davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-24
II TO
SUFFERERS

a New Home Cure That Any0ne GMn Use Wlthu
out Discomfort or Loss OF Time.
We lave a New Method that cures Asth-
ma, and we want you to try 1t at our ex-
pense. No matter whether your case Is OF
fonR-standing or recent development,
whether 1T is present as kay-fever Or
chronic Asthma. our method is an absolute
cure. Nc matter In what climate you live,
no matter what your age or occupation, our
method will certainly cure you right in
sour own home
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
81 inhalere, dcuches, opium preparations,
fumes, patent smokes ETC., have failed.
We want to show everyone AZ our own exs
pense that this new method viii mi all
difficult breathing, all wheexing, and all
those terrible paroxysnls ct once and Tor
all time.
This free oner Id too important 10 ne.
elect q single day. Write NOW and begin
the cure at once. Send no money. simply
naaii coupon below. Do 1t Today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-24
son. a.. shouId ran Her.

Chicago Record Herald: No woman
ever made a greater mistake than that
which is made by the woman who
thinks she will please her husband by
sitting up and waiting for him until
2 o'clock in the morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-24

and return to q warm oven for from
Ave to ten minutes. The result will be
a beautiful pie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-24

LH5 uIpIUTnaS VIII Do pfesented by
County superintendent Brekken.
A pleasant little surprise party was
given Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. H. H. Lawine in honor Of Miss
Ruth White, a bride Of early June.
The affair was in the nature of a
shower and was participated in by q
dozen girl friends OF the bride-elect.
Cor. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-24

MR.. HENRY ". DIERCKS
DR.. Caldwell: bought a soc bot
tie of Syrup Pepsin for stomach
trouble and piles and after taking it
as directed I obtained great relief
and benefit from IL. / will do all !
can to get my friends and fellow
sufferers to use it for their ALL
ments. You surely have put a great
remedy on the market for suffering
humanity. 1t ought to be on sale
throughout the whole United States.
Henry VIM. Diercks,
Holstein, Mo.
Dr.. Caldwell: I received your sample bottle
of Syrup Pepsin and thank you for 1t. ] got
. Soc bottle of it and 1t is a fine laxative
and | told lots of my friends about ii.
Lester st. Clair, Wausau, Wis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-24
Edison is Interested.

Regarding this phase of the matter.
a quotation from a letter that comes
direct from the manager of the Edison
Storage Battery Co, Is interesting.
In part it is as follows: II have read
your letter regarding the use OF Edison
batteries in the development Of wind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
AERoPLANE PRIZES.

There is to be n great field OF try
on July 4th These try-outs VIII be
preparatory to a competition for the
Gould prize OF $4,000 for the "most
perfect and practical machine de-
signed and practically demonstrated in
this country. Edwin Gould offers this
price through the Scientific American
The conditions Of the competition re-
quire that each machine shall have two
sets of motors and propellers, which
may be used together or separately,
designers and aviators to develop safe
machines. The pcrils of aviation now
are too great, and what Mr.. Gould has
in mind is to make aviation as safe as
automobiling: no great measure of
safety, TO be sure, but still n very pro
nounced advance over the perils OF
presentd day aviation.
1t is a sad list OF deaths that is to
be totaled every year on aviation ac.
count. During last week six foreign
aviators were killed, bringing the total
deaths on this account TO forty-seven
during the present year. Kimmerlng.
one Of the best-known ayiators in
France, and his engineer, lost their
lives last Sunday in fail of 800 feet
at Mourmelon, France. On the previ-
Gus Sunday two airmen were killed at
Bremen. On Thursday Of last week
Gottlieb Rost was killed MT Hamburg,
and NJ. Visseur WAS killed on Saturday
Of last week at Mourmelon. The effort,
therefore, TO stimulate the production
of safe heavier-than-air machines is a
most worthy one.
While on the subject of aviation ma
chimes, il may be Of interest to note
that an expert in the ordnance depart
ment of the United States army is re-
ported TO have invented an aeroplane
gun which can be carried in heavier
than-air machine. and which is cap
| able of firing 500 shots q minute, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

