davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-02-17

musical instruments and her clever
humorous impersonations, put her
lin class by herself. Her support
IS worthy of her.
The concert will be given for
popular prices, 40 cents for reserved
seats, 80 cents for general admission
and 20 cents for all school children.
The school children are disposing
Of the tickets. Coupon tickets pur-
chased of them will be reserved
Without further cost.
Remember the date, Feb. 81.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-02-17
He was Afraid to Say Glide"

w. B. Marks was once a bashful
boy himself so he naturally sympa-
thizes with a certain youth, not a
thousand miles from Fordyce, who
was going to church with his best
girl one night not long since. The
moon was shedding its softeSt light
upon her rosy cheeks and ala baster
neck, so the bashful beau thought
she was beautiful beyond deScrip-
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-02-17
STATE NORMAL
OPENS JUNE Il
Preparations Being Made and
Bulletins Giving information
Will Soon Be Ready

Fayetteville, Ark, Feb. IL, 1911.
Preparations are now being made
at the university for the summer
normal, which will begin June II,
and continue for six weeks. Cir
culara and bulletins will he sent and
information gladly given to anyone
desiring to know about the school,
Special provision will be made for
The teachers of the state.
This is the second effort at sum
mer school here. Last year very
successful normal was held, reach
ing an enrolment of over one hun
dred students. The university is a
great institution and the terms OF
summers work is well worth while.
Instead of going out of the state, at
a great expense, come to Fayette-
vile for six weeks at cost OF $40
,natriculation fee and S22 board at
the dormitories, this was actual cost
last year.
The courses of study offered are
well worth while to the profession,
besides the following benefits; First,
review of the common branches,
second, preparation for examination
for professional and state license
third, credits in the regular cole
riate courses, fourth, work in th'
Training Department of Universit!
Normal School.
DR.. w. S. johnson, head of th,
Department of Education, has peer
appointed dean of the summer Nor
NAL. DR.. Johnson is very enthus
iastlc worker, and has, with the ex
eeption of Texas, the largest enroll
ment in Department of Educatio
o. any university of the south Q
southwest. He and his corps Q
able teachers, are doing a great wor
for the university and, with the
profound scholarship and training
they can, and will make your tim
more than we'll spent if you wi
come. Don't fail to Come!
B. W. Torreyson of Little Roc
was in this city few days last we
and of course paid U. of A. visit
He was on tour of high school il
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-02-17

For RENT - Basement in Schoou =.
over building, located at southwest
corner of court square. Concrete
floor and nicely finished inside.
Apply to L. G. Schoonover.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-02-17
Walton Co. Coming

J. O. Walton, who lectured b
in 1907, on the Chicago Lyce
course and who placed two couT
here for that bureau, was in to
Wednesday and made arrangme
to bring his wife and her Comp;
to the opera house Tuesday event
Feb. 81.
We have had no Lyceum Ell
tainments for sometime and will
preciate an opportunity to en-
this high class of work again.
Belle Forde Walton Co., is phen,
enally successful, having secq
twelve return arrangements fl
the first fourteen towns where 4
appeared in January of this u
Tho record is probably unprecet
ed.
Mrs, Walton is the worlds
versatile lady musician and q
tainer. Her offer has stoc
years of $1,000 to any woman P
! world who will duplicate her
Her remarkable voice, ner q
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-02-17
FOR BETTER ROADS
IN ARKAN SAS

