davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
|E TRACT OF LAND
WITHDRAWN
kdy 1000, 900 Acres Sup
ssd to Contain Coal and
Petroleum Affected.
h BE TEMPORARY
Illogical Survey Will Deter
|uine Facts After Work
of Inspection.

. .-5ers signed by PRESIDENT laft
....h l. give notice officially of the
n nearly 1000, oco acres or
tom entry in this state, The or
~,y received yesterday at the To-
:. orrice from the general land Of
!. Washington. The orders are said
l Or the biggest temporary with
81 Of public lands in the history OF
u. One order calls for the with
4, Of l.S5i.24O acres of land in
4. and Wayne counties, supposed TO
.- ,.,rolcum. and the other order
.,sxs $40 100 acres Of land supposed
--,.ip coal. in Utah, Carbon, Emery,
and sanpete counties.
imposed coal lands extend to a
. .,,oy Richricld from Cotton on the
. along the east side OF the main
Is range Lying at the head
NJ the various streams tributary
n Fremont river. southeast and
-x,si OF the San Rata 3el swell, are
X|rfE sMpJlDEPl Il N'lINC'll
N temporary witildrawal tho
. sil be- closed 10 entry until The
rfsl survey can make a complete
q and report on the amount o! oil
la coniaIncd In the lands,
p;ed Coal Lands.
supposed coal lands withdrawn
|tsribed as follows:
rrship 81 south. range | east,
q % TO - inclusive; sections 81
ncuslyc,
rnships -. % and y south, range
all.
spsbip 10 south. range ! east, sec.
! | TO inclusive: sections 10 to
<,Aiye; sections % TO u inclusive
sttious 50 TO 50 inclusive.
nsbip 20 south. range . cast, sec
1 10 inclusive, sections . to u
BIC and sections 10 to SO in
ssshlps q. 20. 90 and 2t S. +. .
F-ship II s, Z. s T., sections and
|ll.nF ii 10 II IlIIiSih Y, SHf'l''liC
Z Inclusive, aud sections 81 10 70
l1sEip Is s.. z ; O., sections ] to &:
, 10 lG Inclusive, and sections
inclusive
ssiips 70, 20 and u s. II. 3 e,
rhIp IS S, r. T.. sections q
elusive. and sections ~ and Sc
Et
zship iG s, Il. L.. sections TO (
Pc sections > 90 16 inclusive, and
- 10 30 inclusive.
,talps IL, IS. 10 and 30 s. X. I
esalps II, Il, i3, II, l6, L. IS and
T., All.
Etip II s, r. s L, all
tor Petroleum.
hnds supposed TO contain petrc-
'thd7awn from entry are described
iss
PAN q s., z. e., I 10 . inclu-
spons 10 TO II inclusive: sections
Inclusive, and sections Il 10 36
naps .. 20 and y s.. r. e T.. all.
se,ps .. q. -, 26, :, and g 5.
ssips s2. %. a. % IS and = $.
;:a,ps 10 s. Il. . L. Sections ~ TO
'eNe and sections 4 10 IS. in
salps "a, 2i, %. y, 81. %. eG and
e.. all.
mp -, %, 81. -, o, -. % aud
y ~ L., all
,aps y S. r. 10 r.: sections {
''aslVe. and sections l6 10 Is. in =
sApe u. 10, 20. II, -, 2a. e and
!, T.. all.
irsIge. Se'-'o's -
snIps Is, IL, 20. q. 20. IS aud "a
y, al.
%Glp 10 S. i. II e: sectione te
~, sections l6 la Il. inclusive
is ~ To 81, inclusive.
s,sips Is ~, II aud % :. Y. II IL, ali
,5p . : + II E.; sections s tr
t,e, t.,v,, ~ 10 Il. inclusive, and -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

(To BE Coniipucd.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-18
TRIBUTE TO WOMEN LAWYERS
Famous French Criminal pleader
Tells Why They Are SO Success
ful In Paris.