eau be operated with reasonable accu'
racy Of aim, as claimed. This gun was
tried out last week. and while the re-
port OF It's performance is kept secret,
tho general statement is made that tn
results arc promising \ Wright aero
plane WAS used, an ordnance officer be
ing the passenger aud gunner Tar
gets roughly representing infantry reg
imonts in close order were arranged on
tbc ground, and repeated flights and
attacks were made. With a gun like
that, the acroplane soaring hg
enough 81 be practically out OF reach,
would indeed be Il formidable mill.
tary engine. Here, however. the ques-
tion of safety comes in again. aside
from the accident cf war, and Ger.
taiuly that safety ought 10 be as fulla
provided as possible. In getting that
GosiTalic result, the efforts 60 win the
$4,000 Gould prize ought to be large.
" helpful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
FUT1L1FY or "ooDpLTNe, >

Yesterday we called attention TO the
freak policies OF the chief executives
OF some States IN their treatment of
prisoners. The coddIing of criminals
is menace TO public safety and a
hindrancc TO moral development Its
logical effect is To minimize guilt, to
neutrali2c punishment, to put a prem
ium on depraVity, to lay obstacles id
the way of the enforcement of the law,
and TO encourage a mawkish scutimcp-
talism toward felous that breaks down
moral standards.
Ii used To he fashion in the East
for women to lioui2e every despeTldo
behind the bars, and the more revolt.
ing the crime for which he was uuder-
going punishment the more flowers and
candy he received. But women have
seen the folly and futility of il and
have given M the practice, geperally
speaking. Men, on the contrary, have
begun it, some for notoriety, some
through maUdlin sympathy, some in the
vain hope of accomplishing regonera-
an inherent and constitutional compass
ion for all enemies of society is it is
constituted.
There arc those who would send po,
licemcn against armed criminals with
out even q club TO protect them, who
would hold out TO the criminal world
that its inhabitants may do or say any
thing that law-abiding citizens could
not do or say and consider themselves
from the consequences of their
words and acts.
Then there arc others who, like the
Chief of Police of this city, waste too
much time in trying to reform men
and women who are the very person
i6cation Of case hardened vice. Such
efforts are vain and even ridiculous
when il comes to talking to such a de-
pravcd wretch as Burglar Merrill
- like father The manner in which
that treatment was repaid ought to be
a lesson to the Chief that missionary
work IN his position is "A waste of both
time and sentiment.
Crime is not cured by coddling GRIM
inals. and while abuse and persecution
of them are neither permitted nor
practiced in this city, as all who are
less gullible than rural race horse ex-
perts we'll know, yet this business of
acting the father to prisoners and Civ
ing them heart.to-heart talks is un-
and brings only misrepre
sentation and insult to the officer who
tries it. Its hoped-for effect is wholly
lost on the hardened, felonious mind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
THE SAME OLD LASSITUDE.

As the figures of the different pri-
mary elections in the several States
come in, il is found to be the same old
story all the time. The Democratic
vote is practically obliterated, having
been cast very largely for Roosevelt
or La Toilette, and the Republican vote
is sadly short besides. Thus, In Penn
sylvania, 745,779 Republicans voted for
Taft in 1908, but at the recent prima-
ries Roosevelt received 2S2,S votes,
or but little more than one-third of
the Republican vote, and this gave him
sweeping majority. In 1904, when
he was a candidate for President,
Roosevelt received S40,949 votes in
Pennsylvania, so that his recent total
vote, TO say nothing Of his decisive
majority, gave him Just about one
third of the vote that Republicans in
Pennsylvania can cast, and it is a fair
statement to say that a considerable
fraction OF the vote which he received
was cast by Democrats. 1t is the same
thing all over the country, the same
neglect of the voters to come out at
the polls and the same tendency of the
Democrats to neglect their own candI-
dates and turn out TO vote for Roose-
velt
Besides thus failing to give any real
expression of the party will, the pri.
maries have brought on a noisy, ba-
tant exploitation Of personalities and
malevoleut accusations well calculated
to bewilder the Judgment of the voters.
They have stirred up dangerous pas
sions, and have been accompanied by
the most prohigate and astonishing ex-
ponditures of money.
In their general tendency these pri-
maries have been fully as deleterious
as in any other respect. They have
tended To smash the organization of
the Republican party in most of the
States: they have sown the seeds of
disruption and antagonism, SO that
Republicans are fighting each other
even more bitterly than they are fight
ing the common political enemy These
primaries are clearly party wreckers.
But since IL is impossible for any prin-
ciples 10 be carried into practice other
wise than by the action Of organized
parties, it is difficult to see what these
primaries are going 10 offer the public
in place Of the conference of party ties
which they have destroyed. 1t will be
impossible for the voters to act in har-
mony in the furtherauce of any good
principles unless they can get together
in organizations aud vote togeth.
er IN common mass for the ad-
vancement of those principles. And
since the Presidential primaries are di.
rectly calculated to destroy all such
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
GETTING OUT OF THE BRAWI.

