davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-25

cherries that ripened long. long ago. far
do wntown. on the shore OF the East
River.
The trees which bore that east side
fruit of old extended, row after row.
from wha. was then the rivers edge up
10 the crown of Cherry Hin. When
they biossomed In the fpring they We're
a sight for the gods n the Gotham
ties. A sight. too, which many folk
came out 10 see. for under the trees,
through spring and summer. were set
! Ia Dles for those who would take re-
freshmcnt.
This public use OF the orchard was an
afterthought. put, as It proved. both a
plea va nj and a profitable one.
When the trees were first planted they
were intended for the private and per-
sonal good OF richard Sackstt. an Eng
!ishman. who owned the great estate
By the river. lie was in the malt bust
ness at the beginning. The popularity
Of his cherry garden nnslly enabled hSu,
The evening world., 1912-04-25

If he really cares for you he will tell
you 70.
A Small Income.
u. B." wntes: I'VE want very much
to get married. Can we do It on y5 a
weekY We are exceedingly economical"
Lust the same you would find It a
hard pull. Better wait til your weekly
income 10 at leas, $50.
IN. NJ" writes: rs It proper for q
young man to remove his hat when he
goes into an ice-cream parlor with a
young woman"
Yes. just as he removes It when he
goes into a restaurant.
%. c." writes: my fiancec secretly
met . former swee theart; also she
went to a dance without me, pretend
Ing she was going elsewhere. Both
times she owned up afterward and ex-
PR ssed regret, l have talked to her
gently and %tactfully. What else would
You suggest"
! think o have probably taken the
right method to keep this thoughtiess
young lady from future transyrss.
sioaA
The evening world., 1912-04-25
B etty Vim e n
to lovers

IF you make . promise. raise heaven and earth to keep II.
Io0ng men and women are much too careless about
. The swing and keeping Of the word Of honor. The modern
standard needs to BE- raised in this respect. The young man
who breaks q date for some trivial and unimportant rea-
son u more at fault than he realizes He has promised to
be at a certain place on a certain moment. and no has broken
his promise. And ]. At least. am old Sashioned enough to
think that breaking ones word to Q woman n q psHucuiany
bad betrayal
However. the girl who forgets or disresards her engage.
ments 10 not to be admired.
OF course. It 10 justinable to break q promise to marry,
when love 10 gons-but in that case the lie would be in kesp.
ing the letter OF the plishted word.
The evening world., 1912-04-25
savings MIS- # ISIS SOLOMON
Being the Confesstons Of the Stven
Hund'edth Wfts
a...ss.es1 By Helen RouLand

W. Is IT, ,::s co.: ! /; ;.: : ::sa ;; %, :. 10. e s,:::,: :ss, s:::
1oses, 90 IS man unh his belongings.
Lc toAcn the sSop td yet Spon the ground, TIM Father. Solomon.
So1ost forth his rods and ME reels. and his countless articles Of TACKLE,
ead eat him down to olat thereon in ecstOica anticipation.
TAss he called ma unto Am, saying:
"Womax, Vhere ar NY FISHING clothesy'
T. A1d ! vent unto his closet and brought form seven suits In divers
sto0es of decay aud sundrv pairs Of dudpidated shoes.
And the pockets Of the suits we're fun Of strange funk cd Quantities
ef "ost' Aondkerchiefa and hooks and strings.
Asd I said INTO him:
~ .~Lo. STAGE thou oocss tsAing but ONCE IN a season, orort NJ, psr.
mtsst~, ! puy thee to oesoto sr of these superVuous garments upon
Tease and Jdooo. esd Patrick. and Ephratm, and Fraa and Josoasb me
elevator sven, Wo Wowd delight therein"
tp Bs 10 Gdmoxlshed me- soyinS:
- "NoY. EAov wasfetvl Ono! Wouldst thou RUIN met For tis summer
7 sAa9 do MUCH HsAsso. and peradventure I shall NEED tAes. one
Rsd all" r
Asd 4 repheeS tAem. sovoofYuy; for I had hoard THE BEFORE.
J. 'TAss = hos0At fortA seuen Wondrous ~atscoats OF dsvsrs hues and
tuts~wa. sovts0:
~ 10. s~os tAov Mart ~suer yet oorn ONE Of these, let mo oes.ow them.
= Smy tAee, upon the spovttvs oeH>oys, that tAy moy 0lorty kAenu,elves"
But Ne twr~ed upon NJ, crying:
eco TO- thou spe~dthrhni KnoUcst thor not that a ootstooat manheth
s%hocys q suit Of clotAes' And some dcv peodvensSrs J shsU WANT them.
Therefore. Jorbcor to tovch them. For they ae NlNEw
And ! replaced them and brought forth fourteen Pipes spying:
"st~ce thou s~pkest ONLY the Oldest and OEackest, and stub1est Of
tfAese let me dtspe~se the rest amon0 those Wo hove NO pipes and udH
cGbtoe IN them"
Then No WAS aovotA, and cried out upon "a, soytno:
"Hod, W0m0ni Remember my PIPES to keep tAsm scored! Knoucst
tAov not fot meeyscAuEx 10 rot az brsar, oad orar Il not 40 calo1ash, and
tAoS dsdst fsd sAH tAs they may be THERE phen I soant them"
~ And I repoced them. some vpon the ptono. and come pathhn the soup
barsen, and sows upon the ptndov LEDGE and come t1nNw the cht1onier
lsswer omo~0 his gloves and his hosiery
And 10 Wos content. For ALL his treasures terc once more SAFE.
But I sMd In my AeMt:
y "HoW like u q WIFE xxto orc Of thess eveW an old pts, or an old
fkt Of clothes Ssto Vhtch q man ck~gethi For ne 10 sotNed to kno,o
Ees ss {. THERE sve" though he seldom Loosrn at her" se1oh.
The evening world., 1912-04-25


