davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
All Home Manufacture.

Vinegar of several sorts formed the dis
play OF the MaXfied Vinegar company.
Including table and pickle vincsars To
suit the most particular.
The Startup Candy company was there
with chocolates, fancy mixed and plain
candies in excellent profusion. the dis
play being well arranged
Fresh and cured meats of all kinds
made a most attractive exhibit for the
Ogden Packing & Provision company.
Other exhibits We're by the Smith
Bailey Drug company. the Knight Woolcn
mills Of Provo and the Fairbanks art
show.
The Universal Cleanser company had ii
display OF ''Uleo' and other cleansing
products OF home manufacture. and the
wonderful qualities OF the company's out
put attracted lot of attention from
house wives.
At nearly all OF the booths are pretty
girls who lend an exquisite charm to the
attractive exhibits over which they keep
lovely vigil
After Visiting the show one cannot feel
surprised that Utah manufacturers aro
elated at its success. The exhibits are
first-class and the attendance all that
could be wished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05

Ib,,Sss' . b,,HS' syrups and rlavoring extracts IN
sugar in it's various forms want 30
Smos, SNs up the exhibit of the Utah -idabc
b,t nc sweet Candy company OF this civ
All manner OF sweetmeais tSa sh,',.y Ihu.rvely
cbanss especially enticing TO the littie
~, srce pure food products We're shown
and included catsup, Worccs, sbfr,. e,sbirc
. PORK and beans. tomatoes, homInv
''iIiato soup and saucrkraut
- " Mcl'onalds exhibit Of chocolates
~, ~, es: tne displays being Of varied and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Town Swept Away.

The arrival this afternoon at Charles
ton Mo. OF mail by boat from Belmont.
Mo, brings tidincs that The latter town
has been swept from The face OF tho
earth and the citizens arc living in
house boats. where the posiofficc is do
ing business. Loss in property and live .
stock is lncStimable. Savings of life
times have been swept away. 1t Is feared
also that many lives have been lost
in this section
AT New Madrid. Mo, all business Is
suspended. Tho water is from i've 10
eight feet deep in all down town stores
All one-story dwellings have been va
Gated and the courthouse, churches and
public buildings arc being used to house
the homeless
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
ANGRY WATERS POUR
OVER THE LOWLANDS
Continued From Page One.)

statement saying: "Cairo levees abso-
lutely SECURE from flood
Railroads are In bad shape While the
Illinois Central track Is above water, that
road annulled part OF the trains into
Cairo tonight, The Big Four road main
taiDs service by using a tug TO connect
With their trains at Mound CITY. The
balance OF the railroads are out OF bust
ness.
At Hickman. Ky. conditions tonight
are worse than ever, with hundreds oI
flood refugees pouring into town from
Missouri and Kentucky points The wa
ter Is running over tho government
lcvees and the last block of the main
business district Is under water, Re
ports of Iooting In West Hickman is add
Ing TO the seriousness of the problem
with which the authorities are confront
ed. Officials are considering the ad
DISABILITY of asting fer a detail Of militia
10 guard property along the bottoms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Ice Gorge Breaks.

WILLISToN, N. d, April S.--The Mis-
souri, river reached late today the highest
point for ten years. An ice gorge five
miles upstream from Wiliston broke at
noon and the water oversprcad the val
ley. All westbcUnd Great Northern trains
have been held here since Yesterday No
damage has resulted to property in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
All-Day Struggle.

ganized to look 10 the quarterinE o:
refugees met Mt the courthouse at -
O'Clock tonight to consider further ways
and means. 4 dangerous leak in The
man and another three miles farther
west brought ali-day struggle
against the tide, Water is running over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
lRD|VER ANSWERS
| COLONEL S SPEECH
Eoo.ill-Law of Senator Lodge
lines Not Favor Recall of
Judicial Decisions.
al Nnws Snrricn