The voluntary retirement of Senator
Crane of Massachusetts from public
life, indicates an important change in
our political life. Mr.. Crane is man
of means, of independent political con-
vlctlons, of a conservative trend of
mind, and not given to brawline con-
tention and backbiting, His activities
are of dignified order, in which good
faith and candor, modestly exercised,
play the prominent part. He now gives
full notice of his determination not to
seek denomination for the Senate at
the expiration of his term, next year.
There can be no doubt that the noisy.
vituperative, blatant campaign which
recently was pulled off in Massac hu.
setts had good deal to do with the
determination of Senator Crane. He
is not at home in that sort Of politics,
but evidently he considers that that
sort OF political wrangling has come
to stay, and he is determined to keep
out of 1T for good and all.
Undoubtedly, this action Of Senator
Cranes will be followed by like action
of others of the same order Of mind
as himself. The noisy, brawling poll
tics Of the time has already retired
Senator Cullom of Illinois, one of the
veterans In the Senate and one of its
most useful members. n man of the
Lincoln order Of mind and habit of
thought. But he is swept away in the
torrent Of abuse, malignity, and inter
party strife of Republicans. Senator
Foraker Of Ohio was swept away in
much the same style; Senator Spooner
of Wisconsin resigned rather than face
the tumult, and others also have taken
themselves out Of the sweep of the
political cyclone.
The retirement of the modest, can
did, effective public servitors of the
country in favor of the noisy, trumpet,
blowing politician, marks a transition
in the public life of the United States.
1t seems altogether certain that, for
the present at least, the noisy voice has
the sway. No doubt there will come |
reaction in time, and the public senti- |
nent will right itself and get back TO |
the better and more agreeable lines Of |
politics as they have been fairly and |
decently conducted in the past. The
pendulum swings to and fro. Just now
1t has swung to the side of trouble,
but no doubt it will swing to the side
of peace and fairness when it has gone
TO its utmost on the other side. Let
us hope that the reverse swing will not
be much longer delayed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

II is certainly gratifying to Presi-
dent Taft 's friends. as it must be to
himself, that though most of the con
tested delegates were awarded TO him,
the evidence was clear that he was en-
titled to have them. The National
Committee set high standard OF hon
orable action in all its decisions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

News of an ancient friend comes in
the note Of the death Of the "Wild
Man Of Borneo,' great attraction
Of Barnum S in the early days of
showmen. The wild man was a native
Of Ohio. but never held office. He died
rich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

The insulting letter of protest sent
by some Governors aud delegates to
the National Republican committee,
denouncing the acts Of that committee
as fraudulent and demanding that
these acts be rescindcd, is idiotic poll
tics. and at the same time an open
confession that the Roosevelt cause is
lost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

The torDadoes in Oklahoma and Kan
sas are terrible visitations. What a
contrast there is between their wild
ravages and the calm, peaceful air Of
The mountains! AS we say in Germany,
''Ueber allen Gipfeln its ruh,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

The striking walters in New York
attempted TO break up the official ban
quet which the Mayor of New York
was giving TO the officers of the visit
ing German feet. The riot started by
the walters was quickly quelled, and
an official modification warded OFF.
The act has lost the walters most Of
the public sympathy they had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

