davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02

\ jury composed OF women in We
ndtchec, Wash, has convicted a man
Utah men must DC thoroughly CON
Nineed Of the wisdom of the State.
makers here when they exempted
women from jury duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02

The bill providing for the pay OF
district Judges expenses when they are
called away from home to hold court,
is clearly an equitable one, and should
hc passed without opposition. 1T isn t
fair to ask Il Judge to pay his own ex-
peDscs while OH official duty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02

dent A catchy aphorism, but falla-
cious. for tho country is not going to
bother itself much over n difference III
the pay Of the President IS sccretaryi
nor will any man ever lose or win the
Presidency on that issue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02

The Commercial Club is now out after
tie convention of the National Sad
dleis association. The people may as
well begin preparations for the event,
for what the Commercial Club goes
after, it, is pretty apt to get
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02

Every one viii applaud the ruling
OF the Attorney-Gencral that the ap-
preparation Of $4,000 to the Orphans
Home is legal. for that is most worthy
and beneficial institution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02

Race-course gambling is now prohib-
tied by nearly every State in the
Union; it IS scourgc and unmitigated
cvi! wherever tolerated. and its sup
pression is a public nrntectinn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02

The battles' which the insnrrec-
los IN Mexico are reported as winning
must be slim affairs AS many as a
dozen men to the side. perhaps. The
fact appears to be that the revolving
fcrces arc split mp into small bands,
and it is hard to distinguish them from
bandits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02

ghc news that work is TO he pushed
era the Ncwhousc hotel is most salts
factory. after The delays and evil re-
potts. The enterprise has gone too far
10 allow OF any failure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02

Everybody is pleased over the vote
III the House Of REPRESENTATIVES that
gives Sar Francisco the Panama expo.
sition. Anything else would have been
sheer injustice to tho country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02

The Utah legislators are having all
SORTS Of time in getting at the real
meaning of the State Republican plat
form Of last year Perhaps they had
better get the urim and thummin. once
again, as Interpreter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02

y proposition is before Congress to
increase the salary of the President g
secretary from $4,000 a yenr to $4,000.
On which Senator Bailey comments
that HG the President is in need OF
that kind II u secretary, then the coun-
Try is IN need Of another kind of Prcsi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02

Congressman Tswney charges that
Roosevelt. while President. started the
boon for Dreaduoughts, That s one
thing u the Colonel S credit, anyway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02

The ECONOMY policy of the Taft
administration has apparently gone
-glimmcring. And Congress is the
power that has ''doused' il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02

The wife Of Gov. Mann Of Virginia
intends to make water flow like cham
pagne during the lime that she occupies
the Governor mansion. which will be
until 1914. And this in hospitablc old
Iiruiniu'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02

No peace without Bryan. says an
editorial heading, which is discourag.
ing, for there is certainly no peace with
him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
Thursday, February z, 1911.

Reports from Europe say that the
Kaiser is getting fat and lazy. But
he can easily stand some Of both.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02

Business communications should be ad-
dressed: The Tribune. Salt Lake City
Ctah.''
Matters for publication to Editor
The Tribune. Salt Lake City. Utah"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02

s. {. Peckwi,h Special Agency Sole
t.a astern Advertising Agent. Eastern Of
hce Tribune building New York: West
ern ofScc Tribune building. Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02

Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.
9 4 est Second Sorth 81. Phone ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02

Entered az the Posfoffice at Salt Lake
Gity as second class matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
Telephones.

Bell-private Branch EXCHANGE. connect
Ing ali departments. call Main 5000.
Ccncndent-Iptcrcommu system
connecting a!l departments. call $50.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10

ocricy and insincerity Of the meas
ures and by pointing out the evil
effect they would produce II en-
acted and approved. His message
of last week fell like a bomb In
the camp OF the Democratic lead
ers. In their madness the Demo
Gratis OF the House passed a reso-
luton censuring him for the al
legged offense OF interfering with
the Legislative department" That
was all they could do. His state
ments and arguments we're un-
answerablc. The message reached
constituents of Democratic mem
bers and some OF them waveged.
II was wise on the part OF the gov
ernor to point out the danger and
weakness OF these bills before sem
ators and members had to go on
record concerning them. The Dem
o%cratic caucus having adopted them
he knew they would be pressed to
passage and IL was his duty to
oppose them before they could be
enacted.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10
Politics in Appropriation