The eighth annual convention OF
the Arkansas Good Roads Assoca-
tion held IN Little Rock last week.
is said to have been the best attend
ed meeting in the history of the as
sociatiOn.
The feature of the session was
the address and plans prepared by
Governor Donaghey, with reference
to public roads. The governor pro-
posed a plan for good roads when
met with the enthusiastic approba-
ton of the entire association. brlef'
ly, the system of taxation advocated
by the governor is, to level a special
state road tax of IL mill annually, |
county tax of mills, township
tax of l mill and special tax OF
mill, for owners of all abuttlng
property for one mile on each side
of any roao in process of con-
struction. Citizens of the town
ship and abutting property owners
vote the tax at their own option; the
others are compulsory. The gov
ernor's scheme would continue the
tax until all proposed roads are COM
pleted.
1t also prov ides that counties con-
structing roads may have as many
convlcts as may be needed up to the
limit of the penitentiary, paying
: only for their transportation and
Is maintenance.
. Provision is made, also, that the
state pay one-ffth of the cost Of
. roads contemplated by the counties
~ the l-2 mill tax, he said, amounting
to S5OO,O annually. The plan
y includes the appointment of state
:" highway commission to be appoint
" ed by the governor and vested will
" the power of employing engineer
- and purchasing equipment.
. He did not claim perfection 70
M the plan, but suggested its adoption
,ol for trial, stating that thing ma
80 never be declared perfect or impel
feet on trust.
of j. E. Pennybacker Jr., of Wash
"a. ington, D. c., assistant in the offic
nat of public roads management, ais
his addressed the association. Mr.
ev. Penny hacker gave as the basic Gle
Y. ments of good roads, claw. Mensr
,n Money" He spoke strongly in fl
cts vor of removing the road from pol
md tics.
ans "Have the road men employees,
nse he said; "not elective officers. n
ne. competent engineer wants job
on. he has to turn politician to get It,
.es. He advocated state supervision
-gh roads and the system of cash tan
on tion.
"Good," he said, "cannot resi-
the from throwing lot of inexpe'
ial, enced men together to build a roa
res. When their road tax comes d:
ow make them pay it and employ e
sup perienced men with the proceeds.
of In speaking of the methods
80 raising revenue, Mr.. Pennyback
ers. advocated the issuing Of bonds
bpt the state. He said: "It has be
proven that the state can issue bon
cheaper than the county. For t
building Of county roads, if I
old. county should file its bond issl
like bearing per cent interest, with t
ows state, and the state in turn shou
lnce issue bonds bearing 4 per cent
]Io .Ia terest in 40 years the county, payI
" Of the state the per cent, would vi
out the principle borrowed orig
ry is ally by the state"
we
like
nave Walton Co. Coming
bits.
bont J. O. Walton, who lectured b
Elm in 1907, on the Chicago Lyce
course and who placed two cour
q, here for that hurnau was in tn
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-02-17

After which time will be in my office in POcahOnta Demun
Township, until the 10th of April 1911.
Given under my hand this the st day of December 1910
SAM BROWN
Sheriff and Ex-Oficio Collector of Randolph Co.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-02-17
From q Sans
"My wife is boss. | shall

|. "My wife is boss. l shall
not deny it.
\ 2. "She maketh me lie down
behind the bed when swell company
cometh, and she Ieadeth me behind
lher up Main street.
/ 3. "She restoreth my pocket
lbools after she spent all of its con-
hents for bobble skirts and theatre
Tickets. She leadeth me up the
imain aisle of the church for her
new hats sake.
il 4. "Yea though / walk more
than half the night through dark
rooms with a crying baby, / will
get no rest, for she Is behind me
with her broOm-stick and her hat
)in, they do anything but comfort
enc.
u $. "She prepareth a cold snack
'For me, then maketh a bee line for
Nhe Mothers Domestic Club. She
my head with a rolling
'pin occasionally. My arm runneth
lover with bundles before she is half
through shopping.
7 s. "Surely her dressmaker and
millinery bills shall follow me all
the days of my life, and l will dwell
in the house of my wife forever"
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-02-17
Read the Label

"AIum. sodium alum. basic aluminium su1phate.
suIphate of aluminium, all mean the same thing
namely. BURNT ALUM."-k0nS0S State Board of Health.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-02-17

"I am entirely opposed 90 the use of alum
Baking POwders."-Prot. Chandler. Columbia UniU.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
HANLEY WILL ROAST
SENATE AVID HOUSE
Idaho Governor Angry After
Signing Amendment to Local
Option Law.
Special 10 the Tribune.


