davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE CITY
AND THE STATE OF uTAH-LocAL SHOWERS
FRIDAY sATuRDAY-FAtR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10

Our booklet. BuildjDs h!
Blood, . will interest sps
you, 1t is free on requss
DR., Williams Pink PIN
sold by all druggists OF I
sent, postpaid, on receipt 4
SOC per box; six boxes ts,i
by the DR.. Williams Medi,a,
Schenectady n, Y, Dr. /
ans Pink Pills do not aa !
bowels. If you need aid
write for a free sample III
LET'S, the little pink lu
pills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10

and you should certain, /
them a thorough trial. Tb,,
cured others; they will I
benefit YOU. !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
YOUR HEALTH
The Most Important Thing In You, d.

system. With this i,.
the body gets increassd p.''''|
fight off disease and - p'fs
and cast out any diss,,, .ss'
that have begun Their A..
work The best insurs0.. ns.'l9
disease is rich, red hloss y
DR.. Williams Pink s'I, pn
Pale People are tho
tonic. Improvement
the first dose. Soon n.
color IN cheeks and H.. ,4''''
that the thin blood !, X ns..s
riched. This visible inv. s'al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10

balcony are already reported booked for
the season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10

practically every portion Of the
body and an Improvement in its
quality is quickly followed by I
general Improvement of the whole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10

With but two more days of vaudeville
this season at the orpheum. IL seems as
IL the last bill OF the season will make n
lasting impression on the minds of those
making up the big audiences in attend
ance daily. The flood OF seat reserva-
tions. especially for matinees during the
entire stock season at the Orpheum.
which begins Sunday. has come somewhat
q surprise. All the best seats in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10

For that rundown cod.
when other remedie, h,s '''
feet and You have bs,, q
ally growing worse ~
hopeless, DR.. Williams, b.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
whole system.

must be one that benefits tn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10

Your health Is the most 1fnpor-
tant thing to you. Everything else
depends on it.
Acute attacks of sickness, such
as fevers, call for medical attend
ance and have their proper treat
ment. But it is not acute dis
eases that cause the most suffer
ing, misery and unhappiness. 1t
is the condition called debility,
when the body is run down by
overwork, overstudy, worry or ex-
cesses, that results in most OF the
time lost from work, in empty pay
envelopes, badly kept homes,
poorly cooked food, neglected
children and unhappy families.
When you do not feel as well as
usual. when no particular organ
Of the body seems to be at fault
yet the whole system is out Of or
der, when you are nervous, irri-
table, lack appetite, energy and
ambition, it is tonic that is
needed. Strong medicines thai
stimulate certain organs, as thu
heart, stomach or kidneys will not
help your condition and may
make it worse. Yonr whole sys
tenn lacks tone and the remedy
must be one that benefits tht
| ,,y1, - Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10

in the blood is as on;,5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10

turn or energy and amT;;;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10

offer just the strenotS !,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10

by increased apnefi,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10

renewed vitality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
nc, misery and unhapplness.

eases that cause the most suffer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10

tenn lacks tone and the remedy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10

'od made of crisp, delicatcly Drowned bits of corn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-08
LECTURE ON THE BLIND
STATE BLIND COMMISSION Is
CONDUCTING FREE LECTURES.
Discourses Introduced to Show Prog.
ress Of the slshtlsss In
All Lines.

columbus. The Ohio Commits.
sion for the Blind, in it's cam
palgn OF prevention for blindness and
IN caring for those who have already
lost their sight. have put in vogue n
scheme whereby every resident of
the state may hear graduate of the
state School for the Blind tell of the
workings of the commission.
Claron l.. Shafer is the man choaen
lor the work and he is delivering a
series OF lectures in every county of
the state. He carries with him n
wonderful picture machine which he
also operates himself. Mr.. Shafer Ia
totally blind, and has proven what
even a sightless person can do when
they devote their energies in the
proper channel. The commission ia
sending Mr.. Shafer throughout the
state and his lectures are all free.
the entire expense being born by the
state OF Ohio. The pictures shown by
Mr. Shafer show the workings of the
commission and the students lives
from the time they enter until thew
graduate in the State School for the
Blind The work of the state com.
mission Is unique in many ways, and
wnlie other states are talking about
helping the blind Ohio is acting.
Ihey are not only trying to prevent
blindness, but are furnishing work
and teaching trades to those who are
compelled to go through life sight.
less. Blind home teachers are em.
pioyed who visit the homes of the
blind and teach them there work to
do which is helping to make them
more independent and getting some
OF the pleasures of life. It is the
most charitable work that the state
has undertaken, and they are meet
ing with encouragement and success
IN every branch of their work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-08
Ohio Towns Washed bv FIoods.