The estimated revenue of the
State for 1911 and 1912 Is $4,000
900. The various appropriations
recommended by the Joint COM
mittee ON appropriations will ag-
gregate S9,s54,4o4. The contingent
expense bill, which affects more
separate departments and individ-
uals than any other appropriation
bill carries $1,si7,i7i.91. This bill
will doubtless be strenuously
fought in both the House and the
Senate, as amendments will be Of
fered cutting down some proposed
appropriations and increasing
others. The committee seems to
have been governed by the theo-
ry that Democratic heads of de-
p%artments should have all they
ask for while departments under
Republican control should be seal
ed down to the lowest possible
limit. The proposed appropria-
alton for the Game Warden's de-
partment is only $7s,425 as against
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10

$4,000 appropriated by the las,
legislature. Only $4,000 Of this
limited appropriation can be used
for the pay and expenses OF dep
uty game wardens. II this APP
preparation goes through Game
and Fish Commissioner Jesse A.
Tolertson will be greatly hamper
ell In his effort to enforce the
game and fish laws OF the state.
The chief object in limiting his
appropriation Is a reduction OF
the number of his deputies, the
Democrats fearing that with a
large number OF deputies in the
field Mr.. Tolerton may exert too
great a political influence. II Is
a purely partisan proposition with
out regard TO the usefulness OF
the department or OF the wishes
OF those citizens who are interest
ed in game and fish protection. .
The legislature OF 1909 gave the
Supreme Court $4,000 to spend,
the present Legislature Is asked to
cut that amount to $4,000 al
though the expenses OF the
court r constantly increasing
and a much larger appropriation
than that Of two years ago Is need
ed. II will be remembered that
two years ago the Supreme Court
was intensely Democratic. Now II
Is Republican and ere long only
two OF the seven judges may be
Democratic. or course IL Is a partI
san consideration In which super
induces the economy suggested by
the Democratic appropriations com
mittee, which has whacked ut Re-
publican departments and offered
the fat things to Democratic de.
partments. Perhaps the Demo-
Gratis OF the appropriations COM
mittee feel that II is wise to dis
courage Republicans from holding
or seeking positions In the public
service.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10
Democratic Nomination for
Councilmen

At the Democratic mass meeting
held Friday by each ward In the
city, in compliance with the re-
quest Of the Central Committee,
councilmen were nominated and
various other business attended.
The first ward Democratic voters
met at the city hall, w. II. Mesch-
ede being chosen chairman and w.
s. Koontz secretary. w. Fl. Mes
chede and A. r, James were elect
ed to the Central Committee and
James j. Mitchell nominated for
councilman.
w. f. Fisher called the second
ward meeting to order In the pro
bate office where A. b. Hoy was
elected chairman, with j. c. Lam
kin, jr, secretary. w. F. Fisher
and j. G. Lamkin jr, were elected
committeeman and s. p. Allen nom
mated for councilman.
r. IT. Brightwell was made chair
man OF the third ward assembly,
with c. ID. Alexander secretary. w.
w. Vaughn and b. j. Orear we're
elected committeeman and II. s.
Tucker nominated for councilmen.
E. G. Utz was nominated to fill
out MIR. Brightwelis unexpired
term.
j. Il. McAmis al chairman OF
the fourth ward meeting and Ben
Striker secretary. j. c. Speck and
Lyman Peters were elected COM
mitteemen and j. NJ. Huff nomin-
ated for councilman.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10
JESTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Peterson OF
Marshall, yer the guests OF Rev,
Boulware and family Sunday.
Wonder what is going to take
place John Schley is building a
new house on Tom Bells farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Manley, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Lewis spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wade.
Glen Peterson and Guy Thomas
OF Marshall spent last Thursday
night at the home OF J X. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Lewis and
little daughter we're the guests OF
Chas. Barton and family Sunday
afternoon.
John Sadewhite made his regu-
lar trip Sunday afternoon.
Guy Thomas and Glen Peterson
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arch Bell.
David Adams, Ernest Young and
John Sadewhite attended the dance
at George Larkins last Friday.
We are sorry to say we are go
ing to lose our neighbor Charles
Barton and family.
Though the second OF March,
was a beautiful day owing to the
condition OF the roads as large a
crowd as usual were unable to at
tend j. X. Lewis birthday dinner.
However between fifty and sixty
of his friends and old neighbors
enjoyed the good dinner which
Mrs. Lewis always has ready.
Rufus Arni called IN his lady
friend Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10
County News
ARROW o

