davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

If Abe Rucf Will well aud truly tell
the story OF the San Francisco graft
ing. putting IN his own misdeeds as
well as those Of others, he viii thus
make such amends to society as are
possible. But if he "confesses' on
everybody but himself, he may as well
not write
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

He poked the owl, and the owl nipped
his finger with lacerating snap. For
such hator of nature takers, tue
Colonel ought 10 have been able to tell
q live owl as il was from a stuffed owl
ms he took it TO be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

DR.. Wiley has said good deal about
how his baby is going to be raised. So
far. Mrs. Wiley has not been heard
from publicly. and maybe she won u
be. but it is dollars to dimes that she
will be heard from in the raising Of
that bahv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

win. aud so it printed nothing at all
in ITS hearsay report that was not in
the ''ccHsorcd - report. So. why All
this yapping in the one case in support
of fakery. and in the other about moth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

Roosevelt s agents, and especially
Ormsby McHarg, are in the South stir
ring Up belated political action so that
contested delegations may be sent to
Chicago. All such efforts are plain im-
posture, and no such contests should
have any standing whatever before the
committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

aud clearly that s the only possible
way of dealing with the Coffee Trust,
for all suggestions such as those made
by the Attorney General, directed spc.
officially against Brazil, would he un.
iustifiable in international comfy and
commercial regulations. and an nm
friendly act against Brazil which could
in no way be Justified.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

aprrchcnd any great shortage in whcai
Money is abundant, but is dish
cliued To go into stock securities. an,
consequently 1.-The street is duh Bui
on the whole, conditions are cxpaudin
toward the nav prosperity, and ther
is little reason TO expert other than
prosperous year in commerce, industr,
aud trade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

The White Star line is said to be
rushing to completion steamer larger
and more perfectly equipped in every
way than the Titanic 1t is safe TO
say. also. that it will lack nothing in
life.saving appliances in case Of accl-
don,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

Germany is increasing her standing
army by forty thousand men. and her
artillery by 2i6 new field guns. All as
an iuvitstiou to the dove of peace to
roost low and close by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

There will be no doves Of peace 4
the Chicago convention on June lsth
or Mt least they viii need police pr
lection. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

\ New York clergyman is quoted as
saving that there are no female angels
But plenty of men think that there is
no other kind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

tho S25.O00.000 loan. some Sl0.000.0op
of which is to he expended IN Utah IN
reducing the grades at Soldier summit
and double tracking the road between
this city and Grand Junction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

Tho finding of the city commission
IN the alleged diamond robbery of J.
j. Morris by the police is merely what
the facts in the case compel. There
was no evidence at all to support the
charge, and 80 a finding of cleara nc
was obligatory. The fact is, that the
whole allegation was dirty political
Job, worked for party malice, and par
tisau advantage, by methods wholly uu
scrupulous. The report is a worry thor
ough piece OF good work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

The Smoot organ continues 10 harp
upon It's "unceusored' report Of the
Morris and Siruray executions. But
what did IL print different from the
censored report Of the Morris exc
cution that wasn't fslsc and faxed ,
Aud as TO the sirmay execution, tho or.
gan had learned that fakcry wouldn Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Tbf Salt Lake Uribune

Issucd every morning by
esit Lake Tribune Publishing Company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

;s sS e. @ @ e. 3 ~ S 5 ] rs ss IL 3 Co. 1 'a; W:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-28
I!ATTENTION! Il!
Gentlemen:

We wish TO call your attention to the present labor
situation in the coal mining industry.
Should strike take place in position to fur
nsh you With guards special policemen for the prese-
zion Of lie and properly.
We further furnish all classes Of non-unon help
to take the places Of men on strike. l ,G>
Should you wish be relieved of the rsponsbiIitywe
can take entire charge Of the situation, establish regular
military system, and feed and lodge all help. ,.
We wish call your attention the fact THAT we are
positively the
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-24

