davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
WILL HELP j. 8.
BAR BAD ALIENS
Catholic Colonization Society
Intends to Discourage Immi-
grafton by Undesirables.
PICK OUT FARMS WHERE
FOREIGNERS CAN SETTLE
Promoters Hope to Prevent
Newcomers From Locating in
Large Cities.
By Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Jan. IA colonization
project, ono of international scope, and
which will not only attempt to turn
the tide of immigration from the
cities to the country, but in a measure
to control immigration to the United
States, is being pushed quietly by an
organization Of the Catholic clergy,
according to q news article printed by
the Tribune today.
The organization is the Catholic Col
onization Society Of the United States
Of America, aud it's founder and Arst
pastor of st. John Berchmann g
church, Chicago.
The object for organization is three.
fold. First, to search out the most
available agricultural lands In the
United States which are open to col
onization and direct immigrants to
those lands; second, to check undesir-
able immigration to the United States
through cooperation with the local
which the great bulk of immigrants
come; and, third, to establish a church
and a school in each Of the colonies
formed in order 10 give permanence to
the community.
The first move Of the society will be
to send abroad to enlist the Catholic
clergy in the project The local
priests will be asked to keep these
chaplains informed OF families within
their parishes who intend to come to
the United States. If the immigrants
are Of the desirable class, the chap
lains will endeavor to have them come
to the new agricultural colonies and
stay away from the cities. If they are
classed as undesirable the local
clergy win endeavor to dissuade them
from immigrating.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
FL|NT'S AMENDMENT
AROUSES SUSPICION
Insurgents Believe Panama
Canal Measure Is Ship Sub
sidy in Disguise.
81 Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

By Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Jan. The senate
committee on iuter-occanic canals to-
day adopted the amendment of Sen
ator Frank r. Flint Of California to the
Mann Panama canal bill. This amend
ment permits any coastwise vessel to
pass through the canal without paying
tolls. 1t is stipulated that any vessel
using the canal free may be taken by
the government in the event of war,
the price Of the ship to be subsequently
determined.
Such vessels as are taken will be
used as naval auHillarles and troop
ships. This amendment TO the insurgent
element reads plainly subsidy for the
American Hawaiian Steamship com
pany
Senator Flint states that his reason
for offering the amendment is to give
the government ships in case of war,
Members Of the inter oceanic canal
committee declare that the remittance
of tolls Will rapidly cause multipli-
cation of the merchant vessels in the
trade between the two coasts. These
members say they regard the plan as a
fortunate solution of the perple1ing
ship subsidy question
The amendment stipulates that all
coastwise vessels owned by railroad cor
porations or by the directors of such
cornorations, or by controlling stock in
such concerns must pay the regular
tolls
Ii is pointed out that the American
Hawaiian company is free from this
clause, although it has a private work
ing agreement with the Southern Pa
cific railroad and some of tho north
ern railroads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
WHEN YOUR HAIR
IS DULL AND DUSTY
(From the Montreal Tribune. }


washing the head requires time
exposes one to catching cold and when
all is done it is a question if you
have helped the appearance of your
hair. Too much moisture Injuries the
hair.
son the other hand, dry shampoo
requires only a few minutes. The
powder is sprinkled on tho head, then
brushed thoroughly through the hair
That is all there is TO it. It takes out
all the dust, oil and dandruff and
leaves the scalp rested, cool and re.
fresbed,
"The best dry shampoo powder Is a
mixture Of four ounces of orris root
with four ounces of theroI. Thero1 is
r natural hair grower and makes the
hair glossy, brilliant and fluffy. Use
this dry shampoo once week, and if
your hair is inclined to be harsh, dry
OF faded it soon will become soft, lus-
trous and silky
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
MAKES KIDNEYS ACT FINE ENDING
; lame BACK AND BLADDER MISERY

which will effect so thorough And
prompt a cure.
Pape' g Diuretic acts directly upon a.,
kidneys, bladder and entire urinarv sr1
tenn; cleanses, vitalizes and ree1lsis.
these organs, ducts and glands and CON
pletes the cure within few days
After the first few doses there v;r,
be no lame, aching back or rheumass.
twinges, prostatic trouble, nervouspew
headache, sleeplessness, inflamed =,
puffy eyelids, dizziness, bilious ston. ~
ach, tired, wornout feeling or other mj..
erable symptoms caused by clozesd
sluggish kidneys. Uncomfortable urfns,
ton Especially at night), smartine
discolored water and all bladder miser1S,
vanishes,
Your physician, pharmacist, banks, q,
any mercantile agency will vouch 70,
the responsibility of Pape, Thompson
Pape Of Cincinnati, Ohio. who prepare
Pape's Diuretic-50-cent treatment
sold by every druggist in the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Every Man Read
This