,tional News Service.
\ P-,suINGToN. April 4.--Characteriz-
nue.. the new doctrine OF the
:, judicial decisions. Representa-
,rsnstus p. Gardner. Massachu-
paouhIIcan, delivered a speech in
asr today which WIS REGARDED as
.wer TO the Columbus speech of
.relt Mr., Gardner did not men
s,. colonel bY name. but he went
us as. recall theory without gloves.
~ uniatiye Gardner announced after
.sirs speech that he would be un-
ernnort the colonel. although the
" ssve been close personal friends.
II n.snniatiye Ramsdell spoke In de-
n his bill 10 prohibit members
:r..,erass from accepting employment
&c nj .be hands Of correspondents.
4, bil is pending before the Judiciary
|II,.se a.. Representative Bates deliv-
~ tariff argument against the Demo-
ra. sieel bill which passed the house
|-,s,al weeks ago.
iRivping Trust Bill.
v.orssAntatlve Humphrey OF Wash
LTos introduced bill directed at the
|s.snr up OF the shipping trust. The
N which is understood TO have the
-.or, OF the department of Justice.
|-iMils any ship from entering an
-,drsn port provided the owners or
|--.iors OF that ship have been ad-
- yjolaiors of the Sherman law by
CONT. A fine OF $4,000 Is provided
"a penalty.
|Ss house committee on appropriations
|-dssred resolutions to appropriate
EsN5 for the relief Of the flood suf-
"a Of The Mississippi valley. Repre-
Ihtlyes James and Russell OF Ken
IL and Missouri, respectively. urged
8 sppropr!ation. The committee re-
|,,d action until tomorrow,
kgdalena Bay Affair.
|ppcsentativc Sulzer issued a state
|sI In which ne declared that Senator
LEES resolution asking information
{nrdng representations that Japan has
II Negotiating for naval base In
|flaena bsy was merest "buncombe."
| ~ Diplomatic and consular approDria-
u Bill was reported TO the senate, cary
kts all expenditure of 81, ,7S8.000 an
trzse Of $3.50. 900 over the house bill.
k committee declined TO include in
= bill the recommendation OF the stnte
Zsr,meDt for an appropriation OF
%E0 for legation buildings abroad.
| |Ssstor Jones announced that he
ia speak on Roosevelts plan for the
|nn Of Judges next Wednesday. The
e1ts considered minor measures on
calendar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
|Tsy Makes Fine Showing.

|-stays Commercial club had a fine
ng OF peaches. tomatoes, string
IA pofk and beans. apples and hrooms
nauonal Tea Importing company
yea all sorts Of teas. coffees, spices
EVorihg extracts and syrups.
varieties Of maoaroni, vermicclli.
ana Spaghetti made n fine dis
Inc western MaGaroui Manufac-
company.
FarEls Tee COMPANY showed teas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05

rity Damage to farms in the lowlands
is ~rent and much livestock has been
lost IL Is reported, but not confirmed,
that some persons were drowned. Several
dawn the river freight boat. the city
of Pierre. was crushed by Ice and car
Iied down stream. More gorSes are
threat tcncd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Distress Is Great.

NEW MADRID, Mo, April 4-Whter
stands from three TO six feet deep in
the streets OF this city tonight There
is water in every house and the distress
rs great. Business has been suspended
and the city Is almost deserted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Better Outlook.

HICKMAN, Ky. April Flood con-
ditions were brighter in Hickman TO-
night. Provisions and tents came in to-
day and refugees from the surrounding
country and those driven from their
homes in the factory district Of 1ick-
man by the flood are being better taken
care of.
In the flooded business district of
Hickman the water continues To rise,
but little damage is expected to result.
Two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars is conservativcly estimated as the
ia mage To the city
AZ ! o'clock tonight the government
leVee west Of Hickman. which pro-
tccts the Ecclfoot lake territory, is hold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
At Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. April d,-One foot
| above flood stage within forty-eiShl
hours is the prediction for the Missouri
river at Kansas city issued by the loca
weather forocastcr today.
The Kansas river continued To fall to-
day. No great danger is expected In the
west bottoms as long as the kaw con
tnues to TALL
The forccaster said the Missouri would
approach flood stage at st. Joseph Fri
day night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
)|G CROWDS COME To
UTAH PRODUCTS
Continued From Page One.)

tc.nsed milk, knit goods and chocolates
ams In the several displays from
pc valley
~ Jensen Creamery company had a
nnlolt OF butter ana other dairy
rles all attcactively arranged to
ae The eye.
Intses OF every mertlonable charscte
-ss,s ana pepper sauces. made up IL
ospay by the Rose Preserving com
3, oi Ogden.
IN al It's forms was shown by both
tSnsolidated Salt & Refining company
ne inland Crystal Salt company,
@ whose exhibits were extensive In
and informing In character.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
At Breaking Point,

HULBURT, Ark. April 4.-Thc levee
here Is dangerously near The breaking
point. The weak spot is 300 yards in
length and tonight every ovailabls man
Is working To keep the water back. 1t
was enormously reported shortly before
midnight that the Ieyce had gone out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Perched in Treetops.