line. About this time Mr.. Newell was elected to
congress and on the first resolution day OF the
first session of the thirtieth congress-on Jan
uary 3, 1S4S, to be exact-he introduced in the
national legislature the measure which laid the
foundation Of our Life-Saving Service.
The national government now maintains up
ward of three hundred life-saving stations dis
tributed on the coasts of the Atlantic, the Pa
cific, the Gulf of Mexico and the Great Lakes
Each of these stations is named by crew OF
from six to eight surfmen--hardy and fearless
fellows who are splendid specimens OF physical
manhood and who are skilled in handling boats In
angry seas and in manipulating the yafious me-
chanical appliances which Uncle Sam provides
as aids to the Drawn and the quick wits of our
coast patrolmen in the dangerous task OF cheat
ing the deep OF its prey. For devotion to duty
that necessitates eternal vigilance and the most
fatiguing service the lifesavers receive the mod
est wage Of $50 per month. Moreover they re-
ceive that pay for anly nine months a year. the
crews being laid or during June July and Aus,
gust. at which season severe storms and wrecks
are almost unknown Should lifesaver be I'm
jured during his summer 'lay-ofE- he not only
cannot get back into the service but he cannot
under existing conditions draw any pension or
retirement pay. no matter how many years he
has faithfully served the nation
The vast majority Of rescues effected by the
hfesaving crews are accomplished by means or
lifeboats or surfboats These stanch craft, which.
as now manufactured. are almost unsnkable are
the ideal vehicles for taking considerable num-
bers of persons from mperiled vessels in linn
tied space Of time. II the patrolman who in his
vigfls on the beach discovers vessel ashore ana
hastens to the lifesaving station for assistance
reports that the use Of boat is practicable eith-
ed the large llfeboat Is launched from its ways
In the station and proceeds TO the wreck By wa
ter, or the lighter surfboat is hauled overland to
point opposite the wreck and launched as cir
cumstances may dictate Formerly all Of these
boats were propelled BY pars and many Of them
yet are. but latterly there have been introduced
big motor lifeboatn which are q vast improve
rent IN every way over their predecessors
Outlines ship meets disaster in so dangerous
position or with such high sen running that 1t
is manifestly hopeless to attempt reach the i'm
periled craft with small boat Under such cir
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-24

overhung each low eyebrow. looked
complacently about at the audience,
and began.
"Well--ah, last Friday night it was.
/ was escortin' Miss Soule home from
the picture show. 1t was about nine
O'Clock when we met this here Wei.
come up near Doc Smiths II was
snowin' pretty hard and didn't rec
ognize him till be was right ON 10.
His breath smelt lot Of liquor. Well.
ah. he blocked the sidewalk SOS we
couldn't git past. An he swore real
ugly at us.
PLEASE let us hy.' ! says. as polite
as could.
Nov git by an take that with
you!' he says. and strikes Miss soule
right in the face.
well. ah. no gentleman couldn't
stand that, especially as she screamed.
SO I punished this here Dan Well
come"
What did you do. Artie?" Pop
Slear asked the question. He was Dan
Welcomes lawyer. a gray-whiskered,
baby-faced old party, with a silky
voice, caressing manner and wick
edly-geared mind that worked ike q
steel trap.
To be called 'sArtie" by man who
in everyday life ignored his very ex-
istence. disconnected Pine
We'll -ah--whyah broke Miss
Soule's umbrella over his head and
knocked him down. When he got up
knocked him down again. Then he
run away"
The spectacle this story conJured up
was SO unusual that even Bunty Shinn
laughed. and stalwart Dams grim face
relaxed in a brief smile.
Don't see no marks on him,
Artie, commented old Pop" after
looking at Dan with exaggerated IN
terest. With a dozen words he had
turned the case from near-tgagedy
TO farce.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-24
VERDICT A FAVORABLE ONE
Small Girls Pretty Answer to stupld'
Question Of InqulsitiScs
Busybody.

she was pretty little tot and ey.
erybody who knew her took pleasure.
In pausing to ask her some kind OF
question, merely to, show an interest
and for the pleasure of hearing the
musical cadence of her voice. Some
of the questions were what might be
termed leading. but for all she invari-
ably had some kind of an answer.
Among these latter inquiries was one
from an intrusive busybody who was
old enough to know better, but VINO
belonged to class Of persons who
never learn. Knowing that the little
girl had only recently become the pos
SCISSOR OF a young and attractive step
mother, with a curiosity inborn she
asked her very frankly:
We'll, Pollykins, how do you like
your stepmotherT'
The child raised her blue eyes,
graVely. and with her face glowing
with happiness replied
"Oh. very much, indeed, Mrs. Skill
lington. We At very nicely, consider
ing that she got us ready made.%--
Judge.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-24
Observation-Disclosures
Dams 5 Day in Court