This treatment Is said to have
acquired q wonderful reputation
throughout the east, owing 10 It's
peculiar propensity to fortify tho
nerve force and generate health
and a consequent personal magnet
Ism, so essential TO the happiness OF
every normal human being. IL is
claimed TO be q blessing 10 those
who are physically impaired.
gloomy. deapondent. nervous and
who have trembling OF the limbs.
dizziness. heart palpitauon. cold
hands and feet. insomnia. fear
without cause, timidity In ventur-
Ing and general inability TO act ra-
uonaliy as others do, Also OF vast
benefit TO writer's, professional men.
Office workers and the victims OF
pociety's late hours and overindul-
gence in wines. liquors. etc.
BY preparing the treatment at
home secretly, no one need know
OF anothers trouble, while the In
gradients are much used In nllinG
various prescriptions, 80 that even
the purchase OF them separately
need occasion no tinldity.
II the reader decides 10 try II,
get three ounces OF ordinary syrup
Earsaparilla compound. and one
ounce compound fluid balm wort;
mix and let stand two hours: then
get one ounce compound essence
cardiol and one ounce tincture ca
domene compound (not cardamoml
mix all together. shake we'll and
take a teaspoonful after eech meal
and one at night.
This contains no opiates what
over and mny also be used by wo-
men who suffer with their nerves
with absolute certainty OF prompt
and lasting benefits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
RAILROADS MUST PAY
COST OF SURVEYING
Northern Pacific First Carrier
Called Upon, but Others
Will Be Notified.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. THE North.
ern Pacific Railway company will bs
required to deposit with the interior
department $64,512 in prepayment Of
the cost Of surveying forty townships
of railway granted land in Montana
and forty-two townships in Washing
ton. Instructions to ask the railway
company for this amount were issued
today.
The lands designated for survey in
Montana are in the south central part
of the state. Immediately north Of the
Yellowstone national park.
The townships in Washington are ID
Kittitas. Chelan, King and Snohomish
counties, and are said to be heavily
timbered.
The greater part of this land, says
a statement issued by the interior de-
partment, although granted to ths,
Northern Pacific under its original
grant, is valuable but has escaped tax
alton by the states because 1t has
never been surveyed.
Legislation passed at the last session
of congress provided for pushing the
survey. The railroads. under the law,
are required 10 advance the money suf-
ficient to pay its proportion Of the
cost.
The order issued today will be fol-
lowed by others from time to time, il
is said, and the companies affected
will be called upon to deposit the
necessary funds.
II your want be situation, max.
it known by the insertion Of q wari
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
A few doses of Pape's Diuretic
will regulate your
Kidneys.

No man or woman whose kldneye are
aisordered. or who suffers from back
ache or bladder misery, can afford to
leave Pape's Diuretic untried. The
time 10 cure kidney trouble is while IT
is only trouble-before it settles into
dropsy. gravel, diabetes OF Bright's dis
ease
The moment you suspect the slight;
est kidney or bladder disorder or feel
a constant aching in the back, sides OF
loins. or the urine is thick, cloudy, Of
fensive or full of sediment, irregular
Of passage or attended by sensation to!
of scalding, begin taking Pape's Diu'
retic as directed, with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine at any
mice made anywhere else in the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
GIVES JOHN BULL NO
CHANCE To STEP IN
United States Zealously Guards
Monroe Doctrine, by Straight
ening Honduras Finance.
CREDITORS BECOME UNEASY
British and Other Europeans
Want Some Of the 100000
900 Public Debt Paid.
CREDITORS BECOME UNEASY
Rv Associated Preaa.