The Feminine Institute Of Law Of
Paris. at the inauguration Of series
o. lectures recently. listened to an ad-
dress by the famous criminal plead
er. Maitre Henri Robert
The eminent counsel drew very
hattering picture OF his lady col
leagues. Women" he said, do noth-
ing by halves. and when they take up
law they are admirable in their
tenaclty and ingenuity as well as IN
their confidence IN the final result
Some counsel take up case merely
because 1t happens to come their way,
and when Il Is over leave the court
NTH a sense Of relief But there Is
another sort who have faith in jus
tice and faith 10 others 20 bring about
the triumph OF their cause Nothing
wearies them, and no failure discour
ages them. They ioylully climb up
esery sten n the ladder Of 1urisdic-
tion. and if they are beaten they ex-
peet other judges to give them what
they have just been denied.
N. Robert paid a high tribute 70 the
services rendered by lady lawyers in
penal cases. and especially where chill
dren are concerned. every little culprit
always having a compassionate lady
counsel to plead for MIN or her lie
concluded BY deprecating the facile
Jokes made at the expense Of fem
inina pleadars.
sru console those who suffer and
those who Wesn-oiton this Is the law
yer 8 only role--l know nothing equal
to an intelligent. sweet and indulgent
woman"
There are now over thirty lady prac-
titloners az the Paris bar. and most
Of them are engaged on eFim.na
cases. principally in defense Of wom-
en- and children.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-18

Assuming thas electricity in tie
clouds IS the sole cause oi the nroduc.
tlea Of hail experiments are being
made Ia France with apparatus tesie-
mated as electric Niagaras" 10
drain" The cload Of electricity.
In installing the apparatus. huge
copper points. bound together With
bands Of the same metal. are placed
oa the Summit OF high tower or
chimney very much h ihe same way
as lightning rods
These are connected. says Popular
Mechanics. VITA a copper band. which
.eads to ihe ground and ends Ia a
aseryolF filled Ni'h water BY this
rouie the atmospheric electricity flows
town into The earth
The first sudden charge Is replaced
nk a permanent one. which emplies
ihe clouds So q speak
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-18

and hotels ITO laughed qhlchly
would probably break my les an over
again i'm one OF those places"
Hone laughed merrily "You are
most asaufediy 20 8 very bad way. MT
Lorimer But 70 YOU can stand prim
iilvensss together with eggs, chick
ems and lilies "a abundance, my moth.
er and ! VIII be glad To take care Of
yOu for a few weeks"
Lorimer'a eager salle brought a
lump 60 Hopes throat and then q pe.
culiar giadneas to her heart
''lf yon only would" he cried quick
"; 1t would be ideal for me-" lie
called out to his nurse, who he saw
passing along the corridor "Oh, Miss
Lanel How soon could I manage to
get into the countryy
The nurse smiled and made his
plans for him Lorimer was happier
than he had been since Clarice Nc.
Clure refused TO love him.
II was on Good Friday and they
took him ont to the little farm on
Long Island and he llmped, on hts
new erutches. to the big chair on the
veranda Hore and her mother had
come from the long glass house
through which the white heads OF
lilies looked like little ghosts Hopes
hair was a riot of tawny gold and hcr
eyes we're as gray as the mountains
Mrs Garter greeted Lorimer and then
went quickly into the tiny cottage for
the egg-nog she had prepared for his
coming.
This place Is like heaven" Lor.
inner half breathed "at least ! feel
very near IT." He looked contentedly
up az Hope and saw her smile down
into his eyes Very near" he re-
peated
But I am going to make you work"
laughed Hope quickly DO you sac
that basket Of eggs and all those funn,
little papers? am going to put you to
work as soon as you are rested-ehch
egg must have one Of those transfer
pictures on 1t. DO you think you can
do thatY"
Mrs. Carter came out again with
long, foaming glass Of egg-nog and
waited until Lorlmer had taken II.
y feel as IL could do anything
now he said by way Of thanking
Mrs Carter and answering Hopes
question IN one
y must 60 IN now nnd practice my
song for Easter Sunday" Hope said
shyly They have asked me to sing
IN the village choir" She east a
laughing glance at Lorimer 1T will
be almost ais bad as being in a coun-
try boarding house to have to listen
to me singing Easter hymns 10 the
wheeze Of our organ"
She tripped happily indoors and
soon Lorimer heard a sweet, clear
volume Of tone coming out through
the lattice windows.
He smiled with utmost contentment
and was scarcely aware that he spoke
aloud or that Mrs. Carriers eyes were
watching him with motherly approval
Songs Of praise. then let us sing.
he repeated after the voice Of Hope.
He turned TO Mrs Garter and the
smile that made women adore him
was IN his eyes. you are going to
acquire son before another Easter
comes" he told her.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-18
Free Ssereopticon Lectures
hy expert read builders from
&. 3. Department oE Agriculture

wili show you what has been done IL
improving roads, by people of Other
countless how il was done. what II
eosl and shat sals people fi kssi II
ac.nal cash and conUntmenL This
Is ) matter thas concerns yo0r sfifA
tk 4ou cannot a8oId sc mia
these free lectures. Watch ior the
Good Roads Fiain-Aosice when i
vii he ii lssF Town. and don't lss
fHYftrg ineHefe with yoaf being
g hand. Ccmel
Excursion tickets viii BE on sale ilom
nearby roih,s It reduced fares.
III Winsher pxesi3ens. ~ 9#
kflseoliask 81. .Leui,. -.
AW Psaa nsfstiaf ruhhs Rands
Sotl q A.slsie 8 4ahiuslea.p.c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-18