LOVE letters.
Evenings. after
leaving her. h
burned the mid
night oil In pour
ing out 10 her the
prompting OF hls
inmost soul (what'
ever is),
Every new Idea OF
~endearment W n =
ky trans
ferred from his
mind to p
IL a,tII lurIiD
The evening world., 1912-04-25
A MESALllANCE e.

Mother-That's tome OF nv sons
work. He's quite welded to art.
Jones drinking aloud All. another OF
those unsuitable marriages London
Opinion.
The evening world., 1912-04-25

many Men VINO
Vaguely Suspect
that they Are
towards find out.
W h h Q Biz
Moment arrives.
that they Are Not!
Self Considera-
ton Callouses,
Self-Sacrthce En-
mobiles.
The Reason whD
The evening world., 1912-04-25

NNCE upon q time there was q man
WHO wrote letters. He wrote
MANY letters. The man fell In
The evening world., 1912-04-25
X. - Cherries Ripe BY the East
RicPr.

ONE day when Riverside Park
bursts into cherry bloom from
the trees presented by the
Mikado OF japan It will be In
earA~tsnu On ranall "a taia nf
The evening world., 1912-04-25

WAIT to get It down. Wasn't she "the
apple Of his eye" (whatever that i) and
The evening world., 1912-04-25
"Chee1 UP, Cuthbert!"
What's tie Use Of Being BIss2
Clarence L.

.csunA. 1o2 b. III Pres kAa y. IN Nv Ye wodU.
r EAR you Burden and refuse in a Hurry doesn't Cause Her 4
to be Bsholden! come Resentfl he she il Grabt
The evening world., 1912-04-25
CHAPTER XIV.
tCoatinued.)
Fortunes Riddle SOlued

\ WAS thinking what ia do
TO a club steak Just about
now"
Rysnns stared beyond
j the fre. "A club steak.
The evening world., 1912-04-25

The Fact that Opportunity 10 Always
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19
SPECIALIST VISITS,
THE INDIAN SCHOOL
Government Physician Has
Been Spending Week at
Bismarck Institution.