Through traffic on the
Toledo, Bowling Green C Southern
electric line was held up by flood
conditions at Cygnet, midway be-
tween Bowling Green and Findlay.
Water in branch of the Portage
river has overfowed its banks and
submerged the tracks so that cars
are not able to get across Passen-
gers were transferred in buses.
At Mermill, five miles north of
Cygnet, suspension of cars is also
expected, as water from the river is
within few inches of covering the
tracks.
AT Portage the water has left the
river banks and overf1owed the road
leading to the wagon bridge.
The entire business section of Wa
pakoneta is in danger on account of
high water. Many families were
driven from their homes late today
and the water is reported rising.
In Toledo the sudden drop In tenn
perature from 4s to 10 degrees above
put a stop to the rise of the river.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-08
rendered CHICKEN SHOWER
Woman Who Loses Stock in Barn
Fire Is Helped by Her Sympa-
thetic Neighbors.

Danville, Pa.-When lightning de-
stroyed the barn of John Rob.
bins, in Liberty township, chickens
that made their roosting place in the
barn were suffocated. The chickens
were the especial property of Mrs.
Robbins, who most keenly felt her
loss.
The news of Mrs. Robbins sorrow
over the loss of her chickens reached
Mrs. w. c. Manner. neighbor, who
started on a round of the neighbors
TO solicit chicken contributions to re
store Mrs. Robbins stock. So gen
erous were the responses that be
fore long she had 60 chickens.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-08
ROOSEVELT GENERALS NAMED
Mon Who VIII Lead coloneps Cam
paign Decided Upon at Confer
ence in New York.

New York City.-Here are the gen.
erals who will lead the Roosevelt
campaign:
Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon of Mon.
tana. commander-in-chief.
Alexander H. Revell, millionaire
manufacturer of Chicago, chairman of
the National Roosevelt committee.
Edward w. Sims, former U. S. dis
trict attorney of Chicago, secretary Of
the committee.
Frank Knox, editor. of Sault Ste
Marie. Mich. chairman of the Republi.
can central committee of Michigan,
vice chairman.
William l.. Ward, national Republi-
can committeeman of New York
Walter +. Brown, chairman of the
Republican state central committee of
Ohio.
Cecil Lyon, national Republican
committeeman of Texas.
Senator William Finn of Pittsburg.
Truman Fl. Newberry, former assist.
ant secretary of the navy under
Roosevelt, chairman of the admins.
tratiye committee.
The organization of the Roosevelt
campaign was decided upon at con,
ference at the Office of the colonel.
The Roosevelt boomers made it
known that they will push the col.
onel's campaign vigorously from now
on. The eX-president will be asked
to make half dozen short trips be-
tween now and the June convention.
One of these will be jaunt into the
south in May. On Memorial Day he
will deliver an address at the Gettys.
burg battlefield Roosevelt has in.
formed his generals that he will aid
them i'll every reasonable way.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-08
Papa's Past.

Little Helen's mamma was discuss
ing the drink question with visitor
and the child listened gravely to the
conversation.
Papa used to drink" she volun-
teered suddenly.
The visitor turned her head to con-
ceal a smile, and mamma frowned
and shook her head at the little one.
well. then" demanded Helen.
what was it he used to do?"-Lippin-
colts Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-08
WILL START FIGHT
ON WHITE SLAVERY
AMERICAN VIGILANCE AssociA.
TIoN PLANS EXTENSIVE CAM
PAIGN AGAINST TRAFFIC.
BACKED BY PLENTY OF CASH
Bankers, Merchants, Phiianthropists,
Educators and Other Leaders of
sNatlonal Reputation Organize
to Combat Evil.