W Rsaa. nfsttos Public Reads
rs n,Il g Asfssasfe N4ahiuzien. 6
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-01
CHESTNUT RIDGE

Kari Vaughn spent Monday night
with Walter Shannon.
Mrs. Henry Ebrecht called on
Mrs. viii Feezor last Monday.
Mrs. Annie Shannon spent last
Friday at the home Of Mrs. William
Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Phillips spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Burgess.
Mr.. Cornelius Burgess, who has
been very sick for the last three
weeks, is still quite i'll.
Miss Leona Burgess spent last
week in Pennington visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Sutherland.
Misses Gertrude and Richie and
Mr.. Firman Clay visited the home
of MIR. Eliza Burgess last Monday
evening
Mrs. Emma Prcsnell of st. Louis
came down last Saturday To visit
her sister, Mrs. J. X. Rudy, for n
couple of days.
Misses Gertrude and Richie Clay
and Mrs. Annie Shannon spent last
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. William Porter.
Mrs. Mary Clay and daughters,
Gertrude and Richie, Of Flat River
are visiting their cousins, Mrs. X.
Clay and Mrs. Il. f.. Hawn.
Masters Edwin Fink, Clarence
shannon, Buyrl Porter and Pres
ton Burgess visited Masters En-
mons and Raymond Ebrecht last
Sunday.
Bro. Rasnic failed to Ill mis- regu'
lar appointment here last second
Sunday, and we only had Sunday
school one sunday In January on
account of the mud aud snow.
| Little Misses Mary, Clara anc
/ Matte Porter, Lurine Grader, anc
/ John Porter, Walter, Clarenc" and
Claud Shannon spent Sunday even
/ ing with Misses Bulah and Lcono
Burgess.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-01
Carleton College Notes.

The second semester began Tues
day morning. There is net gain
of three students over last semes-
ter.
The girls society, known rs the
Philoponeaus, gave pretty open
door program last Tuesday evening.
Miss Morris, the vocal teacher,
and Professor McFadden, the piano
teacher, are passing through severe
attacks Of la grippe.
Rev. DR.. Painter addressed the
college last Tuesday on China.
Many visitors were present.
The Pin Chi Psi society is to pre-
sent next Tuesday night, at the col
lcgc chapel, mock trial. A divorce
case is on docket. Mr.. Lutes sues
his wife, Mr.. William koepp, for
divorce; Tremaync does the prose-
cutting; Hustled defends, McFadden
is the hair lip expert, Pruitt the wit
ness who stammers, G. Street is the
hungry lady, Glover, the preacher,
Rymer shorthands the record, W.
Street yields the billy" and Mead
is Judge. Its free-all can come.
Old Fashion Spelling Bee.
There will be II typical old time
spelling bee ut Carleton Chapel next
Friday night at 1:3O. All spoilers
from far and wide ARE invited Ia
come and have spell. The real
old Webster's Blue Back Speller
which played such an importann.
part in welding the destiny OF tn"
nation will be in evidence. \ pril"
will he offered, too. Come early,
30
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-01
Business College Notes.

T.. A. Counts has assumed charge
of the college bank, successor Of
Mr.. Papin.
Mrs. Haunert of New Offenburg
recently visited her son, Frank, one
of our worthy students.
The final examination In spelling
was given Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Papin received first honor, with Mr..
Burgess and Miss SilvPy second.
ID. l.. Boston of Bismarck visited
us Monday, looking after the gener-
al interest of his daughter, Miss
Mabel, who is pursuing the stenO-
graphic department work.
Mr.. Tripp of Elvins was caller
at the college Monday, arranging
for his son to enroll reNt week. We
are expecting some other students
next Monday, when new classes
will be formed,
President MuOthart visited his
Bonnie Tcrrr school last Wednesday
/ aud reports the work moving along
nicely. The principal, Prof, Miller,
/ is IA high grade instructor, an eX-
emplary gentlemen, and deserves
/ success
/ Hon. i. d. Poston, state Repre-
| sentative of 81. Francois county,
has presented our library with II
copy Of the lgll-l2 Blue Book Of
Missouri. We are very grateful to
Mr.. Poston for this valuable book
of general and special information.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-01
County Correspondence
BISMARCK.