WASHINGTON Jan. In order Il
avoid any possibility of the interven
ton of European powers in the affair
Of Honduras, in contravention of thu
Monroe doctrine, the United State
government is endeavoring to straight
en- out the tangled financial affairs OF
that country.
There is no present intention, it il
said at the state department. of es
tablishing financial protectorate ove1
Honduras
Much dissatisfaction is expressed by
the foreign holders of Honduran bonds
especially those In Great Britain. L
is said the debt of Honduras, with it.
arrearages in accrued interest, amount.
to more than 5l00,000,000 The re
public is negotiating with American
6nanciers for loan of from $500 900
TO $10,000,O00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
FUNERAL TRAIN IS
WRECKED, BUT NONE HURT
BY Associated Press,

ROANOKE. Va. Jan. The special
train OF President L. E. Johnson OF the
Norfolk & Western railroad. which left
Roanoke this morning for Aurora H..
carrying the body OF President Johnson's s
mother. who died here yesterday. mem
bers of the family and friends. was
wrecked near Kermit. w. Va. small
afternoon. No one was injured. The
engine crashed into rock that had
rolled from a hillside on the track. The
entire train. consisting OF locomotive
three private cars and baggage car
wns derailed but none OF the coaches
turned over. The engine Is badly dam
agcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Prominent Elk Dead.
BY Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. William
G. Meyers, past grand exalted ruler OF
the Order of Elks, and said to be the
original ''Hello BilI'' of that organrza-
ton, died at his home here today after
a long illness. Mr.. Meyers for twenty
three years was chief engineer of the
plant of the Evening Telegraph of this
city and was widely known. He at
Of the Elks and whenever he entered
the convention hall from every side
came rHello BILL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
RICH OIL OPERATOR
MURDERED IN HOTEL
Wealthy Man Who Killed Him
Claims He Shet in Self
Defense.
RY Associated Pres.


CANEY, Kan, Jan. 7,-Al o. Trus-
kett, who shot and killed j. D. S
Nicely, a prominent oil man, IN the
Palace hotel here this morning, was
erraigned before Justice Of the Peace
William Lynn late today on charge
of murder in the first degree. He was
released on $4,000 bond. He will
be given preliminary hearing next
Monday.
Both Truskett and Nicely were
wealthy, the latter being president of
the Lima Trust company, the Wichita
Pipe Line company and several other
oil concerns.
Enmity arose between them some
time ago because of a lease to valu-
able oil lands near Caney, which both
men claimed. Truskett met Nicely in
the lobby of the hotel, and the two
went into an isolated room A mo-
ment later two shots were heard. Nicely
was dead when picked up, Truskett
at once surrendered.
In statement TO officers shortly
after the shooting, Truskett said he
fired in self-defense. At the coroner g
inquest late today it developed that
Mr.. Neely was not armed. The jury
found that he had "come to his death
Oy IL RunSDOI wound aI tDe ndnuS OIL
A. o, Truskett."
At his arraignment Truskett main
tanned the same calm bearing that be
had when he first surrendered himself
to Chief of Police McInroy' of this city,
He said he was sorry he fred the shots,
that he had done it before he knew it,
but that he did what any other man
would have done under the circum-
stances. He said he had carried re-
volver since last September, when, be
said, one of Neely's men attempted his
life. Neely's body was started back
to Lima, o., today
LIMA, O., Jan. ii. D. g. Nicely,
who was shot and killed at Caney, Kan,
today, came to Lima from the PennsyJ-
yania oil fields in 1885 at the time of
the great oil strike here. In 1888 he
went to Indiana and interested himself
in the oil and gas fields of that state
He returned 10 Lima in 1894 and was
made general manager of several gas
companies.
At the time of his death he was
president of the following companies:
The Lima Trust company, the Wichi
tn Natural Gas company of Wichita,
Kan, and the Iron Mountain Oil com.
pany, besides being interested in the
Neely-Clover company, the Columbus
Natural Gas company and other gas
and oil companies. He was thirty
third degree Mason and prominent in
church affairs A widow and two sons
and one daughter survive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Larry Lynch Killed.

By Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
LEWISTOWN, Mont, Jan. News
was received here today of the tragic
death Of Larry Lynch, a brother of
Mike Lynch, manager of Thomas
Cruse's interests in this section, and
a nephew of Colonel Cruise OF Flat vii
low Lynch was on a load Of hay
when the team ran away. He was
thrown off, receiving Injuries that
proved fatal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
YOUNG GIRL MAKES
MANY LONG WALKS
BY Associated Press.