BOISE, Ida, Feb. 19.-It is under
stood that Governor Hawley will to-
morrow send to the house and senate n
volnminous message "roasting' the
members for passing up to him for sig
nature the search and seizure amend
ment to the local option law, which he
signed reluctantly on Yesterday He
will probably accuse them Of playing
cheap politics for the sole purpose of
embarrassing him.
The advocates of the creation of Il
railway commission threaten to at
tempt to force the bill passed by the
house out of the committee on corpo-
rations and into the committee Of the
whole of the senate tomorrow. 1t is
not believed tonight that they will sue
ceed in this movement.
An effort is being made TO resurrect
the Power county bill defeated by the
senate Friday, by way Of a reconsidera-
ton. There is some hope Of the sue
cess of this plan. as it is believed here
now that if the bill had not been forced
into the senate when it was, it would
have passed on the day following its
defeat.
The committee on judiciary Of the
house will report tomorrow the division
bill Of the Sixth judicial district favor
ably Arthur Holden of Idaho Falls
and j. D. Millsaps of St Anthony are
on the ground with their friends, as
the two leading candidates for the ap-
pointment of Judge in the event of the
success of this measure. This contest
is particularly bitter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
zRONAZ>
BAKING RONaeT
AES0yHLeY sxxG
AES0yUfeU- sxxe
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

NO lSC Vt SfGStNG 'e~N.
Notice is hereby given that a special
tax for the purpose OF extending the
sewer has been levied and confirmed by
ordinances OF the City Council, approved
January "a. 1911. and February Is. 1911.
respectively,
Said special tax is levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property in Salt
aSS BLOCK f'y u 70 plat Wit Salt lots Lake c,y suT ane
vey. abutting on both sides OF Wendell
court. between Second South and Third
South streets. in Sewer District No. l, Of
Salt Lake City. and is due and payable In
five equal annual installmeDts beginning
February Is. 1872. Interest at the rate
OF six per cent per annum on the whole
amount of said tax shall he computed
from the date of the approval of the
ordinance confirming the levy OF said
tax. to-wit: February 10. 1911: and in
terest at said rate on the whole amount
Of said tax unpaid shall be due and pay
able with each iustallment. II any in
stallment or interest aforesaid Is not
paid the date when same becomes
due, then the whole amount Of the tax
unpaid at the time said installment and
interest are due will become due and
payable and will draw interest ta the rate
property assessed, One or more OF said
installments in the order In which they
are PAYABLE aforesaid; or the whole tax,
may be paid without Interest at any time
within thirty days after the approval of
the ordinance confirming the levy OF the
tax: and one or more of said installments
In the order in which they are payable.
or the whole tax unpaid. may be paid on
the day any installment is due by pay
ing the amount thereof and interest TO
said day.
All special taxes are payable at my
office. room. 1l2 city and county building.
Salt Lake City.
Dated at Snlt Lake City. Utah, this
18TH day OF February, 1911,
GIDEON SNYDER,
City Treasurer and Collector of Special
Taxes.
Sewer Extension No. 251.
Fifth and final estimate, h16aS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
||NER PLANT PLANS
||l[ BEING PREPARED
I, Company at Ogden Is Go
inc Ahead With Its
Work.
The Tribune