Il was court day In Benstown. Old
Justice Tolman Vane had case. All
the male population that was not
working most Of II should have
been crowded the fount OF justice.
The aforesaid fount was also a sec
ond-haHd store. so there were plenty
OF seats
Any case would have attracted a
crowd. Tor ''lawin' was recognizes
form OF amusement in the sleepy lit
tie town. but this was exceptionally
interesting: Dan Welcome was to be
tried for assault and battery. It was
alleged that he had, with force and
arms, STRUCK Bella Soule In the face.
bruising and discoioring her.
Most OF those who gathered for the
trial did not believe Dan was guilty.
He had his faults. but he was not the
Lad to strike woman. And every
body knew how much he cared for
pretty Bella. They had been sweet
hearts since childhood until Arthur
Pine, aided and abetted by some OF
Beiiass relatives. had come between
them.
IN 1t was Pine. now" they said.
wagging unshaven chins. but not
Dan. No. siri@'
At nine o'clock the gavel Of '.Jedge
Tole. as he was famiIiarly known.
fell with bang. Court was opened.
A jury Of six men was speedily Sc
cured
"Bnnty" Shinns who was second as
sistant prosecuting attorney because
his uncle happened to be prosecuting
attorney. tossed the hair back from
his weak little face and called the
first witness. Arthur s. Pine.
Pine had an advantage over nearly
everyone present. AS shipping clerk
at the furniture factory he mad a 1ob
where he could wear white collar
every day
Tell the jury just what occurred
the night OF the trouble. Mr.. Pine.
directed Shinn.
Pine crossed his long legs. He
smoothed with both hands the Iank
hair which. parted in the middle.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-24
~ MATcHToWN.
fortunately no Faith Was Required,
For She Had None.

Il had no faith whatever, but on the
advice Of hale. hearty old gentleman
who spoke from experience, began to
use Crape-Nuts about 2 years ago"
writes an Ohio woman, who says she
Is 40. Is known to be fair, and admits
that she is growing plump on the new
diet.
Il shall not try to tell you how suf-
fered for years from a deranged stom-
ach that rejected almost all sorts Of
sood. and digested what little was fore
ed upon It only at the cost OF great
distress and pain.
4 was treated by many different
doctors and they gave me many dIffer-
ent medicines, and even spent sever
Al years In exile from my home, think.
Ing change Of sceno might do me good.
You may judge OF the gravity OF my
condition when tell you was some
times compelled to use morphine for
weeks at time.
For two years have eaten Grape
Nuts food at least .wice day and /
can now say thae have perfect
health. ! have taken no medicine A
that time Grape-Nuts has done Il All.
1 can eat absolutely anything wish.
without stomach distress
II am a business woman ana can
walk my 2 Or miles day and feel
better for doing so. I have 10 use
brains In my work. and Il is remark.
49, 4 -. .I..I. II. .
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-24
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Kidneys.
Stops Pain in the Bladder.
Kidneys and Back.

wouldn't II be nice Within q week or 20
70 begin to say good-bye forever 20 the
scalding. dribbllnR, straininE. o. too fire.
duent passage OF urine the forehead and
the back-of-the-heud achess the stitches
and pains IN the back: the growing mus
Gle weakness, spots before the eyes, yeA-
low skim sluggish bowels, swollen 9yo-
lids or ankles. leg cramps; unnatural short
breath; aleeplessness and the despondoncyf
have q recipe for these troubies that
you can depend on. md II you want 90
make quick recovery you ought 70
write and get 4 copy OF IT, Many doc
tor would charge you $50 just for writing
this prescription. but have Il and win
be glad to send It to you entirely free.
Just drop me a line like this: DE A. =.
Robinson. K-2067 Luck Building Detroit,
Mlch.,. and / win send II by return mail
IN plain envelope. AS you win see when
you get 1t. this recipe contains oniy pure.
harmless remedies, but Il has great heal
ing and pain-conquering power.
II will quickly show Its power once you
use IT, so think you had better see what
L is without delay. win send you q copy
free-you can use it and cure yourself AZ
home.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-24

They walked up to the desk OF the
Getty House In YoRkers. beth In sus.
piciously new clothes. He took a PEN
from the hand OF Clerk Mailing with
careless. Indifferent air and signed
with a flourish. It was Just his name,
Mailing looked at him IN surprise end
waited. Finally he said:
Aren't you going 70 register her.
tool'
The man answered. -Of course"
and with another flourish he added.
-and WIFE,"
The bride hooked at him reprOach-
fully. murmuring: What did yoH
suppose hit you in the ribs for7''
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-24

There is one queer thing abost nab
stories"
"What IS that?-
'Fishermen. in telling Of their
catches. never seem able to draw tho
line"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-24

A man may be ignorant Of the law.
but the Ignorance Of bis lawyer ID at
ways |nexcusabt
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-24