CHARLESTON, Mo. AprI i.-The
casualty list resulting from the Mssis-
sppi river flood has beon lcnethened.
by refugees from the inundated towns
of Birds Mill and Wyatt. They say
several persons have been drowned and
many are perched upon housctops and
in trees awaiting rescue. There are no
boats at Charleston TO go to their assis-
tance. but motorboats en- route from
Poplar Bluff and Moorehouse should
reach them by tomorrow,
All communication with the two vii
lages has been cut Off. The number
drowned or In great danger could not be
obtained from the refugees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13
READFiELD.

pEPOT-Mrs Sarah Stevens, who Is
passing the winter in Waterbury, Ct,
has been visiting relatives in New YORK.
Her friends will be pleased to learn thas
she is much improved in health since
leaving Readfield.
Angus Mccormick and Miss Hunt OF
Augusta were Sunday visitors at Mrs.
J. e. McCormick's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Collins le1t,
Monday morning, for Washington, ID. I.
ON their way their will visit Boston,
New York and Philadelphia, stopping III
each city one or two days. Ihey VIII
iotn Mr.. and Mrs NJ. 5. Collins III WASH
ington and be absent two or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Chesley let, sat
urday, for Boston, where they viii VISIT
relatives. On their return they will re-
main in New Hampshire u week or more.
the guests of Mrs. Clementine Tiiton,
relative.
Miss Marie Carr went to Temple, FRI
dav. where she will stop few days with
her sister, Mrs Millie Jenkins.
Mr.. Banyea's sermon at Depot church,
sunday, was from Luke, 18th napier,
5th verse. Theme: "Invitation of Christ.
Miss Izetta Royal has finished her term
of school in Fayette and returned home.
Mrs. Mary Sherburne is suffering from
an<injury sustained by slipping over
stair step.
symptoms of pneumonia patients. four
children of John Adell, seem more ia
Vorable.
Mes. G. X Adell is i'll with the grip.
Her daughter Miss Maud Adell of VIM
throp. will care for her.
H. H Garlic has been confined to the
hanse for several days by illness.
Miss Elizabeth Hutchinson has an at
tack of rheumatism. G. l.. Royal, Mrs
Henry Cole and John Purcelle are on the
sick list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13
NATIONAL HOME,
Lincoln Day Is Observed
In a Filling Manner.
Exercises al The Opera House
Both Musical and Literary.
- @ "a
Col. Francis S. hesseltine OF E0sion
Delivers The 0raiion.

The l03d anniversary of the birth of
Abraham Lincoln was observed here,
Monday, in most fitting manner The
exercises in the opera house were Sc
lections by the orchestra, reading of
Lincoln's Gettysburg address by Rich
ard c. Lawrence. commander of the
Grand Army Post, and Grafton, THE
Crisis and the Man" by Col. Francis
S. Hesseltine of Boston. Col. Hessel-
tine was with the 18th Maine Infantry
during the Civil War and being thor
oughly familiar with his subject gave
. fine address which held the closest
attention. He begun with the humble
birth of Abraham Lincoln. and told of
his self education and hardships as a
boy, and how he always stood for lib
erty and the equal rights of all men,
and then of the crisis and how this
great man was equal to the occasion.
de told of the many liindnesses that
he was able to render to soldiers and
others during the four years of hard
ships. and of the way he managed the
affairs of the nation with master
hand. Col. Hesseltine is a fluent talk
er and his address was enjoyed by all.
The following, written by Col Hesel-
tine just before the exercises began, was
pronounced gem by all who heard it:
To honor Abraham Lincoln
His birth date we have met.
His service in saving the Union
This nation will never forget.
He is not dead. but sleeping,
Ended life,s weary way:
From toll and trouble resting
lie waits the promised day.
He sleepth not. but wakeful
Above this valley here.
From Gods eternal highlands
Looks down with vision clear.
He sees us here assembled
devoted, loyal band
He is waiting by Life's river
To greet us when we land.
Wen join the eorse immortal.
our Great Commsnder meet;
Thro' jasper wall with gates of pearl
March up the gold-paved street
Receive the Royal welcome
To each of us well doneg
LIES battle now is ended,
The final victory won.
Francis s Hesseltine
OEieeaof the day, Capt. Ghollar.
David McCray returned to the Home,
Monday, from furlough passed in
Caribou.
Moving pictures. this evening. at the
theatre, and as q special two films of
the return to Boston Of Cardinal
|O'Connell will be exhibited, Tickets
ON sale in the general washroom t130
to ] O'Clock.
The funeral of the late Orlando AL
len viii be held from the Home chapel
lat ? p. NJ, Tuesday, Rev Fl. S. Bur
rage officiating. Capt. Chollar will be
in command of the escort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13
WEST.GA GARDINER.