Gus Greis from west of town
was On our streets Monday.
Misses Adela Bray and Estella
Grimes of Mt. Leonard were the
guests Of friends here last week.
r. s. Bingham and wife were
visitors last week at the homes OF
Mrs. Eastman and Mrs. M. T..
Bingham.
Mrs. John Bierbaum and Miss
Della returned last week from a
two weeks visit with relatives in
Montgomery county.
Sam Warth of Nevada Mo. and
nephew Clark Thornton of Coop
er yer sight seeing in town Fri
day afternoon.
Watson Diggs and wife visited
Friday at the home of IT Z Hogge
Herman Asselmeyer and wife OF
the county were shopping here on
Friday.
E. V. Davidson and wife and
Morris Davidson and wife OF
north of town were visiting and
shopping here Saturday.
Joe Humans OF Helena, Mont,
was a town visitor Saturday af-
ter an absence of II years.
Mrs. Will Heuman was shopping
in town Saturday.
Carl Mosely and wife of Cooper
were trading here Saturday.
Clark Swinney OF the county was
on our streets Saturday.
Mrs. j. W. Nixon was visiting
relatives near Houstonia the first
OF the week.
Miss May Goodloe was n guest
Sunday OF Miss Edna Park.
Rev. Anderson OF st. Louis is
conducting a protracted meeting ut
the Baptist church with fairly
good congregations considering
the bad roads.
Walter Diggs and family, w. o.
Burge and family, and Horace
Fades and wife of Cooper attend
ed the services at the Baptist
church Sunday morning.
Born to Robt. Katerman and
wife March I'd n fine son.
Henry Edwards and wife were
visitors Friday night OF Jim Mar
shall and wife near Blackburn.
Ralph Shemwell spent Monday
in the country with Ed Green.
ID. L. Watts passed his % birth
day Monday March Q, 1911. He Is
the oldest citizen In our town and
walks around home and up town
when the weather Is good.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10
New Capitol Bill Passed

The bill introduced by Senator
Allen calling for a special election
to vote on an issue OF $4,000 900 in
31-2 per cent bonds running Is
years, this amount to be devoted
to building a new capitol was pass
ed, after some little debate by a
vote OF rs to 4.
The only objection raised were
by those advocating a $4,000, 900 APP
preparation the vote to be deterr-
ed till the general election, and
those wishing the plans for build
ing to be inserted.
Another bill will provide for the
details, a commission, etc.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10

A visitor who was being escort-
ed through an asylum for the in
sane, came to n padded cell in
which an unfortunate man WA
wailing "Susan /! Susanl Susanr" In
response TO a query he was I'm
formed that the victim had been
Tilted by a girl named Susan with
whom he was madly in love. "A
little farmer on he came to an
other padded cell in which N
other unfortunate was waiiing,
"Susani Susani Susan" Once
more he wanted to know why Sus
an was the burden OF the maniac's
lament, and the attendant said.
"This ii the nan who married
Susan"
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10
BUCKEYE
Intended for last week.

UNIV ",t
j. b. Irwin left last Wednesday
for Iowa where he will make his
future home. We wish him the
best OF luck.
Mrs. Mollie Stephens little girl
who has been on the sick list IL
better at this writing.
Steve Williams has made his
way back from Kansas City, Kas.
where he has been staying for
a while. He says he has enough
Of Kansas City.
Mckinley Irwin and sister visit
ed their aunt, Mrs. ]. l.. Williams
Saturday night and Sunday.
August Singleton and wife Wis.,
tied John Woolum Saturday night
and Sunday.
j. L. Williams and wife were
shopping In Slater Monday.
Frank White is moving to bis
new home this week.
Wonder II Boyd still has a bad
cold.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10
Would Cut Game Warden's
Pay

