davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-08-10

Many boy is called dull and stupid,
when the whole trouble is due to a lazy
liver. We firmly believe your own doc
tor will tell you that an occasional dose
OF Ayers Pills will do such boys a great
deal OF good. They keep the liver active.
--ksds By thsJ. O. Aver o.. Lewsll. Nss.-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-08-10

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put
up 40 years ago. They regulate and
invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated. tiny granules-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
STATEHOOD FOR TWO.

1t looks very much as though a defi-
mite proposition might be put up by
Congress and the President to Arizona
and New Mexico, which will permit of
the immediate admission of those States
after the election Of November next.
whereat State officers would be chosen
and the constitution of each put in such
shape as would in advance SECURE an.
proval.
1t ls proposed by the Smith resolu.
tion that Arizona shall vote specifically
upon the recall of judges, and if the
Judges recall is taken out Of the consti
tuition, Statehood will be approved; this
being the only condition to Arizona
made IN the Smith resolution, The oues-
tion will thus be put squarely TO Ari.
IONA to take out the judges recall and
obtain Statehood, or retain the Judges
recall and stay out of the Union for the
present. So put to Arizona. there can
be little doubt but that the recall will
be eliminated for the purpose of get
ting Statehood. Especially will this be
likely to prevail, since Arizona can i'm.
mediately after Statehood reinstatc
that recall if the people still wish to
have 1T. 1t is not fair to the people of
Arizona to put them in the position of
requiring them to take out of their con.
stItution a proposition which they wish
to have there, but doubtless they will
consent to be coerced on this point,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

The commercial agencies report Inn
proved business sentiment, with fail
demands for dry goods. Indication.
also show expansion In industrial ac
tivities, but curtailment is drastic n,
the cotton mills. Mon wear at thu
woolen mills books largo volume OF
business; and there is brisk trading ir
wool reported from Boston during the
week, both In territories and heeces
at unchanged prices.
The wholesale trade includes q
wider variety Of fall, winter, and holi
day goods, and road and mail orders
compare well with this time of last
year.
The production Of finished steel is of
good volume, but there is rather less
doing in the way Of new business, and
reports are conservative.
An improvement is generally con-
ceded to have occurred in the crop out,
look, especially as to corn. since the
unfavorable government report Of the
first Of August. The late planting is
coming on well, and the rains arc
pushing this crop 30 strongly forward
that the pessimistic outlook is largely
passing away.
There are some indications of n
frmer market in stocks. although a des.
perate raid was made on the Union
Pacific stocks during the week on
rumors that Mrs. Hartman was un~
loading, and on various indefinite SUIT.
mises as to the causes of the resigua,
tion of Mr. Frick The recovery in
the market reported for the latter part
Of the week is attributed to the en-
phatic denials of Judge Lovett That
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
SPEAKER CLARK ON THE VETO

IT is difficulty to understand on what
ground Speaker Clark of the House OF
Representatives. has been basing his
opinion expressed In the dispatches
yesterday morning, that he had thought
President Taft would sign the bill re-
ducing the tariff on wool. President
Taft has consistently and constantly
stated that he would disapprove Of any
tariff legislation in advance of the rec.
concentrations on the various schedules
by the Tariff Board. He has insisted
right along that the information OBJ
tanned by the Board should be before
Congress with recommendation of
that Board before any tariff action on
any of the schedules should be had In
his veto of the wool tariff bill, he
pointed out that the only report from
the Tariff Board has been on paper
and wood pulp; but, since no tariff leg.
islation is proposed on those articles,
and since the Board has not reported
on any others, it is clear that Presi-
dent Taft does not intend TO be party
to any tariff legislation at the extra
session. And, since the House, after
making a supreme effort, was unable to
pass the wool tariff bill over the veto
it is not likely that sufficient yo,es
could be had to pass any other tariff
legislation over a veto that is practi-
cally assured on any schedule that
might be taken up.
Spenker Clark assures the country
that he had every confidence that
President Taft would sign the wool
tariff bill. 1t is difficult, however, to
realize that Speaker Clark really had
any idea that the President would
sign that bill. Surely the Speaker IS
opinion could not have been based on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
since they can have their own way
about it later on.