bismarck. n. H.. Dec. l9.-Dr. w.
IL. Harrison. government specialist
Tor cSe. car and throat. has Doe,
spending IL week at tho Indian school.
FOR some years no has worked in tho
lhuian service an trachomA specialist,
u states h u he finds more than
five o cent Of the Indians
aHicted To II grcatee> or less degree,
many 81 them being, blind. ),
tiC further says that trachoma Is
not i%ncurablc. but 1t takes long and
careful nursing. even In its earliest
In cases, OF long standing. the
N'SioN IA 80 Impaired that 1t cannot
" restored. He finds one pupil at
me school who. no says. has been
A,Illeteu tor many years. and has only
an"ut ona-tcnth. Nf. the, normal vision
rnlnaintn&. A. .faw wears. treatment
WIZ cure the malady, hut 1t will moi
restore the lost sight. but will pre-
serve what she now has.
Rte advocates the establishments Of
tracho'na. nj we'll az tuberculosis
schools. t" b. equipped with physicians
are specialists in these lines. and
To furnish them With all necessary
tohNen'cnccs FOR treatment. He would
attendance compulsory and its
DURATION TIL Il permanent cure Is ef-
tsSted. This would I've conducted like
other boarding. school. giving in
in accidents and industrial
!in"s. each pupil specializing In the
!ine or his qualifications. or adaptable
iiN: conditioned by tho degree Of
rSmaiNiNy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19
HUMANEd0FFEER
Al new. ENGLAND
; ?. A. Barton, Special A gent,
Investigating Number of
Cases Near There.

Now England, N. D., Dec. 19.-E. A.
Barton Of jamestown; special agent
Tor the state humane society, has
been IN New England this week doing
work In his line. He was called here
to look after tho children Of Edison
Rifle. but since coming has found sew.
crai other cases that demand atten.
tion.
The Rifle children are row be.
anE cared for by their grand parents
sister. and Mr.. Barton Is satisfied
that they will now have good homes
|and SCHOOL advantages. The Oldest boy
has not hccn 'c~ortented at the home
ct his father and has u away several
times during the past year. There has
been no mother In the Rifle home for
several years and. Mr.. Rifle has had
so much work t4'do that the children
have been neglected.> The youngest
hoy fs now with his grand parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rifle, and the
oldest boy and the girl are staying
at the homo Of their sister. Mrs.
James Pratt. :,.As
Mr.. Barton will receive monthly re-
ports in regard to the Rifle children
aud others who are under 16 years Of
age. He makes It his duty to see that
children under 16 years attend school.
and he investigates cases where home
influences are being neglected by
their Parents q r guardians Although
in town less than three days. Mr.. Bar
ton found several cases that needed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19
MANY'ATTEND The
ANNUAL INSTITUTE
Boys and Girls of State Have
Merry Time at Fargo
This Week.

Fargo, n. ~. Dec. l0.-Asidc from
tn" many farmers who arc hero tht.
week attending tho first annual Coun.
try LAC" confcrNncc. tho city In well
hllcd with 0ut-of-towN students, who
are. attending tho annual Boys and
Girls institute. Tho visiting boys and
GIRLS arc being royalty entertained. and
there IL no doubt that tho week will
hN ono W the biggest thCy hnvo over
had.
Tl'c Toys and Girls.
Following Is the complrto list vi
boys and girls ut tho institute:
BARNES County--lIlstc Skadcland.
Josie N"krns"n. Srna EGWcn.
RurlriEh Cnuuty--lNonNrd johnson.
Albert :. Slater.
%ssa'isr S"%nty, Wv; MenS sak .%s
GsSiS. M tS" ~ "' r%un mh"i WATTS Ka,iS
r"rws Theresa H"sc. Joe Wild. Cas-
l'rr' Weber.
Grand Forks Cuunty~-Ed!th NJ.
ErNnSon. Minnie Wolf. liliNh Olson.
itnut ". NnutSou. Henry Nelson. Liz
:ir lMrhr. GLADYS Mclean. bernhard
lanNrrsou. Everett Mclean.
Niddrr ComntN-CliNord Hcnd-
run George Wrhlttx.
MouNtrNill EouNtN--tiuldN t;EEer,
Clrla Pierce.
Oliver Cuunty-William Miller.
Ramsey County--.Alircd SpraE,,c.
Oscar tioistad. Scgnc Elgacn. Earl
Brown. Joseph ElEacn. Arthur Brown.
EcuSNn Cnunty-Tcddy lindahl.
HARRY GtlhcrtSun.
EaSs County-Nclna McCaul. Rufus
Wiral. Martha Sell. Alice Wagner.
laurence iuuker. Lester Ncgel, An
drew Watt. Clarence vcscl. Mary
funker. Mabel Bennett. jolly Ben
nett.
Nirkey Cnunty-CharlcS LUX. Peter
EarNhardt. Melvin LUX.
HctthsIcr CountS-OScar Clherr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19
HANNA PREPARES
FOR "G0VERN0RSH|P
-
Has Arrived ii Fargo Frm
Neutrality-suspicious. Re-
sign As CossGe&Sa.,