Mrs. HaYmore--HoW IS that mula
scu bought of the deakin, silas; d he
East?
Haymowe (limplng)-No. not en-,
tirely; discovered his hind legs are
Loose.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-24

He proposition which will be urged
upon congress at its present session
to provide for the retirement and
pensioning of employees of the Unit
ed States Life-Saving Service is d.
recting public attention to one Of
the bravest and most conscientious
corps Of men in the world. The
plan to pension the members OF
our coast patrol who have been dis
abled in the performance of their
duties or who have grown gray in
rendering such humanitarian service
To their feIInw-man has heen api.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-11
$3.50 Recipe Free, fol
Weak Men.
Send Names and Address Today
You Can Have it Free and
Be Strong and Vigorous.

have n my po.ession . prescription for ner-
vous debility, faek Of vigoV, weakened man.
hood. failing memory and lame back brough,
on BY excuses, unatual drains, or the foliies
OF youth, that has cufe0 % many worn and
nervous men right In their own homes-wlth-
out any additional hep or medicine-that 1
think every man who wishes 70 frgsio HE man
.houId We Z copy. % have dstermfnsd %
send copy Of the prescriptions free II charge.
in q plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any
man who will write mo TOR T..
THIS prescription comes from . physlcian
VII hiss msda special study Of men and I am
convinced IL 10 the eurest sct.hR combination
for the cure OF Efficient manhood and vigor
failure .ver put toRethef
: think I owe Il to my fellow man 70 send
them . copy in confidence - that any MAJ sny.
where wAois seak and DISCOURAGED with -.
pested failu, - may stop dragging htmeelf VIII
hssmfal potent medieines. s.care vhat b.
leve IL the Quickeot ~ ting restorative upouild
inG, sPOT.1OUChINQ remeds eyer dtvieed.
an0 % s1re himeelf q hcoo Quietly and quick.
II Juot drop me lice lite THE: DR.. a. 3.
fsnieses, 80 Lsek Bsildisg Dstrets. Mich,
nd Uill 6en1 yoa copy Of THE eplendid
bselpa II = 6lain ofdiDaYy envelope ffee q
eAafge. Ireat nsAv doctors woeld enerss
- - - esse for merely writing out pre-
tknDeta me- shis-bus ssnd u entirely ffse.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-11
Real Estate Transfers.

F NJ Freeman to Daisy Rhodes 10 a,
sec 2, Usage, lot 8, blk SO, Rich Hill
$1.OO.
H V Adams to Eugene Rout 66 IL
a, sec 80, Walnut $4,000.
D A Webster to Elizabeth McAllen
lot 7, blk SO, Rich Hill $3.50.
Mary F Ludwick to Del Lutzen-
hizer 1863 a, sec 16, Deepwater $84OO.
Del Lutzenhizer to May Lutzenhizer
40 a sec II Summit $4,000
H w Tucker to L S Miller lot l blk
l Foster 1925.
JIM Parks to M R Davis 80 sec 1O
& II West Boone 5000.
J F Small to j j Epley l2l sec 8
Elkhart $500.
H Lloyd to Hurley Lbr Co lot S
blk IL Foster 500.
j F Cecil to Hurley Lbr Co lot blk
IL Foster $50.
M P Nestlerode to M P Clark lots
10, 20, 81 blk 20 Amoret 81.
Dennis Chamness to N A Rice 66
sec % and q Rockville $264O.
JK Miller to F C Robinson tract
sec g Hudson $825.
CA Lindstrom to w A Scott 40 a
sec 80 Walnut $500.
CA indstrom to D A Camsey 20 a
sec 80 Walnut $500.
tt Blakey ct al to j S Franklin 80
a sec 8 Walnut $4,000.
JH Frey to w N Foster 80 a sec
20 and IS Deepwater $1,000.
IB Whistler to Frank House 24O a
sec 10 Mt Pleasant $4,000.
jill Groves to Peter Feraris blk Z
Pages ad Adrian $3.50.
Peter Feraris to j H Groves lots
80 and 40 LIST add Adrian $3.50.
L D Reedy to H T Mcclure 40 sec
3 Charlotte $1,000.
L D Reedy to j w Reedy 147 sec
8 and "a Charlotte and Elkhart $3.50.
j E Foote to F R Allen lots 1, 2, 8,
blk pit blk 10 Valleys ad Butler
$500.
Matte L Mitchell to H Hinchman
etal 100 a sec Is and Is Spruce $500.
W. S Hurt to N T Catron 40 sec 9
Spruce $500.
j M Reeder to ] L Reeder lots 49
& 81 Adrian $l075.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-11
J. G. DOOlittle Elected Cashier of
Farmers Bank of Walnut.