WEsr-This year the Office contest
ed for is road commissioner. and many
names are mentioned as candidates.
The present incumbent of the office,
William F.. Wharf. will be a eandi7
date for recollection. The names of Il.
T., Spear and F. f. Sherburne, former
officers have announced their desire to
again be elected. T. C. Littlefieid and
Bert Goodwin will also be there with
their supporters There are several
others Whoever is elected IL is hoped
that the town will do better by their
officers than last year and give him a
larger sum to work with. The. name
of Charles Fairbanks has been talked
of for school committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13
DREAMS OF THE BLIND.
Some Have Visions in Which They
See, Others Do Not.

Curious data have been gathered
abroad with reference to the dreams of
the blind
1t appears that all dreams Sof normal
persons are sight dreams and that a
dream is spoken of as vision. If the
blind have not been born so, it is said
they may remember enough of what they
have seen TO enable them to imagine how
things look and, when the imagination
has free play in sleep to picture them
selves as in full possession OF the sense
of sight,
= Psychologists would explain this by
saying that during the years in which
the subjects possessed the sense of sight
certain part OF the brain had become
educated to receive and interpret all
these messages which the eye sends, and
that when this part of the brain acts
spontaneously In sleep the person dreams
of seeing.
of some 200 blind persons of both sexes
who were questioned it was iound that
those who became blind before their fifth
year never dreamed of seeing. OF those
whose sight was lost between the fifth
and seventh year some did and some did
not see in their dreams, while all whose
eyesight was lost after the seventh year
had quite as vivid dream visions as nor
mally endowed persons.
The fifth to the seventh year is thus
shown to be the critical period. This
period corresponds with the age which
authorities assign as the limit at which
child becoming deaf will also become
dumb. and also with the age of ones
earliest continuous memory of oneself.
1t is interesting to note that blind per-
sons dream quite as frequently as nor
NAL people and that, with those who do
not see in their dreams, hearing plays
the principal part When dreaming Of
home for instance. they will hear the
voices of relatives and perhaps will feel
the familiar objects in the household.
-Harper's Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13
"UNLuCKY THIRTEEN."
Seven Injured When Electric Jumps
iron at Hillside, Me.

Brunswick, Me, Feb. 12--Seyen of the
''unlucky thirteen" persons on an cleo
trio car bound from Freeport to this viii
lage were injured when the car jumped
the rails, last night, at Hillside and,
plunging about 40 feet along Il culVert,
landed in d snowbank in an almost per-
pendicular position. THE track was
blocked so that passengers had to be
transferred, and it took crew nearly
all night to remove the car, which IS
damaged considerably.
The injured: Harold Sylvester of Free
port, motorman, struck against vestibule
and badly injured; Frank Strout con-
ductor, hurled through winuow, hands
cut and bruises; Miss Helen Harrington
of Brunswick, thrown against SIDE of
car, bruises; Miss Agnes Harrington of
Brunswick, nervous shock and legs bruis-
ed; Myrick r. Getchell of Brunswick
thrown from seat and bruised and
shaken up: Miss Doris Goodwin of
Brunswick, thrown length of aisle, legs
bruised
Others, who escaped with simply a
shaking up. We're: Albert T. Jordan Of
Freeport, Alfred King of Bath, Miss Sa-
rah Harrington of Brunswick, Mrs Flo
ia L. Tuttle of Lisbon Falls, Blanchard
Prince of Lisbon Falls and Jesse Coffin
of Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13