since they can have their own way
about it later on.
With respect to New Mexico, the
proposition simply is that the people
must vote whether they will amend
their constitution so rs to make 1t
easier to amend it OF not. If they stick
to their present restriction against
amending the constitution. they will
still be admitted to the Union. There
appears to be no real coercion in this
case, but the hint is very broad that
Congress and the President prefer to
have them make their constitution
moro easily amendable than they have
heretofore been inclined to do. The
people Of New Mexico can easily af-
ford to do this, and probably they will
take the hint, especially as the greater
ease to amend which Congress and the
President seem to desire will allow
them the more easily to restore the re-
striction objected to, if they wish to
do so.
We are glad to see that way is
thus opening up for Statehood for those
two Territories. They have been bad
gered and bluffed good deal in their
efforts to obtain Statehood. First, there
was the insistence by Senator Beverldge
and President Roosevelt that they must
Join together and come in as one State.
This was unanimously rejected by both
TQnt rrba u,,fh
Congress to take preliminary steps to
Statehood, great difficulties were
placed in their way, and in annoying
delay has ensued Now, however, the
opens up fairly well for them,
and it is to be hoped that the Smith
resolution will be passed without delay
or special objection, and that the Presl-
dent will approve, as he is reported TO
be willing to do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

anything that President Taft -
because his saying has uniformls
to the contrary of any iae,
would sign tariff Legislation ~, 'a
s'ble, and indeed this is tho ~, :,
on which Speaker Clark couis
founded any hope such a,
presses, that he thought thu ..
owed something TO the na.'
party for it's support of his 80
measure, and that by reason AZ .s,
iigat'on he might sign the wooi !.
bill. This, however, is sor, :.
ing idoa that apparently ba,
tered President Tnft's mind =. - Z,
fact, he has given it ou; all =, -
that, in his opinion, everv ~
should stand on its own ;n,,,-
that there should be no such t,nSst
the opinion Of Speaker Clart
perhaps suggest. The reeipros;,u
ure was supported and insissoa ~
the President on it's own marie,
no time has he given the faintsst
gestion that he would approve (,
thing else that he might really mai
in order to get votes to pass ~.
procity bill, And yet it is differ,
conceive OF any foundation for g..
Clark g view, other than the IA
trade as suggested. But Prcsidsnt
is not made of trading stuff ana
such swapping propositions would
for one moment, be entertained hv
So that the Speaker s opinion was
gether a fallacy, and his hope Of
ting votes enough to pass the hill,
the President s veto vanished N
air when the test was applied,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

ities of the Independent smelter Al
Iooels is having good effect On tht
mining situation.
The proposed consolidation Of the
Ontario and the DAILY at Park City i!
certain, if perfected, to havo an I'M
portant effect upon the mining industry
In that vastly rich mining region
During the week tho Silver King Co
alition completed its payment on the
purchase Of the Treasure Hill group
and tho property is yielding well In
ore tonnage.
The general copper outlook remains
encouraging, the reduction in the sur
plus stocks continuing largely and
steadily. The markets for the metals
continue steady, with very small fluc.
tuations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

Mrs. Hartman was in any way con
cerned in the Union Pacific movement,
She is not selling. and is entirely away
from all means or desire to influence
the market
Indications are decidedly better for
the week; and confidence is stronger.
both on the immediate outlook in Con
gress unfavorable to any tariff legis.
lation. and because Of the better re-
ports with respect to corn. The year,
from all appearances at present, is
practically certain to show great busi.
ness prosperity. and satisfactory bal
anco sheet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

The death of Mr.. William Shovel
OF this city will be mourned by a
very wide circle of friends. He was
man Of mark, who had had to do
wlth most of the great events in Utah .
history; and he was always a loyaI
stalwart citizen. His activities were
wide and varied, and in everything he
did he was upright and dependable
Ills death makes a sad gap in the
ranks of the oldtimers, who already
were getting too few.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