=, 10 The Tribune
..nry Feb. 19.-Plans and specifi-
~ far the electric power plant to
4 lied in ogden by the Merchants
!, nd Power company which recently
franchise from Ogden city.
a's.a 80 being prepared by Electrical
ss~ straus. The plans will be ready
esylu;t 10 the directors OF the COM
frSihin a short time, according TO
n.,hsr 8 ~ the plant will be operated
sstsr s. or will use steam for motive
ms not been announced. The fact
I,Ts Of the capitalists interested In
i,nt are Interested in certain water
\. nsar the city. cause water 10 be
~ as the probable method OF op-
~ ibe plant, but 1t is said that the
-s,v has under consideration the
;s.sS Of It's power plant in the city
q. and that il will be run by steam.
- a plant is erected, IL will mean
sviuF OF considerable expense in
a ,ssIdjng of a long transmission line
r.-ysy The power to the CITY.
-,N,srs of the new company say that
,s,,nt cut of the Utah Light e. Rail
eOmpany in its lighting rate. will
al and probably reduced still more
!. new company when the new plant
"a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
Tree If 1t Fails
t,in.y Back If You Are Not
iso With the Medicine We
Recommend

/ 49,, AZ S positive that our remedy
t,i,aaaulahehtly relieve constipation.
sNs-' now chronic 1t NAV be. that
MI MI 10 furnish the medicine AT
t,,,a, should it fail to produce
~ worse than useless to aitomnt
Il "s constipation with catb,rtic
3. ThHat'Ves or cathartics do much
tssla,f cause "A reaction. irritate
& eons, tne bowels and tend To
4, tbe;, pa'ion more chronic. Be
|..rcn, use becomes 4 habit that is
|k uery", rv,on Is caused by weakness
',ipe ~ and muscles Of the large
b prrnn. descending colon. To ex,
= tono ~ relief you must there.
and W. and strengthen these or.
d ''ore them to healthy ac.
/ |E rsoo, @ you to try Rcxall OrderJies
|apIy nJI'ul'lendetion. They are ex.
4 audyp pensant to take, being eaten
|a!e ter, aod arc ideal for children
hf,bss bs,.s1hs .shs and old folks. as well
nls,.
isrycs 'Doust. They act directly on
sn,s.hhd ana muscles Of the bowels
sttr "vnty have n neutral action
N "a associate organs or glands
|lsss n NV. purge, cause excessive
s7er yr II, create any Inconvenience
,dsy q, iacy may be tnkeu AT amy
|bs op :, night. They will positively
n No, vu'onic or habituaj constipa
"a. ~, y, of surgical variety. and III,
IN ,;,. ii, associate or dcperdeu'
+ } for orpments, if taken with regu
hEe,. reasonable length of time
Sold ~ cents; SO tablets .:
ror,,l IN IN Salt Lake CITY only al
aslen a Rexal stores, Druch
.fSe y ~ So. Main; Smith Dru.
So Busy Corner Smith Dru,
aain "eoyon Hotel Block, 2l'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR FRANCES E. WILLARD

Special to Tho Tribune.
SPRINGVILLE. Feb. 19.-Memorial
services for Frances T. Willard were
held in the Springvillc theater this aft
crnoon under The auspices of the Wom
ems Christian Temperance union.
The invocation was given by the Rev.
X. NJ. Jones of the Baptist church, after
tIan Soldier" by the hign school chorus
Don T.. Johnston gave short address
on the life Of Mrs. Willard and. after a
solo by the Rev, f. o, Leonard. the
principal address OF the evening was de-
livered by Professor Hlncklcy OF the B.
Y L. on Temperance
Mrs. Lewis Royland. in behalf Of the
w. G, r. II. of Sprngvile. presented To
the high school large picture OF Mrs
Willard. ], +. Wlngato OF the high
school made a brief talk. accepting the
gift After the singing OF America"
by the high school chorus. the beuedic-
ton was pronounced by Professor Burk
holder OF the Hun"erford academy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
MUSGR0VE COMPANY HAS
EXCELLENT GOLD VALUES
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
SALMON CITY. Ida. Feb. l9-R. L.
Edwards. principal stock owner in the
Musgrove Mining company. operating on
Musgrove creek thirty miles west OF Sal
mon City, was in town this week with
news OF a rich strike recently made on
that property. \ ledge was cut in the
lower tunnel which exposed a vein twelve
feet Wide. assayng S35 10 the ton in
gold and carrying also n little silver. The
face of the lower tunnel where the vein
was encountered Is 400 feet below the
surface.
According TO Mr.. Edwards. conserva-
tive measurements show sl50.00O worth
OF ore blocked out and 1t Is planned by
tho management 10 carry on the work
along lines that will double the figures
OF this showing in very short time.
There are five claims in this group.
owned by the Musgrove Mining company.
Mr.. Edwards and some Salt Lake men
being the chief shareholders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
CHINESE SAVES INDIAN:
FIGHT FOLLOWS OVER FISH
Special TO The Tribune.