Athens-Mystic S. knights to Fred l..
futile: Maude Williams to Fred L. Tut
tie; Athens Lumber Co. ct al. to Fred l..
futile
Bingham-Nettie NJ. Paul (administra-
trix for the estate of c. "A. PauD To
Hattie T. Curtis.
Cambridge-Alvin r. Cole to George l..
Canaan-Fred r. Holt to Vesta Holt,
Charles l.. Dickey to George n. Dickey;
Gilman.
John L. Moore administrator for estate
of Hannah Ames) to Frank G. Penney.
CornvilIe-Prince A. Moody to Ray
Moody.
Detroit-George L. Sanborn to Ada JEFF
frey.
frairfeld-Albert Jewell ct al. to Fair
field Development Co: John Kennedy to
Frye b. Davis; Stephen c. Watson to
John Kennedy; Herbert NJ, Murray TO
FRYE B. Davis, Herbert NJ. Murray ct al.
to Frye b. Davis.
Northumberland J. Boston TO Carl
Randletto.
Madison-Sadie r. Merry to Charles
f. Merry; Lester II. Bicknell ct al, to
John r. Bicknell ct al.
Norridgewock-Lucy e. Knowlton ct al
to Edwin B. Tinkham: Edwin b. Tink-
ham tbondD to Fred c. Dunlap.
New Portland-George f. Jordan to
Frank o. Dunlap
Pittsheld-E. f. Pennell ct al. and the
Inhabitants of Pittsfield agreements with
the Central Maine Power Co.; Dorranee
B. Lathrop ct al. to John w. Manson.
Riplay-Ethel l.. Marble to Albert W.
Jones.
Skowhegan-Elmer Z. Gordon agree
ment with Central Maine Power Co;
Sarah Dore to Everett T. Goodrich: Tim
othy B. Barrett certificates of bills in
equity to Orrin P. Packard, Fred a.
Wood and Ben r. Steward ct al; Henry
yigue to Octavia sVigue
St Albans-Charles L. Patten to Guy
w. Emery; Hiram Howes to orrin a.
Parkman: Orrin A. Parkman TO Emore /.
Tracy.
starks-Hannibal W. Waugh to w.
Daniel Waugh
Solon-George c. Knights foreclosure
to Darius Fl. Bartlett
sand Bar-E Harding Dickinson to AL
bert II. Shaw.
Tomhegan-Frank j. d. Benjamin to
Frank W. Rollins; Charles r. Mattson
ct al to Frank j. D. Benjamin.
Somerset County-Fred c. Dunlap Of
Norridgewock to A1onzo NJ. Dunlap of
Mercer Willard NJ. Russell (administra-
tor for estate of Jennie D. RUSSELL to
Walter p. Ordway of Skowhegan.
Mortgages for the past week were also
recorded as follows: Arson 800, Brigh-
ton 500, Cornville 81, Fairfield $500, $1,000,
Harmony $l4Oo, Madison $780, $4,000. Show
hogan $500. $780, St Adams $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13
THE CARELESS GROCER
BIundered, and Great Good Came of It.

A careless grocer left the wrong
package at Michigan home one day
and thereby brought great blessing
to the household.
"'l'wo wears ago l was a sufferer
from stomach trouble, so acute that
the effort to digest ordinary food gave
me great pain, and brought on a con-
ditlon of such extreme nervousness
that I could not be left alone.
thought ! should certainly become in
sane. | was so reduced in flesh that l
was little better than living skeleton.
The doctors failed to give me relief
and I despaired of recovery.
lone day our groeeryman left a
package Of Grape Nuts food by mis-
take, so I tried some for dinner.
was surprised to find that it satisfied
by appetite and gave me no distress
whatever. The next meal / ate of it
again. and to be brief, l have lived for
the past year almost exclusively on
Grape Nuts. 1t has proved to be a
most healthful and appetizing food,
perfectly adapted to the requirements
of my system.
Grape Nuts is not only easily di-
gested and assimilated, but ] find that
since l have been using it / am able to
eat anything else my appetite faneies,
without trouble from Indigestion. The
stomach trouble and nervousness have
left me, I have regained my plumpness
and my views of life are no longer de-
spondent and gloomy.
"Othcr members of my family, espe-
cially my husband, (whose old enemy,
the 'hes.rt- burn, has been vanqnished1
have also derived great benefit from
the use of Grape Nuts food and We
think no morning meal complete with
ont it," Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek, Mich.
There's reason and it is explain
ed in the little book, "The< Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the asove latter? A new
one s9pears from time to tinee. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.