The church organ last night, noticing
some Danish objections TO polygamy
began: "Whcn the crusade against the
church on account Of plural maria pes
was first entered upon etc. That s
2 1t, always crusade against the
church, y no matter what is proposed
And still the organ denies that the
church is responsible, while constantly
dragging it in,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

The Chicago pastor who advises lit
era!y asrirants to "wait until YOU are
burning with an idea before putting
pen 10 paper" and then turn loose,
is wrong, The burning should be
quelled with soothing draught, and
the victim will wake up cured in the
morning with no harm done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

The Smoot organ doesn t like the
idea OF the city engineer pointing out
that asphnltic and bitulithic mean the
same; and it grouchily says that when
his definition OF word is wanted. it
will be asked for. But it was asked
for, In the most raucus and impera.
tive manner. And when given, the
asker was overwhelmed with confu-
sion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

King Georges visit to India
Queen Mary, will, it is said, cast
600. And it will be well vo,tl
money, in quelling the unrest vii
seething there, There's nothiut
soothing to the natives Of that thi
peopled land as sight of and 81
patton in the pomp and pageant,
ROYALTY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

profit in such living, even though in it
money was accumulated; for in a way,
that accumulation was An adjunct to the
lives that added to the inhumanity of
than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

Thrifty Connecticut gets in her
in fine style on the motorcyclisss
automobile owners; she has made
pay $225,000 during the first !
months of this year, on State lics
She clearly considers them luz,
on which tax is fair, Her roads are
IDENTIFY in fine condition. or 60 man
those machines wouldn' U use them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

Flinor Glyn says that America is be.
coming less dependent on England for
its fiction. True, but we fear that she
judges chiefly from her own stand
point, and on the small sales OF "Threc
Weeks and her rather commonplace
successor 10 it; which indeed would be
TO standard Of comparison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

The Mikado says that he is deeply
touched by the attentions paid TO Ad.
miral Togo. But he should wait till
Togo s expense account touches the i'm.
perial treasury; the Mikado will then
feel the touch deeper vet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

pose of a conference on preliminary
actions on general subjects, the idea
OK an anual convention of the Gov
ernors Of the States might as we'll be
abandoned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

One of the misfits of the day is the
arrest of the editor of the ST, Louis
Humanitarian. for wife-beating. His
heart must indeed be filled with hu,
manitarianism
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

And now great dam is nearly com"
Flcted in the Mississippi river, at Keo-
Euk. What mighty change from the
oidcn times, when even bridge over
the great river was considered an in
suit to navigation!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

A noted scientist assures us that the
cold will be terrific in sixty thousand
years. If it wouldn t be bad till then,
we should all ENJOY the winters better
than we have been doing hitherto,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

The President IS veto is helping
wool. according to the report; and this
was 10 be expected, for the ill-consid-
cred measure which was vetoed was
helpful in nothing, and destructive at
all points
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

a Seattle man worth $4,000 and
aged 90, a junk dealer, died in the poor
house 1t reminds one Of the miser who
died recently in a lonely shack in this
city. and whose body was found after
he had been dead several days. Such
lives az these men led are inhuman and
Rhasty. 1t Is hard to imagine any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

In view of recent event that has
awakened great attention, DR.. Rich.
moHd 8 epigram that high society is
corruptIng the morals Of our chauffeurs
IS decidedly neat turn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

In the disturbed condition of Ad-
miral Togo S stomach. his view of
Niagara Falls is liable to make his
head swim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

Ethel Barrymore and her husband
are reunited, and are reported as
very. very happy And now If we
can let it go at that, the public also
will be every. very happy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

Russian caviar is now exploited as a
cure for cholera. 1t tastes as though
it might be a cure for most anything.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

Salt Lake is doing her whole duty
on the summer weather question.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-03
CLOSING EXERCISES
CREW HIGH SCHOOL