SALMON CITY, Ida. Feb. l9.-Friday
afternoon an Indian. fishing from the
current took him about seventy yards
down stream to where Joe Young. q
Chinese laundryman. also was fishing.
The Chinaman gallantly rescued the In
dian. and salvaged the pole 20 which the
fish was still attached. whereupon The
Indian, filled with cold water and In
gratitude. wrcstled with his dcliverer for
the possession OF the fish and was
rlghteously bumped off the ice into the
river again by the wrathy little Chinese.
who walked away in triumph. leaving the
Indian 20 be dragged out by two of his
friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
PIONEER WOMAN BURIED.
Mrs, Ellen Hunters Funeral at Ogden Is
Attended by Many Friends,
Special TO The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
:, OGDEN. Feb. 19-Foliowing impress
ward meeting house at noon today. the
Dody OF Mrs, Ellen Hunter, an aged pio
neeT OF Weber county, was laid TO her
ilnni rest In the City cemetery The
services were attended by many Of Mrs
hunters friends and relatives who knew
her in Scotland. and accompanied lc,
TO the United States the year following
inc CIVi war They related the aard-
SHIPS experienced by he small pioneer
band after riding In box cars to TIL,
western term!Eal of the railroad and then
resuming the journey to Utah with OK
teams. Mrs Hunter witt. her husband,
George F. Hunter. settled Ia West Weber
Mrs. Hunter was 6S years OF age at her
death.
The funeral services were in charge
OF Bishop III. G. Jacobs. The speakers
were President c. f. Middleton Pres
ident l. d. Shurtliff, Bishop j. McFar-
land Elder w. Ellis. Nathan Hawks. w.
{. Hunter and Bishop Jacobs. The ward
choir assisted by Mrs. Mary Jones anG
Mrs. Lafc Farley. furnished the music
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
WHERE SURGERY FAILS
CUTTING WON'T REMOVE THE
CAUSE OF PILES,

Piles mean moro than merely .he Doin
of the stubborn little tu,nors. There IS
n condition inside that must be dealt
with. Cutting is usually followed with
tier and worse attacks. a permanent
cure can only be made by bctterng
lie condition of rne parts aut getting
= free circulptIop of tht blood.
Hem Roid curcs all kinds Of piles bv
internal action right on the cause, Sold
by SCHRAMM-JO JOHNSON, DRUGS
FIVE STORES, and druggists every
whore, and money back if it fails. 81
per bottle. DR.. Leonhardt, Station i
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL PLANS.
rI,lasure Makes Appropriation Need
4 "a Additions VIII Be Made,
ID to The Tribune.