Mrs. W. f. Fite visited Farming
tom Saturday.
Prof A. B. Young spent Sunday
at Pennington.
Mrs. Malugen OF Greenville Wis
tied friends here this week.
Born, to the wife of Grant Wal
lace, January %, twin girls.
Mrs. c. w. Loomis returned to
her home in Columbia Sunday.
DR.. X. +. Sheriff. of Knob Lick
visited relatives here Tuesday.
w. j. Elledge of Sunnyside, Ark,
visited here few days this week.
Fred Nachschoen of Pennington
has opened dancing school here.
+. n. st. Clair is reported sick,
He is at the Missouri Pacific hOspi'
tai.
Ed Lloyd and wife of Annapolis
were here consulting n physician
Monday.
DR.. +. l.. Wallen is confined To
his bed this week with an attack OF
appendicitis.
The town hail was crowded to its
fullest capacity at the moving pie
ture show Monday evening.
DR.. Stummer has located in NORTH
Missouri. He left Tuesday for his
new location, Martinsburg.
The Home Mission Society wcrt
very pleasantly entertained Thurs
day evening at the home Of Mrs
Maggie Barger.
The remains Of Robert Smith, who
died from the effects of gunsho
wound at Poplar Bluff Sunday, wa'
brought here for interment Tuesday
Rolla Garret fell Wednesday anC
broke both bones Of his right fore
arm. This same arm has beer
broken In the same place four tinlei
before.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-01

Likewise, resentment was neces.
sarily occasioned by the demand that
the missionaries he given honor and
power according with that of local
magistrates, known as the mission
AIRY status. The Roman Catholic
missionaries have awaited them
selves of that condition, but II has
been refused, although offered to
them, by the Protestant mission.
aries. BY this often there IL inter
Terence with local justice by the
missionary which causes friction.
Also, as touching the attitude OF
missionaries, when they had been
driven from certain territories, the
government sent them back under
its protection. This also aroused
the resentment of local officers, who,
by cruelty to the natives, aroused
demonstrations against them.
Along the lines Of religious resent.
ment, DR.. Painter drew the distinc-
ton to those offenses of which the
missionaries were the direct cause
by their attitudes, and the necessary
oflensc that arose from preaching
the Gospel in opposition to the be.
liets OF the people. OF the former,
he spoke OF the payment of indem-
nifty compelled for destroyed prop
erty. However right ii might be o.
accept same, 1t was Il grave mistake.
or the latter ofIenses, he showed
how the Gospel necessarily came
into conflict with the ancestral wOr-
ship of the Chinese; how 1t com.
manded that God was to he houored
and Obeyed above all others, pa.
rents, rulers or even the Emperor
All this was in opposition to the be-
lief OF the Chinaman.
In concluding his address DR..
Painter readily convinced his hear.
ers that under the burden of wrongs
endured throughout many years the
| Chiuaman had built up resent
ment, Whenever he became con.
scious of his power, and he was
awaking from the sleep of centuries,
he might not he content TO stop af-
ter he had avenged his wrongs. In
this way the great Eastern world
became menace to the Western
What the solution OF the problem!
Not by arbitratiOn; nor by the ap.
portionment of China among the ma
tions; nor by the mailed fist. These
were inadequate, and his statement
he backed up by quotations from
many distinguished statesmen at
well as by the actions of such. The
only remedy was to touch the ma
ture Of the Chinaman. All human
nature Is much alike. If he is to b,
kept from avenging his many wrongs
and going beyond thepound Of flesh
he must have the power of God Il
change his nature.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-01
OBITU AIRY,

John Clcve was born in 81 Fran
co.'s county January 20, l>,h, aud
died in Cautwcll, ST Francois couu-
ty, January -, 1872, aged iorty-iive
years, eleven months and twenty
five days. He was the second son
Of MIR. aud Mrs. Louis Cl"vc. He
was married to Miss Ellen BoIand
April -, 1906 Three children were
born to them-one son and two
daughters, the son dying III infancy.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters, his mother, tire" sisters
and five brothers to mourn his
dcath, his father and sister pre-
ceding him in death.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-01
Elmwood Notes.