DORCHESTER, Mans. Jan LONG
distance walks OF 31o miles In twelve
days. 293 miles In ten and one-half days.
and los miles in hfty-two hours. are
the records which have been made by
little Mildred r, BeIknap. q 15-year- old
Dorchester girl In her way. this slender
schoolgirl seems as much of a walking
genius es Weston. In her 310-mile trip
from Portland. Me-. TO Henniker, n. H..
which she made inside OF twelve days
she climbed Mount Washington. Miss
Belknap Is out with a challenge TO meet
any girl OF her age In a walk OF any dis
ssIce,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
More Land Designated.
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.--Montana
today designated by Secretary of the
Interior Ballinger under the enlarged
homestead act. as being not susceptible
for successful irrigation. These are
located in the northwestern part of the
state. The total designation in Mon
tana under the enlarged homestead act
to date is 3l.405.lS1 acres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

II your want be situation, make
it known by the insertion Of want
"ad' in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

FHINTlNO ERxS
bting Pays. 500 Post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

.-The machine Nr; n,otss", E on Sss,. second
M me. In the international cup race at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

y;,b Moisant when rrcy
o,,aiutcd but two days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-05

1116 Polk street. Mr.. Wood is man
ager of the Washington. d. c., office
of the Corporation Trust company Of
New York.
Mrs. Frank E. Vincent and Miss
Esther Vincent of Chicago will arrive
Saturday to visit Mrs. J. r. Hayes.
Miss Jessie Stewart will leave Sun
day for trip to Denver, Salt Lake
City and Yellowstone Park.
Mrs Lydia Cramm and her children,
Chester and Helen, who have been
visiting Mrs. Cramm's grandparents,
MI and Mrs. Fred Smith, returned to-
day to their home in Lyons.
The c. M. Hill family. the A. o. Ros-
ser family and the Harry Guthrie fam
lily will go to Marysville for a two
weeks camping trip. They Will join
the c. W. Payne family in MarysviIIe.
Mr.. George Calvin of Kansas City
will spend Sunday with the George
Banter family.
DR.. Estey has returned from his va
cation and will preach Sunday morn
ing at the First Presbyterian church
on the theme, What Is Man ?" In the
evening p the same church a union
meeting Will he held in the interest
of the Men and Religion Movement
DIR. Gordon, pastor Of the First BaD-
fist church. will be the speaker of the
evening.
Miss Ethel Neiswender is the guest
of Miss Dee Elder of Ottawa The
girls were roommates at the NornaaI
school of Emporia last year.
Miss Elsie Field of Kansas City, Mo-,
and Miss Charlotte Narreth of Day
ton, o.. are the guests of Miss Maemae
Nichols.
A practical model is this for a light
weight cloth suit, especially good for
suit purchased at this time in the
season, as it will look well for early
fall wear. The long semi-fitted coat
has a novel closing with two large
cloth covered buttons and is finished
on the right side by a rever of self
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-05

who may be in similar doubt.
They seem intensely interesting to
me, because they show how honest
opinions may differ, and because some
of them are real human documents
from people who have learned what
they tell US from that harshest but
surest of neutrality-suspicious.
This is the way one man sees it:
i think you were justified in advis-
ing the girl you spoke of not to reveal
her past, provided you feel convinced
that the young lady is honest l am
a man Well along in life and I have
seen many cases like this one.
And l am sure there is not more
than one case in ten where any man
would expect and exact any more cor
rect, upright, virtuous living in W 0man
than in man.
mot one man in a hundred could be-
cir to tell the woman he was about to
marry his past, and they have ID right
to expect woman to do so.
IF this girl, before God, can say that
she is now pure and intends to remain
so, I would say, Keep silent "
This is from one girl who didn't tell:
In reading your column the other
evening about the girl who asked adj
vice as to whether she should tell her
past or net, 1t seemed to me as though
that girl were voicing my thoughts.
Like her. I have no mother. When
to man from distant city. thought
al the time / cared lots for him, but
he was the first, 50 what did I know?
We were to be married, putting it off
from time to time. He didn't work, SO
we spent lots of time in each others
company and finally we became too
intimate. I was ashamed. Not open
ly. But I knew it. the one whom it
meant the most to.
Finally, realizing he was worthless
fellow and would ruin my whole life. 7
got rid of him. About two years ago I
met a good man who in time asked me
to be his wife. / said No telling him
did not care for him. You see the Id
sin rose in front of me continually and
could not lose his esteem by telling
him. 1 did want to tell but L was
afraid. Finally he went away and no
one knows but myself how my heart
ached day and night for him. I think
heaven arranged that we should meet
and I should love him. But 1 think if
he ever comes back to me / VIII tell
him. l am writing this to you in the
hopes that you will publish it and shat
some good man viii answer and say if
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-05