j. G. Doolittle of Foster was elect
ed cashier of the Farmers Bank of
Walnut to succeed w. S. James, re-
signed, at meeting of the board of
directors of that institution held
Thursday, January 4, 1912. DR..
Rhoades was elected president of the
bank to succeed Mr.. Doolittle. Mr..
James, who for the past seven years
has been cashier has disposed of his
stock and will remove to Hamilton,
Mo.
The Farmers Bank of Walnut is one
of the safest and most progressive
banking institutions in the middle
west.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-11
To Increase Woodmen Insurance
Rates?

, A convention of eight hundred del
egates of the Modern Woodmen of
America will be held in Chicago Jan.
% to decide about raising the insur-
ance rates of that order To put the
society on basis under which it can
meet its maturing obligations, its
present rates must be doubled at
least, and many within the society
assert that the rates will have to be
trebled.
The Importance of this movement
and the widespread effect of it may
be imagined when it Is known that
this society has larger membership
than any other fraternal organization
in the world. 1t has one and half
million members in America. 1t has
10000 members in Kansas City, 100,
600 in Missouri, 5000 in Kansas City,
Kas., 10000 in Kansas, $4,000 in Ok
lahoma, 10000 in Colorado.
Every one of the members is in
sured. The lowest amount carried
by any person is $500. The lodge
paid out last year eleven million dol
lars in death claims.
The Modern Woodmen of America
was organized in 1883. Its insurance
rates were very low and its member
ship grew rapidly. Up until this
time the order has always been able
to pay its death claims, but a large
proportion of its members are now
approaching, or are over the age Of
so, and the period of life over SO is
called the death valley of insurance.
Statistics show that more than rs per
cent of all men who live to be so
years old, die before they reach 80.
The Modern Woodmen of America
is facing this prospect: A large part
of its membership is sure to die with
in the next few years, and as the
years 60 by the death rate is bound
to increase. The society has no SUR
plus or accumulated fund to meet
this emergency. All death claims
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-11
BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS
AND TEACHERS
By Supt P. NJ. Allison.

By Supt P. NJ. Allison.
Hume has a fair attendance but
some are out who should be in school.
The work is very satisfactory and es'
specially so far as the pupils who at
tend regularly are concerned. The
teachers are doing their part we'll and
Mr.. Inman is leaving nothing undone
that will make the school better. The
high school is doing some excellent
work.
Adrian has very good attendance
and good interest in all the rooms.
This school is doing some Of the best
work in agriculture of any school in
the county and th8 effect was evil
denced in their Farmers Meeting held
there this week. Many people say
they are having the best school for
several years. Mr. S. D. Miller is
principal and is ) )ne of our most
active and energetic school men.
Teachers who care to see good work
in all departments will do well to visit
Adrian and rural teachers who are
wanting help on primary work cannot
do better.
Star had a light attendance but a
good interest. The light attendance
is due to sickness. They are putting
forth good effort to follow the
course Of study and are succeeding
we'll in their effort. None have been
present every day but outside of sick
ness the attendance is good. Miss
Maude Morgan is teacher.
Pleasant Valley, in Lone Oak town.
ship, has very good enrolment and
fair attendance. Two pupils in this
school have missed but one day in
five years. Ladine Evilsizer has not
been absent and Mary Doane and
Hazel Weddington have not missed
word in spelling thisy year. Miss Kate
Walker is teacher and is one of our
best instructors.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-11
Did Roosevelt Sell Out to Steel?

If Col. Roosevelt is starting to run,
this is the best time to settle the ques-
ton of whether the Steel Trust con-
tributed $500, 900 to his campaign fund
in 1904, says the Republic.
Congress has an investigating COM
mittee already constituted which has
power to summon the necessary wit
nesses to settle the issue for all time.
A thorough airing and publicity should
be given to the list of contributions,
nominal, disguised or anonymous, re.
ceived for Col. Roosevelt by the late
Cornelius Bliss.
If the Steel Trust, which received a
special dispensation from Roosevelt
to take over Tennessee Coal and Iron,
thus illegally establishing monopoly,
had previously made to him the big
gest campaign contribution in presi-
dental history, public knowledge Of
the fact would simplify matters at this
juncture.
Congress should either relieve the
public mind of this query or relieve
the people from Roosevelt imposition,
once and for all.