The "balance of powern in the Med
iterranean is being sadly disturbed by
ltaly's seizure Of islands in the east
ern waters of that sea. But the bal
ance will swing all right again when
Italy restores those islands to Turkey
in exchange for n clear title to Tripoli.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

The Portuguese republican govern
ment proposes to sell the royal palaces
in order TO help the public exchequer.
But who would buy royal palace. in
an unsettled country. where royalty is
liable to return and apply peremptory
,uctor3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

"Won't t act against abuse Of prison
er;P "Mayor and two commissioners
oppose motion disseminating cruelty,
are the dishonest headlines in the
Smoot organ over It's fimSy report Of
the Mayors finding which showed that
no crtelty had been perpetrated. And
the organ dared not print the report
of the Mayor IN The case, which is a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

The new treaty with Russia, reports
ambassador Guild is progressing as
well as could be expected. That is, it
isn't progressing AT all; for no reasona-
ble expectation could be INDUCED in
with respect TO the negotiation Of such
n treaty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

Taft got nearly all the contested
delegates, plainly on merit And he
has clear majority of the delegates
10 the convention. also on merit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

The man who is puzzled TO know
what should be done with the tin cans,
is invited to take notice of the whole
sale canning of contesting delegates in
Chicarn LAST week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

4 court in Wichita, Kansas, has or
derod sheriff TO empty eighteen thou
sand bottles of beer. 1t is TO he hoped
that he viii have no lack of deputies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

An Eastern contemporary reminds
the anarchists of their Inconsistency in
that they have no scruples about
trampling on the American flag, but
there is an ear-splitting yell whenever
one Of them is deprived of its protec-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

The U. S. war ships that have an
chored in Havana barbor should ere
member the Maine and also that
alert vigilance is the price of safety,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

The damage TO the winter wheat crop,
it is reported Will he fully repaired by
the extra sowing of spring wheat. And
80 the bread line win be supplied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING. JUNE lI 1912

cohesion and organization. it is mani
fest that they are mischieVouss ana
must be radically amended or aban-
douod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

A Cabinet officer is quoted as say
ing that Cuba ''must be solvent and
quiet That is good advice to any
nation as we'll as to any individual.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Monday, June IL, 1912.

Mr.. Vanniman concludes that he
doesn Z want TO 6y across the Atlantic
Just yet. la this. his second thought
wns unquestionably his best.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS

New York, Londonderry and GIasvow
NeW york Palermo and Naples.
AttIactlye rates for tickets between New
dork and all Scotch, English, Irish, Con-
nnental and Mediterranean points. SUI
eerior accommodation, Excellent CuIaIns.
SrncIent Service. Apply promptly for
neservatlon to local agent Of Anchor Line
or HENDERSON BROTHERS. General
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
The Denver & No y
Railroad Co

Effective May ,iy
DEPART Dali" I
Provo. Manti. DiaryevAis ,.. w I
Midyalo and Bingham rssst 4
Denver, Chicago ana
6sssn Ps5s csty aSd iniiermsdia'ss 'sJ,sIass gsIIasss
Ss1en Ssgaon San Francisco. ppo0y,tIsS1 Z
6sden, San Francisco, ..,s
Hf7Svaia UfIs'I and Bingham 4 IN
Denver. Chicago anT nTr,ntjc ..,"N
Provo, Springville, Tsst ..,di
osden, OGDEN Portland and SsaY SnsaaiLY.
Ogden. San Francisco. L0. ...~
,,iAIIs angeles sss1rInsv!iIg. Provo ...., II
Bnnyer. B,ns % Chicago ana aa.ts poipr
oeaen and lntermedissvs iii
0esen' San Francisc0S, c0S,sdiats 4
PARK city and ,..r' E
points n, 3, and Midvals :''." 80
srngn' slngnatMSa tMSanti, MaryssapIso Marytn apIsortlsss
FruxU, HoHsn San Francisco; ossf =.
5snser. 0sosn; Chicago and andi,.sh s -
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-11
News of Noted Persons.