Boston and other eastern cities Miss
Mary Ccsier viii join them in Sin
eIairville, n. Y, and will be with them
the rest of the trip.
Miss Julia Whitmer ard Miss Julia
Fordyce have gone to Boulder, Colo,
to spend the month of August
Miss Jean Heap will give an infor-
NAL address on Norway curing the So
cial hour at the First Presbyterian
church Monday evening All are in
vited-
Mr. and Mrs. George Vilkensen will
leave tonight for New York. where
they will visit friends. Later they will
go to Boston to be guests of Mr.. Will
kensen's mother. and befcre their re-
turn. they will visit friends in Mon
treal Can.
Miss Jean Wallace, Who has been
visiting her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Wallace, returned Friday
to her home in Denver.
returned from lola, where they Wis
tied the J. l. Hamilton family.
Mrs. George Metzger and her tWo
daughters will leave Sunday to visit
Mrs. Metzger's daughter. Mrs. F. l..
Hull
Miss Theresa Johanson will leave
Sunday for a two weeks trip to Colo
RADIO, where she viii join her brother,
Mr.. J. E. Johanson, and his family of
Little Rock, Ark, and her sister. Mrs
z. F. Anderson. and Mr. Anderson of
Ell Paso, Tex. On their return to their
homes the party will stop in Topeka
to visit the Johanson family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-05
Quick Returns State Jour.
nal Wants.

he thinks man would overlook a we-
mans sin if all the rest of her life
were blameless. And then I want all
your girls to read this and keep them
selves good and pure. God knows now
I would atone but it can never be un-
done"
Here IS another experience:
You are right when you say, II the
woman knows in her own heart that
she is free from physical and moral
faint and that she will never be tempt
ed that way again she win do well to
marry the man without telling him
Tell that little girl who hasn't any
mother not to tell the man her past.
If he man is the right sort he will not
turn against her. but why take
chance Of future happiness and protec-
ton by this confession? With the mans
love and trust her suffering viii; grad
ually grow less and happiness will
reign. One who has had the same ex-
perfence"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-05

slip is crt in two pieces with seams
on the shoulder and under the arms
ana tucks radiating from the neck.
The deep collar and bands en- the bot
tom of the skirt and sleeves are of
Point de Nenise. The insertion, which
in long, straight lines. and few pin
tucks placed near the bottom. The
material Of the frock is fine white
batiste.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bozell who are
guests of Mrs. Bozell's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Heath, will leave Tues
day to spend the rest of August in
Colorado. They viii return the first II
September, and Mrs. Bozell will spend
September with her people here.
Mr.. d. p. Paxton has gone Tor
business trip to New York city.
Miss Jessie Carr viii return tonight
to her home in Holly Springs, Miss,
after a visit to friends in LeavenW worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly Harrington
and Miss Grace Kemper and Miss
Katheryn Kemper of Sloan Springs,
Arkansas, are visiting Mr.. and MRS. W.
H. Kemper. Mrs. Harrington is Mr.
Kemper's sister. and the Misses KEN
per are his nieces.
Mrs. H. o. Olson will arrive the lat
ter part of next week to be the guest
of Miss Bernice Fuller. Mrs Olson
was formerly Miss Clara Carr OF Hol-
~ Springs. Miss. She has been IN
Texas with Lieutenant Olson since the
beginning of the Mexican revolution,
and is now on her return to Fort Nc
Kinley, Wyoming.
Miss Mabel Hayes and Miss MINNIE
Smith are spending rev weeks IN
Macatawa. Michigan.
Mr. Samuel c. Wood is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Wood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-05

SHOULD a woman tell the man she is
about TO marry her past If it contains
something she is ashamed off"
A few weeks ago I passed on to tie
public that query which poor little
motherless girl had put to me-
Here are some Of the interesting an
swers that it brought
I trust they will help both the little
girl who asked for help and any others