when
issued anu DO NOT now. exceed the con-
| stitutYonal limitation OF nloeUledness,
| and
| Whereas, Said expenditures were all
| made too purposes authorized by law,
| and
| whereas, The city of Marshalltowl
mas been and now is enjoying the use
| aud benefit OF said Expenditures, anu
| Whereas, The results OF said eX-
| penGltureS We're Well worth the price
/ W scn Lne city OF AarshalItoWn con-
: tracted SnouIo be paiu therefor. and
! Whereas, uouDts nave arisen con-
cernlng me legality OF the aforesaid
i warrants, or a portion thereof, on the
+ ground mat lne Aforesaid expenditures
or a portion thereof, were contracted
| in excess OF the city's authorized an
nual revenues, and
Whereas, DOUBTS have arisen con-
corning the legality OF The aforesaid
!! warrants. or portion thereof, on the
! ground that aforesaid expenditures, or
a portion thereof, were not provided
Tor in the Guys annual appropriations,
and
| Whereas. Doubts have arisen con-
| corning the legality OF aforesaid war
! rants. or a portion thereof, on the
ground that the Indebtedness which
sad warrants evidence, was contracted
in excess Of the statutory limitation OF
Indebtedness. now therefore.
Be it enacted by the general assem-
bly, Of the state OF Iowa:
| Section /. That the acts of the city
council OF the city Of Aarshalltown, in
the county Of Marshall. state OF Iowa,
in making expenditures for the city Of
Marshaltown and issuing warrants
| therefor In the sum Of twenty-seven
thousand dollars ($27, oo0), be and the
same are hereby legalized. as tho the
law had in ali respects been complied
| with.
Sec. 2. The Aforesaid warrants OF
the city OF Marshalltown. In the sum
OF twenty-seven dollars ($27.O00), be
and the same are hereby legalized and
declared to be valid. legal and subsist-
| Ing obligations, the same as tho the
law had in all respects been complied
with.
Sec. 8. Nothing in this act shall
effect any pending litigation.
Sec. 4. This act being deemed of
immediate importance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pub
lication in the Register and Leader.
newspaper published at Des Moines,
Iowa, and the Evening Times Repub-
lican. newspaper published at Mar
shalltown. Iowa, without expense to
the state.
Approved April ~. A. D. 1911.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15
factories ana IN the capital invested Il
manufacturing. ~

factories ana IN the capital Invested in
manufacturing. 5si.
The saloon mon at Boone evidently
have the city council with them for
they secured the passage of long
resolution to the effect that dire dis
tress and ruin in the city's finances
would ensue II her saloons were closed.
The point Is that q consent petition
night is on In Boone but how can It be
explained that Mason City has grown
faster than Boone. has done more Inn
proving, Is generally recognized as
more OF boom town and a much better
town than Boone and has had no Sc
looms paying licenses.
Perhaps some light, on the subject
can be obtained by inspecting the gen.
eral tax receipts. The volume OF BUSH
ness done by the saloons OF MARSHALL
town would support ave big dry goods
| stores and In Marshalltown one dry
goods store pays nearly twice as much
taxes as all Of the saloons put to-
gether. We would have this increase
In our assessments for taxation to OFF,
set loss in license revenue. Again there
is the court. police and Jail costs OF
handling the drunks, which go
a long ways toward eating up the
saloon license money. However. this Is
not the main point The possible loss
Of ~ per cent OF the total income to
the city by stopping the saloon licenses
Is unfm portant as comma red to the wear
and tear OF booze upon the efficiency
! Of men, the destruction Of their earning
power. dissipation Of pay checks before
the money gets home and the conse-
quent hardshfps upon weary women
, with actual suffering and distress for
defenceless children. Tax levies do not
average higher in the dry towns than
! they do in the wet towns, and this
should be sufficient answer.
The saloon petition IS not gainins
names as rapidly as saloon men would
like to see. At the lodge 1t IL freely
admitted among ultra liberals that the
Main street merchants and professional
; men who might even sym pathize with
the movement are not signing for busI-
ness reasons There Is gloom among
the saloon men and one sport who has
the confidence Of the saloon interests,
who trains with them. asserts that the
petition will never be fled The anti
saloon people, however. expect the petit
ton to be flied even If names have to
be duplicated. and actually forged to
make up the required number. They
are preparing to meet Just such a
situation as this. Their records which
are exceedingly accurate and complete
show that there are about 500 voters
who would sign saloon petition for
the asking and 1t is just about this
number that the saloon men now have.
The rest or nearly 1000 more the sa-
looms must get by devious methods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15

The highest type Of happiness IS
reached by having children n tho
home; but the coming Of the little
ones IL often attended with appre
hsnsion and dread. Mothers Frient;
II used by the expectant mother i.
preparation Of tho ordeal, carrie
her through tho crisis With SAFETY
cessary physical changes Of tho sys
sriod Of waiting, aud preserves tn
and soothing qualities o!
.a,xinR Of the breasts, and IN every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15
Palmer Takes TN PLEDGE.