Ortie E. McManigal is in Indiana
polls and will testify before the feder-
al grand jury.
Speaker Champ Clark is confined to
his bed in Washington and his physi-
clans fear pneumonia.
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans died
suddenly at his home in Washington
of acute indigestion.
Ex-Mayor Schmitz will be placed
on trial in San Francisco on January
10 on the charge of bribery in the gas
rate case.
Authorities at Washington an
nounce that President Taft will not
at this time interfere in the case of
the convicted banker, Charles W.
Morse.
Jeffersonian simplicity will mark
the induction into Office of Governor
Hunt of Arizona. He announces that
he wants no clanking swords, gold
braid or the blare of trumpets.
Contraband articles, such as choco-
lates, newspaper clippings, etc., found
on the person of Abe Ruef, in prison
at San Quentin, may seriously inter-
fere with his contemplated parole.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-11
.RICHESON ADMITS
MURDER Of GIRL

Boston.-Rev. G. V. T. Richeson,
charged with the murder Of his sweet
heart, Avis Linnell, has made full
confession. He states in his confes-
sion that he had discovered that Miss
Linnell was soon to become mother
and to prevent Miss Edmands from
learning of this fact he purchased a
bottle of cyanide and gave the girl a
sufficient quantity to cause her death.
Broken in spirit, the former pastor
of the Emmanuel Baptist Church OF
Cambridge declares that his confes-
sion is made without any idea OF self
benefit or with any idea of obtaining
leniency, but that the girl whom he
poisoned might not be further wrong
ed by having her name banded about
in trial.
If Richeson stands in court on jan
uary II, the date set for his trial and
acknowledges his guilt, the court, I'M
der the law, would be obliged to i'm
pose the death penalty, in the opinion
of the courthouse officials.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-11
Brief News of the Week.

In Chicago 1900 actresses and act
ors are out of work. It is claimed
this is the most disastrous year in a
decade for theatricals.
With 100000 bushels of grain al
ready stored, and many million bush
els on the way, the grain elevator
capacity of Duluth is being severely
taxed
There will be no more cheap or spe-
cial rates for conventions and meet
ings. The Western Passenger asso-
citation has decided to make a fat
2-cent rate for all such occasions.
Rewards aggregating $4,000 in the
Mcnamara dynamiting cases will be
divided between the Burns detective
agency and the detective force at
tached to District Attorney Fredericks
Office.
Women suffragists, at a meeting in
Denver, have launched a campaign of
education and will send lecturers to
Kansas, Minnesota, Nevada, Oregon
and Ohio to combat the attacks of the
anti-suffragists.
In the trial of 10 Chicago meat
packers w. D. Niles, formerly general
manager of the Armour Packing COM
pany, testified that by-products yield
ed 81 per cent of the profits in the
packing business.
A convention will assemble at Co
lumbus to frame new constitution
for the state of Ohio. Many import
ant questions will be brought up, in
Guiding the initiative, the referendum,
the recall and liquor licenses.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-11
CHINESE REBELS GENEROUS
Dynasty Will be Offered Forbidden
City and Summer Palace.

Dynasty Will be Offered Forbidden
City and Summer Palace.
Shanghai.-The Republican govern
ment is assuming a very strong posi-
ton and now considers the future of
China is entirely in it's hands The
leaders believe the country is almost
unanimously in favor of the Repub-
ican movement, and that the regular
trained army will come over to their
side almost to man.
The cabinet formed by DR.. Sun Vat
Sen announced the terms it will offer
to the Manchus on their submission.
These are more generous than was at
first believed would be the case. They
include the free grant of the Forbid
den City and the summer palace in
Pekin, which are worth hundreds of
millions Of dollars. In addition they
will be accorded life pensions and
other concessions, with equality in
citizenship and in the holding of Of
fees under the state.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-11
Chicago Raises Voice for Peace.

Chicago.-Chicago's voice was rails
ed for international peace at a NAM
moth meeting held under the auspices
Of the Hamilton club in the Auditor
ium theater. Ex-Vice-President Fair
banks, Colonel Henry Watterson, of
Louisville; Representative Foster, Of
G. Hirsch, of Chicago, made appeals
for the ratification of the general ar
bitration treaties now pending in the
United States senate.