The Faculty of Elmwood are Eat
home" to their friends the first
Thursday of each month.
Elmwood has enrolled six new
girl students for the second semes-
ter-Mary and Fanny Lett and Es-
Their White of Marquand, Beulah
De Nor OF Whitewater, Margaret
Stephens Of Corning, Ark, and Helen
Cook of Advance, Mo.
Rev. DR.. Painter addressed the
student body of Elmwood Tuesday
morning on the condition of women
In China.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-01
BONNIE TERRE.

Firman Halle was IN st. Louis
this week.
Mrs. +. A. Deering went 10 Farm
ington Tuesday.
Mrs. G. w. Knapp spent Thurs
day in St. Louis.
Sam Perry Is preparing to start to
the University soon.
Mrs. Henry Radle of Pennington
was in Bonnie Terre last week.
DR.. S. +. Woods was in Hercu.
laneum last week on business.
Miss Ann Wagner of Festus was
"A Bonnie Terre visitor Thursday.
VIM. Reed lost finger while
working at Shaft No. last week.
Miss Jessie Hobbs went to ST..
Louis and returned home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. c. b. Parsons of Riverside
has been visiting her sons here this
week,
Miss EfRe Lesser spent sunday
in Doe Run visiting Miss Grace
Wadluw.
Mrs. Lou Horton returned Satur-
day from visit to her parents in
st. Louis.
Mrs. Martha Anthony, formerly
Of Bonnie Terre, died in San An
tonic, Texas.
Mrs. y. Il. Henry went to Flat
River Tuesday on Lead Belt Mis-
son business.
Mrs. Luther Rice and children are
here visiting her mother-in.law
Mrs. Joe Rice.
Funds are being raised for the
purpose of having another cleanup
day in Bonnie Terre.
Mr.. Omer Hendrix and wife spent
Sunday In Flat River visiting hei
mother, Mrs. Covington.
=. A. Benham has accepted the
agency for Buick cars. His fine
garravge is nearly completed.
Miss Nell Doss of Pennington
spent Sunday in Bonnie Terre visit
ing Miss Fannie Mcfarland.
The officers OF Rising Star Lodge
No. 1872 /. 0. o. f. were installed
last Thursday night to serve for the
ensuing year.
Some delegates from the Deslog'
High School will visit the Literary
Society Of the Bonnie Terrc Higl
School Friday afternoon.
The w. c. r. L. rendered II pro
gram at Centenary Church Sunda!
afternoon at three o'clock. TIT
meeting was memorial service q
Mrs. Hoffman, for years their lead
er in this State,
The Buick automobile of Mr.. X
Il. ). Parsons was burned last week
Wyman Brands was driving between
here and DcsIoge when the machine
caught fire. There was no time t
put the fire out when he noticed 1t
Mr. Kincaid, Secretary of the Y
NJ. c. A. at Desoto, addressed SOM
thirty men at Centenary Churcl
Monday evening on the Men am
Religion Forward Movement" TIN
men seemed much interested in tn
matter, and after few discussions
elected Mr.. ID. :. McGlashon will
full power to appoint committee o
helpers and set another time IN TN
near future for launching the move
Inrni In Rnnnp Terre.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-01
JAYDEE.

Lou Landolt Of Bonnie Terre Wis
tied his parents last Sunday.
The cold weather aud hard freezes
have made the wheat look bad.
Ellis Cunningham visited the fam
ily Of W. A. Patterson last Sunday.
Grandma Pinkston, who has had
paralysis of the throat, Is very l0T.
George Kcndricli OF Walters,
Okla, is visiting his uncle, W. T.
Newly.
Newton Byington, who sold his
farm last fall is selling off his stock
preparatory to going to Wisconsin,
where he has farm, the first Of
March.
Rev. j NJ. Baugh preached sun
day morning and night, filling his
appointment which he missed on tn"
second Sunday, on account of hav-
ing to conduct funeral,
T. Y. Cunningham, who had the
misfortune to get his leg broken
about seven weeks ago by seat
fold giving way, is still at the Bonnie
Terrc Sanitarium His leg has had
to be amputated three times, and
his condition is still serious. His
wife. who has been staying at Bonn"
Terre. where she could be with him
every day, returned home Sunday
sick.
Three small boys in Dunklin coun-
Is were playing with loaded gun,
AS boy named Meadows pulled
the trigger, the load struck boy
named Wallace, killing him instant
ly.
One of the largest catnmounts ev-
er seen in this section was killed in
Madison county last week by some
dogs belonging to A. l.. Boyer.
Prospecting for oil and gas is be-
ing done in Washington county.
There are $50 acres in the leased
land.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-01
Public Sale!

OF - Head of High Glass Registered
BLACK JACKS AND JENNETS