-. s-
s&GS. Ss'srs S.sr 81 8. 80
@s% 81 ~sS& * g.4A x
.9~t'>>1&~;@s - &Ss - IS
= &<ES1-F = NJ EaA.,x - -
%&47~ $500 sss = ; - =
sSHs@ c:.-s >:-.S CaSsc& :. 81.
sA
sS'* *>se So -.
- ~ss~s1A y &slssa:a - ~
>~@$>-Ae" So ~ &As1&. 49,
@-::1>,t S@~se - ~
- y S4sGs SE:*- ~;
s&> <<.>aS < :-1:- x Nv ~
SE"> ,">s@Asc :, - as
- %%-es = E"s~pss - $s* c.nA
hsss ~ $<S re ~
FS>aS$ - -
+t - @@s- ~ AK %w 1S !.
$Ns%> = ~ = >a.sA xc~ a.aS
h>tf 49, ~NH. Sr+.s~ as@s =:
~
Has..s-s 49, Hss,
rssf~rs :sarrsS ~:I-1 =
>%Sr ns.> SS~aE * -4.. >,.~
Nsss'TsS aSs, ~ r-r-iss,er-N- -.
+>'F fsFS : 80 a"aSss ~ SH-
80 ~-te~'sr .rnaass - ,,r4-
sxec~la>, 5 s-ss- MA X So -
~ S"s&S'> * -As Trs>~ .y asS
~ = =: aAs crt ~.-rAa.a-s
h'"+~'a t4sf-EI- gQs, a,t.IS - J. 4. :
NJ sS@r &~@ e = S.s - -
t'~a4ss = - &S4$<ur WA :
>'f.sfS ~ sr01'ts> -rs 49, at2l17a.S
/ y %.sa'Hk @asr NJ As.-sA y :
ms Z L go ssit,>.G 9-seleSrt n, ),
Nk T,kSS = - = - - = %
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19
DOUBLE SORROW
Hears OF Fathers Death After Attend,
Ing Mothers Funeral,

Erafton. =. u. Dec. l9-A. f. Carl.
sou has been having more than his
share Of bad news lately. He return-
cd only last Week from Cannon Falls,
Mimi. where he Went IL attend the
funeral ~ his mother. and on Mon
day received / message announcing
the death OF his father. s \. Carlson.
Deceased was 50 Years of age. No par
ticulars were received as TO cause Of
death. but Mr.. Carlson believes It was
due to heart failure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19
INFANT CHILD IS OEAD

HA"s<>N>wN n ~, M lA~->
tTS" sat*.> N>>sN<>s WssSS, tx i&ss
. >>SNahx>s AWAY ia AN >S>Ns
%a.sS> \>ss~ss SN,saE&N, Il SSNs.A>
M tSssA ~ M AMI M n. j.
sSsNsMS& " sns> Wy. IL As~kA
tN- SAs0 ~A~ sA~ee ~ vex> ,NaNy
's~' s~SMr ONSsssaS ~ tx s~aaae
~ sat ~ NNy MS~aSS Sa~x~&>
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19
RIG CREAMERY FOR MINor.

Minot. \. n. Dec. 19.-OmcerF Of
the Commercial club believe that
there is little doubt that the Hennine.
sen Creamery company will erect a
large plant at Minot early next year.
At present it is said that the COM
pany has several Pieces Of ground un-
der consideration for the erection Of
the plant. All of the sites have rood
.rackage facilities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19

Probably even a pirate would hate
to have his women folks swear.
as painful as the booze variety.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19

ora ~etuts }iu4c rs , sa~>s TX
= r'hls1,,s rpLhr = NF ~ >.as.
a5r,s IN n, siaa ss,rv .~.~
S"rnCS ~ 81 81 t.a-..,r- ,t-t>,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
FALLS SIXTY FEET
IN HIS AEROPLANE
William Hoff, a San Francisco
Birdman, Fatally Injured at
Emeryville Meet.
By International News Service