CREWE VA. May 3.--The High
School commencement was held ia
the Methodist church last night. A
large crowd assembled to do honor to
The largest class in the history OF
the school Following an Invocation
by Rev. w. W. Bain, the salufatory
was delivered BY James Pope Jones.
There was an address by .. l.. Shu-
make, and the class poem was read
by I.orine Lane. Miss Janet Nicholson
rendered Il Solo, and the history and
class prophecy We're read by Miss
Alma Luton. and the valedictory by
Miss Janet Nicholson.
Diplomas were delivered to the
fourteen graduates, az follows: Julia
Marie Anderson, Annie Marie Berg
man. Ola Captain. Mary Essie Eupank.
Annie Elizabeth Farnsworth, Ola
Greenwood James, James Pope Jones,
George William Jones. Lorine Eliza
beth Lane, Mary Alma Luton, Janet
Knot Nicholson. Lily Irhy Sullivan
Goldie irene Thornton. William Ster-
ling Woody.
The scholarship medal was won by
Miss Alma Lutton,
After the exercises the class repair
Cd TO Hotel Oliver, where a banquet
was. served to tha.classs With the board
and teachers as guests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-03
6routlnlled from Yesterday }

tCot tnHed from YcSteriay)
Deubleface that be a., have I not proof
that he has written detail after de
Drsa3, and that he has dung 10 you
oniv 10 gain his share IF what is
yours gut C8me back with me and
let your own ears testify. The fact
shat ! a}n not ia the mountains should
convince YOU how strong I ann"
tsFeftn9anu hesit,4teil. wondering
Is bother he bad best shoot this med
Gier then and there and cut tor IT, or
follow him
'T wiil go with you Bat give you
tnis warning. if what 7 hear IL not,
4Gat sou expect me To hear. ! promise
70 pat bullet into your peddting
head.
- agree 70 that replied the ether.
Hr cid not underestimate his danger.
neither dld he under value ms intimate
knowledge ~ human nature
Mtth Wha, emotions Bsclimanu re
taf1ed IN Tn, scene or nis triumph. his
Self upDinted companions could only
surruise. Iie had Determined 10 SAKE
ths young fool III spite of his madness.
aEd n4Rer had be falled to bring his
enterprises to Their ore-arrauged end
ANA there Was sentiment between all
ihie sentiment he would rot have
Heeu ashamed TO aNoR> Upon chanee
iheh. fickIe inconstant Cllaf.cc, de
pended hc success 81 the seven years
lttpE H hN. thts, tirrie the 9,ina. had
not loosened their tongues, or If they
uaa dtsAppsare
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-03
DEFER PUBLISHING.
MEMORIAL ANNUAL
SUPERISTF.NDE\T EGGLESTON
SUGGESTS TINT MANUSCRIPT
BE CAREFULLY EDITED.

For reasons deemed wise. Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction Joseph
T. Egg lesion, Jr., has suggested taat
publication of the Confederate Me-
mortal annual he deferred until after
the meeting of the next General AS
sembly. The original idea was TO have
the pamphlet ready for distribution
on Memorial Day this year
Nf-. Tggtesr6n thinks that the
manuscript should be very carefully
edited and also states In his letter
addressed TO Mrs Kate Peasants
Minor that the publication will cost
5000 and tho school board did not
have the funds to spare for this pur-
pose.
The annual. according to the scheme
of those furthering the interests of
the publication. vas designed to en-
tighten the school children of Vir-
ginta as 10 the events leading up to
the Confederate war and the charac-
ter OF the men who favored seces
sion.
In short, 1t was the aim Of those
who favored the publication. to cor
rect many of the untruths of history
and to give the young people OF vir-
ginia correct idea OF the causes
which split the nation IN twain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-03
ASK BOND ISSUE
FOR STREET WORK

LYNCHBuRG. VA. May at is
learned that there is Il strong proba-
bllity Of the Common Council on
Tharsa as~ ssisass~ isaviTs> resolution
iArox&aiBE aaE bead dsstle off $Gaa, Gee
before it for its first consideration.
The proposed issue is designed for
street Improvement. and, it is under
stood, 1t has had the approval of the
street committee. Now, it is before
the finance committee for its approval,
which seems to be assured.
With the proceeds of such an issue
it is proposed to erect reinforced
concrete bridge over the James river.
costing from $4,000 to 100000. the
remainder being used In permanent
street Improvement in the principal
thoroughfares of the city.
Eighteen months ago 100000 were
realized from the sale OF thirty year
bonds. from which the new high
school and three grammar schools
We're provided. and a considera Bile
amount Of work was done In the ex-
tension of the sewer and water sys-
TENS and in street Improvement II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-03