BY virtually taking the pledge in the
district court before Judge Nichols this
morning, Albert F. Palmer, Of Albion,
will not be sent to the state hospital
for inebriates, at least not until he
drinks again. Deputy Sheriff c. B.
Mason arrested Palmer Friday after
noon on the complaint Of Mrs. Palmer.
who fled charge of inebriacy against
her husband. Palmer volunteered to
plead guilty to the charge when ar
raigned In court when the Judge prom
lsed him that so long as he did not
drink again sentence would not be
passed upon him, but as soon as he
broke his promise he was to 70 to
Knoxville. Palmer signed a written
stipulation to this effect and was re-
leased to return home,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15

promoter. dos'' said Upton Sinclair.
the well known author, at = vegetarian
banquet In New York"
"The railroads. you see, are re-
moved from speculative manipulation
by this new law. They are removed
from tho field Of the promoter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15
Setting Him Riaht.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, the we'll
known writer and lecturer, in an adj
dress in New York on woman's suf-
frage. said:
"A famous New York editor was ar
guing with me the other day.
But he said, women can't pre-
tend to be mems equals. Take war,
for instance. Suppose a war arose be.
tween US and England, or us and Ger
many, or us and Japan. what would
you do then, madam
I'D do the same as you would
answered promptly. I'd sit at my
desk and write articles urging other
people to go and fight"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15
A Chean Cxnie

Champ Clark. at a banquet in WASH
ington, defended the honesty of Amer
lean politics.
1T is cheap cynicisn,'' he said,
nothing but cheap cynicism, to talk
like Binks
Do you think it follows friend
said to Binks. that because man is
a politician he is a liar?'
oh, no. Rinks retorted; but UNI
less man was an expert liar 1 don't
think he could be called much OF a
politician"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15
APPEALS FOR HELP.

Mayor Of Tama Makes Request For
Hose to Help Fight Firs.
Marshalftown was called upon this
forenoon to help out the town O: Tama,
which was fighting fire that was
threatening the paper mill The mayor
Of Tama telephoned to the city for hose,
and 1000 feet were sent down by Cap
tain Pigman, OF central station. in
charge Of Frank Brown, assistant city
electrician. The hose was loaded on a
freight train in waiting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15

Of them takes 70 taking. how shall we
believe the rest?
I'm fact the difference between the
true ana the fake explorer 10 very hard
to distinguish. It's like the difference
between economy and vagabondage.
"The man who lives on ALMOST moth.
ing, you know, Is an economist. while
the man who lives on nothing Is .
tramp"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15
GETS VERDICT ON POLICY.
Jury Awards Mrs.. Mccomba Full
Amount of Claim af 91n7n

NHoUHt OF NI1IW u yI,UIU.
Mrs. Jennie M. McCombs was award
ed verdict for the fun amount of her
claim in the life Insurance policy for
$1,000 issued to John A. Heether, by
a jury In the district, court, which re-
ported late Friday afternoon. With in
terest the claim was 5000, which was
the amount Of the verdict. The policy
was issued by the Travellers Insurance
Company, OF Hartford. Conn.,. in favor
of Mrs. Heether, who assigned it to her
sister, Mrs McCombs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15
Tbs Difference

Representative Macon, at a dinner in
Washington. condemned taking.
An explorer especially should not
fake" he said. Explorers adven-
lures are so Incredible anyway, IL one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15

Diamond Cut Diamond.
III the railroads are forbidden to
increase their rates. what will the poor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15

''But. after Ill. its Just - wAl"
Mr.. Sinclair concluded. For what -
a promoter but just man who sells
nothing for somebody to another man
who wants to buy something Tor noth-s
ing" ss.s,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06
HOTEL FIRE DRIVES
GUESTS INTO STREET