BY International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 17.-William
TIoff. San Francisco aviator. fell sixty
feet with his aeroplane late this after
noon at the Bmeryville aviation meet
and sustained injuries that may result
fatally.
Hoff was competing In the aIl-nation
event with Parmalee and Lincoln Beachey
when his machine. wnich was In the
rear, was caught in an air hole and
overturned. dashing MIN TO the ground.
His body was bruised under the wreck
age. and In addition TO broken leg
and severe cuts about the head and
body he sustained internal injuries. Hoff
was formerly mechanic for Eugene Ely.
the Oakland bIrdman. who was killed
last fall
Shortly before the accident To Hoff.
Martin Glen, repre- senting toe San Fran :
cisco team. in the second lap lost con-
troy of his car In a treacherous bit OF
air at the northwest corner of the course
before he had attained any height came
TO the ground. rushing along until his
machine crashed into the fence He was
thrown from his seat but escaped seri-
GUS injury.
Ten Of the most noted birdmcn In the
world are competing in the aerial three
ring circus" which opened at The old
| Emeryvillc race track today, Weather
| were encouraged TO. perform sensational
| and spectacular feats. Tomorrow Miss
| Blanche Scott. the tom boy OF the air.
! promised 10 do the Texas Tommy
dance I'm an acropIane with Lincoln
Beachey as a partner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
SLASHES THROAT IN
BROTHERS. PRESENCE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

shaving process when he made the at
tempt at self destruction
The suicide call reached the police sta
ton at 10:d5. DR.. Hanson was hastily
summoned and, with Driver W. W. Grlf-
fin at the wheel, accompanied by Pa
trolmsn @. A Patterson, the motor
patrol was driven the five miles over
muddy rods IN less than fifteen minutes.
Two minutes more delay. according to
DR.. Hanson. would have proven fatal to
Hendrickson. After the incIsion had been
hastily closed and the severed ends Of
the windpipe Joined, Hendrickson was
placed In the patrol and taken 10 st.
Marks hospital, where at an early hour
this morning he was still alive. with a
fair chance of surviving.
Hendrickson has one brother, Peter,
who works at the Nipper slaughter house.
and four married sisters, two living al
Gunnison and Two in Sanpete county
The two brothers, together with Clar-
ence Ricordr Ray Turnbul and William
Jenson. all OF whom work at the slaugh-
ter house. have been doing their own
housekeeping in the small shack which
stands almost adjoining the slaughter
house,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
SALT LAKE RABBI TO
DELIVER GRAFTON
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
Los ANGELES. Feb, 17.-Distin-
suished citizens or California. Oregon.
Washington. British Columbia, Idaho,
Montana. Utah. Nevada and Arizona.
leaders in Jewish altruistic and philan-
thropic movements, arc gathered In Los
Angeles for the forty-ninth annual con-
ventlon OF the district grand lodge. No.
4. Of the Independent Order OF B'nat
Birth.
The sessions will be held in Temple
e'nai rith. A hundred and Nifty dele
gates will he in attendance when the
grand lodge is called 10 order in a pub
lc meeting tomorrow night at o'clock.
Many of the delegates are accompanied
by their wives and daughters,
Tomorrow afternoon Otto Irving Wise
of San Francisco, grand president, will
Law the cornerstone OF the jewish Or
phans' Home at Huntington park There
will be Impressive services, in which both
the grand lodge and the local lodge will
participate. Louis NJ, Cole is chairman
OF the committee on arrangements.
At the session tomorrow night the ora
tlon Will be delivered by Grand Orator
Rabbi Charles F'reund OF Salt Lake City
Business sessions will be held each
morning. and the various big phiIan-
thropic activities In which the order is
engaged win receive thorough discussion
formal banquet at the Alexandria hotel
Tuesday evening will he the most import
ant social event OF the convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
RrEW YORK. Feb. l1.-Boldine
nj court at the bedside Of the aged
VI millionaire recluse, Samuel f.
Hsslett. at his "house Of mYs
terry" 13S Remseu street, Brooklyn
in the midst of gold and bills totaling
more than $4,000 scattered over the
floors, Chief Magistrate Kempncr this
afternoon uueartbed an amazing con
spiracy to get possession Of the her
mit's estate, and Immediately had a
warrant sworn out for former state
Senator Frank j. Gardner. of race
track investigation notoriety, and
caused the arrest Of George Decker, a
nurse.
Hasiett IS wife was burned 10 death
twenty-five years ago and from that
Iay 10 this the old man has lived like
a banishcd man. No man but the re
clusc is known to have crossed the
portals of the mansion until last Tues
day. when he was found helpless in
the street with his feet frozen. He
told the police he was on his way 10
communicate with his LAWYER; John ..
Lord Lord engaged Decker. the nurse,
TO attend his client and he was sent
home Friday, Mr.. Lord received a
communication which aroused his sus-
picions and he turned the missive over
TO the police.
Decker. il appears. when he entered
the house as a servant, found that the
old man was possessed of large for
tune, The next day he is said TO have
sent for Gardner who achieved con
siderable notoriety in connection with
the race track bribery scandal Legal
papers were drawn up, giving Gardner
power Of attorney and full possession
of the property and money. Haslett
signed these papers and third person
was called in 10 witness the signatures.
Then Gardner notified Mr.. Lord to
turn over the Haslett property.
Magistrate Kempner found the re-
clusc literally buried in dirt and money.
lie took charge Of the mansion. ordered
it renovated and deposited the money,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
YOU GAN Be FREE FROM THE WORST COLD
Or GRIPPE MISERY IN JUST A FEW HOURS.