Rev. Asbury Christian, ID. y, VIII
O'Clock In ST Pauls Methodist church.
br. Christian IS always heard with
pleasure on tne hll where he is u
great fayorite.
The meeting OF tine Executive Board
of the Founding Hospital will take
place Thursday afternoon at / o'clock,
when each member Is ursed 10 be pres
emit
The announcement that Miss Mary
Johnston Will address AN Equal sui
trage League meeting at Liberty Han,
Thursday evening. May A. has aroused
much local interest. She viii no doubt
be greeted by large audience.
Miss Pauline Harmon, of last Mar
shall, left Tuesday for Newport News,
where sac VIII deliver an illustrated
lecture at the state Convention of Lady
Maceabces, nov being hold in that city.
Rev. and Mrs. j. 7. stinson and little
daughter. Katherine, are the guests OF
Mrs Briel on East Franklin street
Mrs. Estelle Eayiiss who has heen
operated on In her home on East Clay
Mrs. G. c. Vaughan, of Cumnof; Va.
Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Au
brey Childrey, Of East Clay street.
Mrs. w. II. German. who has heen
the guest Of her parents, MIR. and AIRS
J, W. Jewcli, OF so0f East Grace street
has returned to hcr home In Clifton
Forge.
The condition of Mrs. Lane no was
reported satisfactory. Mrs. Lane y he
mother OF Mrs ! H. Eedd, Jr., OF 34o3
East Marshall street.
Mrs. James Huckstep ana children.
of us North Twenty seventh street,
VINO have been spending the past two
weeks with the formers mother. Mrs.
William WILTSHIRE OF Kissing Green,
have returned home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-03
JONES TO ADDRESS
LITERARY SOCIETIES

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. May ,.
The students OF Fredericksburg Coll
lege have invited Congressman w \.
Jones. Of this district. to address the
IN. commencement exercises May SO.
Mr.. Jones has accepted the invitation.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
OF the Baptist church, of this city.
has elected the following officers for
the ensuing year w. j. Cox, prcsi-
dent; W. Herman Walker, yice-presi-
dent, Lewis c. Jackson, treasurer;
Miss Lucille Rawlings, secretary; Miss
Frances Tompkins. corresponding sec
Rotary; Miss Lillian Harris pianist
J. w. Smith has sold his farm Of
sixty acres. near Mine Run, in Orange
county, TO Carl finder for $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-03

Holloway. ii is said. planned the rob-
berry OF Piumners store and asked
Naught to aid him. Naught informed
on Holloway and Mas told to allow tho
robbery To proceed. The result was
the killing Of the alleged would-be
rohbor
When Holloway approached Naught,
he declared, Eaaght says, that il was
an easy matter to get money by rob
| berry, and insisted GA having Naught
as companion. NauEht told of the
intentions III Holloway, who, accord
ing To evidence before the coroner
had other places in mind as future
victims of his prowess. Plummer in
structed Naught to keep up the conf
dence. When Holloway entered the
store be was ordered to surrender. lie
refused and Was shot down,
In Ambush for Robber.
Piammer had with him West Con-
nett. a friend. the two concealng
Tor the arrival oil Holloway The lat
ter broke into the stores leaving
! Faught on the outside. After a hear
| ing bail for both plummer and Vaught
was fixed AZ 50 0o0 Vaught could
not furnish security and was locked
up.
Holloway was armed with q shot
gun when he entered the store. lie
~ ssifd 10 have attempted to shoot
the men who called on him TO halt
Though there are many who feet
that Piummcr might have notified the
authorities and thus prevented blood
shed, there il strong feeling against
the man, who. it is claimed planned
wholesale robbery, Friends OF the
dead man defend him as the victim
Of an unsound mind, due to reading
E'traS ny literature