Washington, d. C.-Organized with
the greatest secrecy and backed
by unlimited capital, the biggest cam
paign ever undertaken against white
slavery is about to be launched by
the business interests of the United
States, working in cooperation with
the department of Justice. Within
the past few weeks, bankers, mer-
chants, philanthropists, educators and
other leaders of national reputation
have met in New York and Chicago
and completed a merger of all the
principal organizations fighting the
white slave traffic into the American
Vigilance association. The officers
Of the ASSOCIATION, whose identity was
disclosed simultaneously with the dis
covery that the organization had been
effected, are: President, David Starr
Jordan, president of Leland Stanford
university; vice presidents, Cardinal
Gibbons of Baltimore, the Very Rev.
Dean Sumner of Chicago and Charles
w. Eliot, former president of Harvard
university; treasurer, Charles L..
Hutchinson, president Of the Corn Ex-
change National bank of Chicago; ex-
ecutive secretary and general counsel.
Clifford G. Roe of Chicago; chairman
executive committee, Clifford Barnes,
capitalist of Chicago.
Associated with the movement are
some of the wealthiest men in this
country, whose names are at present
withheld. 1t is understood that they
have pledged themselves to furnish
the money for the support of the or
ganization. The work of the Ameri-
can Vigilance association will be con-
Quoted through a number Of depart
ments. Headquarters are already in
readiness in New York and Chicago
and offices will soon be opened in San
Francisco. The headquarters in New
York will direct the work in the east
ern section of the country; Chicago
will direct the central portion, and
the work on the coast will be con-
Quoted by the San Francisco Office.
The plan of operation of the associa-
tion is simple but complete. Attach
ed to each headquarters will be law
yers, detectives and educators. Among
the investigators already employed is
George Kneeland, recently chief in
vestigator for the Chicago Vice com
mission and prior to that work en-
ployed by number of organizations
throughout the country engaged in
similar activities.
Whenever city or town wants to
start a crusade against the white
slave traffic the association will sup
ply 1t with detectives who will inves-
tigate conditions and lawyers who will
prepare the evidence. The evidence
will then be turned over to the state
OF federal authorities and the in
f1uence of the association will be ex-
erted to bring about effective prosecu.
tion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-08
SUfFRAGETSONWARPATH
HuRL STONES AND DESTROY
PROPERTY IN LONDON.
One Hundred and Forty-elght Women,
Including Mrs. Pankhurst, Are
Lodged In Jail.

London, England.-Amid scenes Of
unprecedented disorder and panic a
mob OF infuriated Amazons swept
through the fashionable shopping dis
trict wrecking the great plate glass
show windows, dodging in and out
among the traffic to escape arrest
and making their way steadily tow
ard the homes OF Premier Asquith
and his associates In parliament,
where they vented their fury with
cries for equal suffrage" inter-
spersed with flying stones, bolts and
vegetables. The demonstration was
the most violent in the annals of the
suffrage campaign and before quiet
was restored a pistol ball had crashed
through a window in the colonial Of
flee and over 14S frenzied women,
among whom are Mrs. Pankhurst,
were lodged behind bars Of jails.
The raid came like bolt from a
clear sky and followed stormy mass
meeting of the militant suffragettes,
where the dilatory tactics OF Premier
Asquith relative to the suffrage ques-
tion in parliament we're attacked
with fiery speeches. BY q precon-
certed plan the women left the hall
in twos and threes, taking taxicabs
and street cars to the chosen point
OF attack, the fashionable West End,
near the Haymarket, Oxford Circus
and Bond street, where they stepped
from their vehicles and began gall
ing fire upon the expensive show win
dows of the shops.
Police for a moment were at loss
to single out the marauders from
the crowd of fear crazed shoppers
and the suffragettes, producing ham,
large bags containing weights, darted
here and there in the confusion while
the roar of shattered windows, min
gled with the cries of the women
and the curses of the shopkeepers
added to the general excitement.
More reserves were called out and
the police charged the disheveled
crowd, clearing the streets and ar
resting every female on whom they
found missiles Of destruction.
Many single acts of aggressiveness
marked the onslaught. Mrs. Pank-
hurst kept hurting stones even after
her arrest and when she was ar
raigned at the police station still had
three unused missiles in her handbag.
Other women drove up to the shops
in cabs and when ushered up to the
entrance by uniformed employees, sud-
denly drew hammers from their muffs
and attacked the windows.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-08
MINERS STRIKE IS NOW ON
of Great Britain Lay Down Their
Tools and Quit Work.