stuffed M, feverishness, sneezing, sore
throat, running Of the nose. catarrhal
affections, soreness, stiffness and rheu'
matte twiuges.
Pape's Gold Compound Is the result
of three years research at cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no auinine, which we have con
clusively demonstrated is not effective
in the treatment Of colds or grippe.
Take this harmless Compound IA d.
rected, with the knowledge that there la
no other medicine made anywhere else
in the world which will euro yonr cold
or end Grippe misery as promptly snd
without any other assistance or bad
after effects as a 25-cent package OF
Pape's Cold COMPOUND, which any
druggist in the world can supply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
FIVE MEN KILLED IN
WRECK IN INDIANA

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Feb. 17.-Five
men were killed and eleven were injured
when Pennsylv la limited train No. O.
wsstbound. dashed into a wreck train nj
Larwill Ind, today. No one aboard the
limited was injured save "A baggageman
The wreck was due TO the fog which
was dense that flagman sent back
the engineer OF the limited The wreck
train had been stopped by n trackman
who reported a broken rail- ahead, and
while the investigation Was In progress
the limited dashed into the caboose Of
the train ahead. The wreckage caught
fire, and two OF the dead were burned.
TWO or three Of the injured may die.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
SYSTEM is CHANGED
AFTER INDICTMENT

CHICAGO, Feb. 1T-That Armour e,
Co. substituted a memorandum cost for
''the old sales price" In its selling sys
tenn shortly after the Chicago packers
were indicted for violation Of the crinni-
nal section of the Sherman law in 1910,
was admitted by H A, Russell. beef sales
manager Of that company, at tho trial
District Judge Carpenter today The
witness did not know who was respon :
sible for the change.
Russell denied that any Of the reports
he prepared on the test cost OF margins
were ever sent to J. Ogden Armour. Ar
thur Meeker or Thomas j, Connors, three
Of the defendants on trial.
The witness has been on the wltnesa
stand three days and his examination
had not been concluded when court
adjourned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Taft Commutes Sentence.

WASHINGTON. Feb 17.-President
Taft today while approving the sentence
or dismissal from the army OF Lieutenant
Samuel c. Orchard Third United States
infantry. reduced the penitentiaIy term
from FIVE years to Two.
Lieutenant Orchard recently was con-
victed by a court martial on the charge
of embezZlirg about SIS 900 from Alaskan
TOAD commission funds
Orchard is from Texas and served in
the volunteer army during tine Spanish
American war, He is now at Fort Law
ton. Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Saws it is Needless to Expect
Any Relief from Quinine,
as it is Never Eff
fective.

There is not ono grain of quinine IN
Pape's Cold Compound, which, when
taken every two hours, until three con-
secutive doses are taken, will surely end
the grippe and break up the most severe
cold. either in the head, chest. back,
stomach or limbo
Tt promptly relieves the most miser-
able headache. dullness. head and nose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
INDIAN WAR VETERAN
DIES AT AGE OF 90

GLENDTVE, Mont, Feb. 17.-Paul
Fl. Hawkes., aged 90, believed to be the
only survivor of the Black Hawk war,
died here today Of pneumonia, He for
merly lived at Winona. Min, coming to
Montana few months ago to make
his home with a son.