Jefferson City, March i.-The
house engrossed more game bills
today. One by Burgin provides
for cuttin gthe game warden's sal
AIRY to $500 and leaving him with
out deputies and clerks. The
bill asserts that the present salary
OF the game warden Is so out OF
proportion I'd the value of the
services he performs that IL Great
es an emergency requiring the
bill to take effect at once.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10

The Alice bill providing for S.
coo, 900 In bonds with which TO con
struct a new capitol passed the
Senate Thursday, only four Sena-
tors opposing II. II will pass the
House this week and will be sign
ed by the Governor. Then n bill
for special election In July to
ratify the bond act, and also pro-
yiding all the machinery necessary
for determining the site and for
the construction OF the building
will be passed, and the capitol
proposition will be ~squarely before
the people. This legislation re-
ceived an impetus last week when
Il became known that Governor
Hadley would not call a special
session and that responsibility for
indefinite delay in the matter OF
preparation for a new capitol
would rest entirely with the Gen.
eral Assembly.
Very little encouragement has
been given to any capitol remov-
nj proposition. 1t is the general
opinion that the new capitol will
be erected within an enclosure, or
park, comprising the present capt.
toll grounds and the block inter
vening between those grounds and
the new Supreme Court building,
and including also a half block
west OF the Federal building. Such
an enclosure will make a fine site
for n handsome capitol, which can
be located far enough away from
the bluff to prevent annoyance
from the smoke and noise OF the
railroad yards located between the
bluff and the river. Options have
been obtained on the ground to
be added to the capitol park at
very reasonable figures, and the
State cannot be forced to pay
more than il Is worth.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10

Civil Engineer Robert Z Peary,
u. 8. N, discoverer OF the north
pc.e finally came into his long
deferred official reward when the
house passed the senate bill be-
slowing upon him the rank and
pay OF n rear admiral and extend
ing to him the thanks OF con-
gress, which carries with II the
privilege OF the senate and house
floors during sessions. Since the
foundation OF the government on
" 26 men have received the offici-
nj thanks OF the congress.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10
HARDEMAN
Intended for last week,

lntenutu lot ihhl week.
Dewey Goodloe and Marie
Niemeier are on the sick list this
week.
Clemence Winkler and family
were guests Sunday OF Louis
Schiller and wife.
Ernest OdaA and wife entertain
ed at dinner Saturday the follow
ing guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim odell
Mrs. VIII vanarsdell and children
Mrs. Turner Embry, Misses Mayme
and Nellie Dierking and Jose ANS
bury.
Will Eastman, wife and daugh-
ter and Mrs. r. 9. Bingham were
Sunday guests Of Henry Niemeier
and family.
Mrs. c. Winkier aud SON Arthur
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Henry
Niemeier.
Frank Davis, wife and daugh-
ter were guests Sunday OF Alfred
Davis and family.
n. Bells Antiseptic 6aIve
$3.50 - III 0ka~ nfannnnn-
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10

President Taft has called an ex-
ira session Of Congress for March
9Th. Undoubtedly the Canadian
reciprocity bill will be passed,
which Is simply a free-trade tick
Ter. Now that the Democrats have
the power with President Taft's
assistance TO pass free-trade meas
ures, the sooner done the better,
CT will they cease their cry OF
Irobber tariff"
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10

The Democratic leaders at JEFF
ferson City had planned to put
through their police, excise and
election home rule bills, (which
they had every reason to believe
Governor Hadley would not sign),
and then tell the people Of the
cities that they enacted bills guar
anteeing immediate and unquali-
fled hon,e rude but that the Re-
puAsican governor vetoed them.
Governor Hadley spoiled their plan
by showing in q message which
the people OF the cities and the
State we're sure to read the hyp-
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10

Withholding necessary a%ppropri-
atoms from Republican officials
and providing literally for Demo-
cratic officials Is only one OF many
foolhardy things done by the Dem
ocratic majority in the Legislature.
Such "pea nut politics" is not cred
liable to men who are supposed to
represent the fair minded people
OF Grand Old Missouri.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10

Mai. William Warner was sue
ceeded as United State Senator
from Missouri on March 9TH by
James A. Reed, also OF Kansas
City. He was at once appointed to
a position on the ordnance board
ut the same salary he received as
senator's. 500.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10

President Taft said he would like
60 see free-trade with all the
world. Now's his chance! Or was
he joking9
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10
Office, Bell Telephone, Q.
Office, Herpdon Telephone 20
Residence, Bell Phone ie6.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized TO announce j.
L. Lynch as a candidate for the Of.
flee of County School Superintendent
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., 1911-03-10

There was quite a crowd mt
Saline Point to tell Mr.. Irwin good
bye Wednesday morning as he
left for Iowa. We will all miss
Mr.. Irwin, for he was as good n
neighbor as you find anywhere.
We sure wish him success.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
iH y. Sf S.rET ON.