London, England.--All negotiations
for settlement of the coal strike are
of. The unbending attitude of the
miners have brought negotiations to
an end. They have fatty refused to
consider the governments proposals,
leaving the premier and his cabinet
in quandary inasmuch as paralysis
among the trades is beginning every
where, with the prospect of prices in
food stuffs going up.
On barricaded pit premises the
mine officials are working hard to
keep the pumping machinery going,
while absolute quietude In the streets
is a feature of hundreds of towns
throughout the country. Over one mil
lion miners have laid down their tools,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-08
5000 DIE DURING MUT|NY
Property Loss Will Amount to More
Than $4,000, o00-MissionaIrIes
Reported Safe.

Pekin, China-Yuan Shi Kais Off
cial statement, just issued, places the
number killed during the mutiny here
at 5000. The property loss will
amount to moro than s14,000,O00 The
city is quiet as the result of the pres
ence of 5000 foreign soldiers, 1000 of
whom are Americans.
Tieintsin. - Although quiet ruled
here the restlessness of both the
inhabitants and the troops led to the
issuance of an edict prohibiting the
natives from going abroad after eight
o'clock at night. The buildings con-
nected with the railroad and the ware
houses belonging to foreign firms are
being guarded by strong detachments
Of foreign troops, whose presence has
intimidated the riotous element of the
population. Generally speaking, for
eign property has not suffered, but in
the native city there has been good
deal of destruction. Speedy justice
was meted out to all those caught
looting and several executions re-
suited.
New York City.-A cable was re-
ceived by the Methodist board of
foreign missions here stating that
both foreigners and foreign conces-
sions in Tientsin were safe, though
large part of the city had been de-
stroyed by fire. The dispatch further
stated that the mission stations at
Pekin, Chaigli and Taranfu have also
been reported safe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-08
LARGER FAMILIES
FOR BETTER CLASS
ALARM AGAINST RACE SUICIDE Is
SOUNDED BY COLUMBIA
PROFESSOR.
MORE CHILDREN is URGED
People Who Are Maintaining Human
Race Today Are Barbsrians, Half
Civilized and Ignorant, Ac-
cordins to Instructor.

New York City.-Prof. Franklin
II. Giddings Of Columbia sounded the
alarm against race suicide before the
Society for Ethical Culture, in address
on 1.-The Family and Race Survival"
Urges Large Families.
"If the main purpose of the fam
lily, said the professor, 'is to repro
duce the race and care for the child,
so that he may pass on to his chill
dren the knowledge, morality and
idealism, the cultivation that mankind
has achieved in the past, then OBJ
vious the whole purpose of the family
is frustrated when the family Is child
less. The facts are that the people
who are maintaining the human race
today are the barbarians, the half CIV
ilized and the ignorant and brutalized
people; and the people that have in
herited the wealth, the morals, the
knowledge and the advantages of civ
ilization are not maintaining the hu-
man race today and that the human
race of the future will not be de-
scendants of the people that we now
regard as superior. A great many
persons have an idea that If every
family has two children that will
maintain the race. 1t won't. Every
family must have an average of four
plus two, because you have to allow
for the children that die in infancy;
those who do not marry and those
who do but who have no children.
Those who have a family of less than
that number are not maintaining the
race"
Compares Birth Rate.
''The newest immigrants, the Ital-
ians, Russian Jews, the Poles are do
ing their part" he continued. "The
rest are not. Among the so-called
well-to-do families in New York the
average birth rate is two. Among
immigrants we still have birth rate
of five or six according to report.
The men that are the leaders Of men
in the United States today have come
from families having an average of
six plus children and large proper
tion Of them happened to be the
youngest children. The child that has
risen to distinction are the sixth or
seventh child in the history Of the
United States so far. 1t is perfectly
plain the American race of the future
is not to consist of the property OF
the people that are doing things to-
day. Their days are about over. Why
are we all working SO desperately
hard to make something of this great
country? Because of our grand chill.
dren. Why, We won't have any as
things are going now. Families usu,
ally make their choice between hav.
ing children and getting ahead and
they sacrifice their children in order
to get ahead"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-08
Hurled Brick Through Window.