CHICAGO. Oct. Fire drove guess
of the Saratoga hotel into the stree;
early today.
The flames were discovered on the
fourth floor of the building and the
smoke, filling the Railways and rooms,
caused a panic.
Men and women fled down the fl-e
escapes and the stairways swarmed
with excited guests fighting to reach
the street.
The fire department confined the fire
to closet on the fourth floor.
Ten employees of the hotel. asleep on
the seventh floor of the building. were
nearly suffocated but quickly revived
when brought down to the street.
Roy Sebree, son of j. K Sebree, own
err of the hotel, organized the bell boys
into a fire brigade and fought the fac
with chemicals until the arrival OF the
city department.
May Wa.dron, telephone operator,
called every room in the hotel before she
left her post. The room in which she
was at work filled with smoke but she
remained faithfully at her switchboard
and called the guests and told them TO
come down stairs and not be frightened.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06

should
their
to method
that 1t contain
factories also to
their
that milk
Solids this the
formed value of product
kinds
livestock therefore absolutely essential if ever expect to
all birds
breed yourself and most of those that ship
bird 80 be
when these specimens in full feather
who
fowl
and know
birds apply this
which
should
himself would
disqualified birds
will
in
doing
quickest educated
would not be
Bible
preacher his guide and Z
accomplish d IO
thoroughbred Z
g.
" -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06
MANY GOOD ROADS
BUILT BY BUTTS

JACKSON Ca, Oct. 4.-With 80 men
on the chain gang. Butts county is maxi
ing rapid strides in the good roads de-
velopment. This county did not work con-
victs before this year and they were
put on the roads the first of February.
Since that time more than so miles of
permanent roads have been built. Four
men were recently secured from Walker
county, which does not work its con-
victs. Another was gotten from Troup
county and Murray county has contrib
uted another.
The road force has become so large
that it became, necessary to buy a new
steel car to house the men. With only
about 300 miles of public roads to work.
Butts county win soon have among the
best roads in this part of the state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06
VI III AVFWNs
coTToS OIL MARKET
zrYwARp 3 cIARK,s coTToN LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5.-LlverpoOl showed
strength today with futures ABOUT points up;
spots. points higher; spot sales 1900 bales.
Following cable was reqeived: India large
buyer Good demand from India for American
cotton. as East Indian cotton Is relatively dear
er. Expect large demand"
The man shows cloudy weather in the western
states generally fair In the the central and
eastern states. no rain OF consequence. indica-
tions point 20 continued cloudy weather in the
western states and Arkansas and Increased
chances for rain there, but a continuation OF
the generally fair weather In the central and
eastern belt. A stronger cold wave has made
its appearance in the northwest and should
De distinctly felt in Oklahoma. north Texas and
Arkansas late Saturday ana Sunday.
Our market experienced heavy selling from
the interior around the opening. probably
against actual cotton and declined to 9.s4
for December.
The selling was well taken In anticipation
Of a further move for reaction IN New York
and prospects Of rainy and colder weather IN
the west over the weekend.
There was not much room for an advance
however. with futures at cents and spot
quotations In the Atlantic states around CSC.
While we received many receipts from int
rior buyers Of resistance on the part OF the
producers. the same wires also state that mill
orders are not on large scale and suggest
hand TO mouth policy IN buying supplies.
Under the conditions much DEPENDS on the
weather this sbnormalIy fine spell Of harvest
ing weather continues to work for a rapid
cumulatiOn Of salable cotton. or whether we get
chance which win check picking. The into
sight for the week looks around 5S2. 900 against
5l2.s32 last year and J63.I67 In 1901
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06
TINY GIRL DIES
FROM ALCOHOLISM

CINCINNATI Oct. 2.-"Died of alco-
holism," was the verdict of Coroner
Coe, of Hamilton county, last night when
he passed upon the cause of the death
tBf Ethel Bush, 5-year-old daughter of
William Bush, farmer living at Mount
Alverne.
According to the parents of the child,
she discovered a bottle of whisky in a
closet at her home and swallowed sew
IeraI large drinks. Later she was found
asleep on the floor. Her father called in
physicians, who found the child was in
toxicated. She died later from convul-
sions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06
LUMBER TRUST PROBE
Is BEING PUSHED

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.-Assistant Attorney
Genera; Atkinson, having obtained what
he calls the "back list" of the alleged
lumber trust which the state is seeking
to GUST, continued the examination of
witnesses today in an attemp to show
that for IA years, by means of agree
ments between the various wholesale
and retail dealers associations, the lum-
Der companies controlled prices and buSi-
ness in Missouri in restraint of trade
The witnesses subpenaed for examina-
ton today were George K. Smith. of St.
Louis, secretary of the National Lum-
bermens association, an dformer secre-
tary of the old Southern association
Frank NJ. Strickland. president of the
Lumbermen's Printing company, and ALI
Bennett, of the ALT Bennett Lumber
company.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06
ROME WILL MAKE
CHANGE IN EMPLOYEES

ROME, Ca, Oct. 3-FoIlowing the re-
port of auditors. who have been inves-
tigating for the past month, city council
last night ordered sweeping changes
made in many departments.
The waterworks department will be re-
organized completely as auditors say.
and council believes that the city has
been losing % per cent of income of
5000 per annum by careless methods
and inefficient service.