IS eakirg az final resting places.
said lAe iEr-ell ihe other day. .an
Indian buried Il " s.eeney has earnec
MS. ae was the hr-t Indian killed III
the last Indian raid in Kansas The
ra.d w4< pulled OF by 100 Sioux In
clQns. and . good many settlers were
killed cons derab!e property WAS burn
ed ard hundreds OF horses and cattle
were sta mIeded. The Indians came
within a few miles OF Wakeeney. when
pari 0f cavalry regiment from old
Fort Hases met them. The Indians
lied. bur we're forced to q stand over
IN the ed ge Rush county
The history of thu chase IS inter
esting. Every Indian in the band vas
Killed. The subject Of this item tuln-
bed Off his pony near Wakeeney and
rolled into ii ditch His body was not
found for, several months. and by that
time nothing was left but skeleton.
The men who found the skeleton wired
the bones together and tied it to Il post
on the pubic road. with n label tell
ing that it Fas the first indian killed
in the last raid etc. Complaint w;is
made about the grewsome spectacle.
SO the county board ordered the skeie-
ton buried in the cemetery To cele-
brate The fact that civilization had
come to stay speeches were made at
the grave Of this the first Indian killed
In the lssst RAD. etc.
Later sone 'feIlers' got full, dug
no the siseicton. dressed it in store
clothes afd had fun with it. They
hired lfyergman to take their friend
/ home pnd when the driver found what
he hAtkin the seat with him he yellec
mirhyl5 and jumped out of the buggy
The ikrnf a'an sway. spiiling the Indjar
a Il park where an ice cream festivn
! ,sas 81 progress. The skeleton was
! agali, buried WITH ceremony, being IN,
/ ilrst adam Killed III the last raid, etc
10 WIS permitted to repose about
year, wtien another bunch Of .roiillel-
| disinteFTed the skeleton. rediessed i
I and stocked sensitive citizens with ,
| moonlight iynching. shooting at th.
i daugling figure and all that sort o
! thing. Officers cat the corpse down
! and then the gang that was wise Il
/. the joke indulged iii merry. ha-h;,
I. For the third time the skeleton wa
buried with more sleechifying. Afte
that the skeleton was not distaIrbed
and the good people OF Walzeene,
j hope that il has found lis final resrin.
place Kansas City Journal
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13

fruit which the wind does not shake
off: hence the preference for the cher
ry tree.
Nut trees. like walnut. pecan or
hickory. might possibly yield small
profit q few years after planting. OF
the forest trees those would be pref
cradle that attain large size. that are
long lived. that Withstand bigh winds
and grow symmetrical without being
trimmed into shape every year or
two. These would include the oak.
blackberry. linden. sycamore, varieties
Of hard maple and others
To insure success III Planting trees
care must be taken i'll their selection
with referauce to the soil in which
they are to be planted. Some varieties.
like the oak locust and cottonwood.
will grow In ANY soil while the elm
and sycamore must have deep loan
free from aikali to develop inro per-
feet specimens and attain long life
As we have great variety Of native
trees 1t will not be Iitiicuit to ind a
suitable species for almost any soil
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
STAGE SEEDS.

The steed is always difficulty in
staging Don QuiNote. Al the Thea
tire de la Gaite. in Paris. the Rosinanle
In Massenet's opera grew so fat under
the tight work aud good food that it
was found necessary IT, -Eaint pro
truding ribs on his rotund sides every
night"
Irving's difficulty in London was in
the other direction. He tad engaged
peculiarly decrepit animal. the prep
erty of baker for the parl. bat on
the morning of the rehearsal he found
that 1t had been taken by ab officer
of the s. T. c. A. 10 Bow street where
the magistrate ordered il 10 be killed.