Granville.-During the middle of
the night a brick was hurled
through the window of the jewelry
store of Fred Buxton on Main street.
A few minutes later yeggs followed
the brick through the window and
carried off the decorations of jewels
that were on display. The crash of
the window aroused some of the
residents who lived near the store,
but when they arrived the mischief
had all been done and the burglars
made their escape. The loss esti-
mated by Mr.. Buxton was between
5000 and 1000. The police are inves-
tigating, but have no clew.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-08
Buckeye Families Arc Large.

Columbus, o.-That there are In
Ohio some families that preserve to
the last degree the traditions Of
Roosevelt and Napoleon regarding
large families Is shown by figures of
the state bureau of vital statistics.
1t appears that three families dur
ing the last year have reported their
nineteenth child. Eight families have
reported the seventeenth child; Is
families have their sixteenth, and 80
families have their fifteenth. When
1t gets down to ten and IL the num-
ber runs into the hundreds.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-08
Noted Actress PASSES AWAY.

New York City.-Mrs. Annie Yea
mans, known as Americas grand
old woman of the STAGE" died here
after suffering recently stroke of
paralysis. Since the age of 10 she
had been on the stage and appeared
before audiences in all parts of the
world. She celebrated her seventh
sivth birthday November 10.
Mrs. Yeamans, when In Australia,
made her first appearance behind the
footlights as Julia in "The Farmers
Daughter" She married Edward Yea
mans, circus clown, who died In 1868.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-08
franklin Is Fined $4,000.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Bert Franklin,
who confessed to bribery of n
McNamara juror, was fined $4,000.
The amount of the fine imposed by
the court was exactly the amount
taken from him by agents Of District
Attorney Fredericks when Franklin
was arrested while talking to pros,
pective juror Lockwood. AS soon as
sentence was pronounced Assistant
District Attorney Ford turned over
to Franklin the money taken from
him, and with this Franklin lmmsdi
.ately paid tho fine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-08
A WOMAN DOCTOR
Was Quick to See That Coffee Poison
Was Doing the Mischief.

A lady tells of a bad case OF coffee
poisoning, and tells it in a way 80 Sim
pie and straightforward that literary
skill could not improve it.
Il had neuralgia headaches for II
years." she says, "and have suffered
untold agony. When l first began to
have them l weighed 14O pounds, but
they brought me down to 110.
Il went to many doctors and they
gave me only temporary relief. SO
suffered on, till one day, a woman
doctor advised me to drink Postum.
She said looked like / was coffee
poisoned.
$50 l began to drink Postum, and
gained Is pounds in the first few
weeks and am still gaining, but not so
fast as at first. My headaches began
to leave me after had used Postum
about two weeks--long enough, / ex-
pect, to get the coffee poison out OF
my system.
Now that few months have pass
ed since began to use Postum, can
gladly say that never know what a
neuralgia headache is like any more,
and II was nothing but Postum that
relieved me.
Before ! used Postum / never
went out alone: I would get bewilder-
ed and would rot know which way to
turn. Now ! go alone and my head
Is as clear as q bell. My brain and
nerves are stronger than they have
been for years" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
There's reason" and 1t is explain
ed In the little book. "The Road to
Wellyille," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letterP A new
sne appears from time TO time. They
are Eenuins. frae, and full Of hun4n
tnterent.