|-eL to The Tribune.
|aDgN, Feb. 19.-Improvements in
|-r,r an ice plant. hospital and "A
= cottage will be made at the state
-stYisl school within the next few
. provided the appropriation re-
I'D from the state legisla ture by the
|pnntendent and board OF trustees is
|fEd. Members Of the legislative COM
- on appropriations and state in
lipns have recently visited the in
|EIisa and made n thorough inspection
4 q request OF Superintendent L. G..
|1zrs The needs of the reformatory'
g pointed out TO the legislative dele
lie. 50 they will be familiar with con-
E'z when the appropriation bill comes
: G. passage.
| b girls cottage. east of the main
E2.g, was begun several years ago.
= lss Appropriation from the legislature
= rs sufficient 10 complete It. II is
<rl,.d that $l7.500 will be necessary
! lslsh the building, install stairways.
|n,1. kitchen and heating apparatus.
d mad OF hospital at the school is
Il The most urgent demands made by
,r1rd OF trustees. Totally inadequate
Es Of caring for the sick, especially
rees Of contagion. has made the
&c Of hospital almost imperative.
nst OF building such as is needed
y fcho0l will be approximately SO, =
An Zee plant 10 cost $500 is another
r1n 10 the institution which is badly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
To Occupy New Building.

Special TO The Tribune.
BINGHAM Feb. l9.--Thc new $50 900
high school building will bc occupied by
the high school This week. While IT. is
only partially finished, enough rooms are
now ready to accommodate the school
This is a splendid three story brick struc-
turc. containing an audit orium that will
scat 500 persons. owing To the lack OF
playground I'm tho narrow canyon. the
entire roof has been converted into Il
paycourt \ three year course has al
ready been established and the new
building now fixes Il upon n permanent
bu sis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
HunorS

Come to the surface in the spring as
in no other season. It's a pity they
don I run themselves all of that way;
but in spite of pimples and other erup-
tions, they mostly remain IN the sys-
TEN. That s bad.
Hood s Sarsaparrlla removes them
and cures all the painful and disfgur'
ing troubles they cause. Nothing else
cleanses the system and clears the COM
nleXion like Hood s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
Union Company Sells Out,

specla' TO The Tribunc.
MANTI. Feb. 1o,--The Union Coal 8
Lumber company OF this city, managed
~ n M Works and sons has disposed
of Ia entire coal and lumber trade. In
"iudinr stock. yards and buildings near
tnc depot. to the Baker Lumber COMPANY, pa ny
~ ~ ia',,',l'cut 20 ,l Idaho and sections Of Utah,
r'iI rhc new company expects to take charge
next week, The home company wlll re, re-
tain their plancr and shWn,'n ana an WI, WI,
nf It's time developing coal interests In
49,. SnIlnu canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
MAY ESTABLISH LARGE
GAS PLANT NEAR SALMON
Special To The Tribune.

SALMON CITY. Ida. Feb. 10 move
rnenl Is on foot To draw attention 10 lhe
large deposits of Ignite coal in the vicln-
Itv of Salmon With the view OF estaD-
fishing "A gas plant. Analysis shows thht
this coal is peculiarly well suited ,1.T ioI
rSoIr. q rhenp and good fuel for the burn
Ing of brick There is an abundance OF
clay at hand and 1t has been pointed out
that this should make good INDUSTRY
for this district as there is n large Ter
ritory tributary which has neither coal
nor clay. Tho gas would also make q
cheap fuel FOR rcverberatory furnaces III
sInelters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
Foreigner Is Fined.

Special TO The Tribune.
BINGHAM. Feb. l9.-Petc SudOkovich
weapons before Judge Williams at Mid
vale Yesterday. lie was arrested at
Bingham, and taken to Midvale ON a
change Of venue.
One section OF the new steel bridge
across Carr Fork has just been laid by
the Bingham & Garfield Railroad com
pany.
Tho body OF the infant daughter Of Mi.
and Mrs William G. Stewart, who died
at Highland BOY yesterday, was scnt
TO Richficld today Tor burial. The child
died Of bronchitis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20

The relative humidity at a. M. today
was ~ per cent; the relative humidity at
r. m today was AZ per cent.
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at 2. m. was none:
the total for this month to date is 1-29
inch. the accumulated excess for this
month to date is 80 inch, the total
253 inches; the accumulated eXcess since
January ! is "a inch
The sun rises at 7:l6 a. IN. and sets az
sos p. m. February 90