davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-09
Special to Times Republican.

SpeC1aI TO Times Repub llCan.
Logan. Aug. 9.-The Phillips 4 Rob-
inson livery barn at Missouri Valley
was totally destroyed by fire which
started at o'clock last night. OF the
twenty horses therein only five were
saved
The owners carried no insurance, and
estimate their total loss at $4,000. The
origin Of the fire Is not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-09
HONEYMOON TO POLITICS.
e. G. Dunn. Mason City, to Start Cub
ernatorial Campaign at Onee.

Special tor mes-Republican.
Mason City, Aug. 9-Hon. and Mrs.
Ed G. Dunn are expected home Mon
day from their extended honeymoon
trip. Immediately upon arrival. MIR.
Dunn will take up the work OF the
campaign. He will establish head
quarters inE this city. and will put In
,all his time between iHow and cleo
,tion in looking after his interests as
democratic candidate for governor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-09
RESIGNS "UNDER FIRE"
vinton County Supervisor Quits
Board Accused Of Gross Extravaganza

Special to Times Republican
Clinton, Aug. 9-Thoma.y II. Hauke
for eight years member Of the Clinton
county board OF supervisors. yester-
day rendered his resignation as a
member of the board, to County Audi
tor F.. w. Leedham.
Supervisor Hauke resigned under
fire" Clinton county grand Jury Is
now engaged in making n thorough in :
vestigation Of the acts Of the super
visors and others in connection with
bridge contracts. and alleged gross and
reckless expenditures OF the countys
funds. The investigation has been in
progress since last April, and is now
nearing it's close
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-09
IowAN browns IN IDAHO.
Arthur Kemp and Brother Lose Live,
in Prospecting Tour in Idaho.

in Prospecting Tour in Idaho.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Aug. S.-NeWs has beer:
received here Of drowning of. Arthur
Kemp, formerly of this city. and his
brother, w. E. Kemp, while on pros
pecting tour in northern Idaho. How
the accident occurred is not yet known,
further than that when the bodies
were found they were in such state
Of decomposition that they had to be
buried at once. Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-09
FLAGe!t.T7I.RA'N WITH SKIRT.

Mrs. J. r.. 7srifHn, Den'son, PreV6hts
Possibl Passenger Train Wreck.
Special tor Times-Republican.
Denison. sAug. s.-Mrs. D. R. Griffin
living three mtlxs west Of Bow City.
Has won f5nherseif much notoriety in
stopping .Sns OFFS the fast passenger
trains on the Northwestern, by using
her petticoat as a flag. Witnessing
two young men thrown from a buggy
in the wagon road and the horse dash
up the railroad track toward Dow City,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-09

Dynamite Wrecks Buildings
as completely as coughs and colds
wreck lungs. Cure them quick with
DR.. Kings New Discovery. soc and
600. Mcbride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-09
CAMP MEETING ORGANIZES.
Sessions Will Be Continued at Clear
Lake Next Year.

Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake. Aug. 9.-Thc camp
meeting which has been in progress
here for several days was brought 20
close last evening. 1t has been
conducted by Dr. Walter Russell. pas
tor of PRESBYTERIAN church in Chi
cago. An organization has been per-
fected. and the camp meeting will be
continued next year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-09
Fifteen / | ! HORSES BURN
FIRE DESTROYS LARGE LIVERY
BARN At MISSOURI VALLEY
THURSDAY NIGHT.
FIVE HORSES SAVED
OUT OF TOTAL OF TWENTY

Loss Will Amount to $1,000, With No
lnsurance-Causs Of confIaoration
Not evsaIed-PhiIips a Robinson
Heavy Losers - Other Nsws Of the
State,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
VETERAN MUSICIAN
OF SALT LAKE DEAD
John w. Andrew SuccumbS
to Heart Disease After
Long Illness.

John ". Andrw, aged 81 years, a
resident of Salt Lake since 1854, died
of heart trouble early yesterday morn
ing at his home 267 West Third South
street. He had been afflicted with a
heart ailment for nearly n year.
Mr.. Andrew was a musician of some
reputo, having been a member Of
Helds band for many years. He was
known to wide circle OF friends
throughout the state, being n promi.
nent member of the Indian war vete-
rams organization in Utah.
Born in Haywood, England, August
81. 1915. Mr.. Andrew came to Salt
Lake with his parents in 1854. cross
ing the plains with OK teams. Though
only child Of years at the time, he
walked most Of the way across the
continent.
A widow. three daughters and son
survive him. The children are Robert
r. Andrew, Mrs. Amy f, Howell. Eel
la and Lizzie Andrew. all Of Salt Lake
The funeral will be held Thursday
at 2 p, m, from the Seventh ward
chapel. All Indian war veterans arc
especially invited to attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
NOTHING To FEAR
FROM INVESTIGATION
Chief of Bureau of Animal In
dustry Replies to Some
Charges Made.

A circular has been Issued by Dr. A.
d. Melvin, chief OF the bureau OF animal
industry, at Washington for distribution
TO the government meat inspectors in
the various states. .stockmen and state
officials. The circular was compiled as
a result OF the resolution recently intro
duced in congress. calling FOR an inVesu-
gallon OF the government meat Inspection
service. Or, Melvin states @ mat INC ,,,,,n1 1n-
ticatlon. and sets forth the views OF the
service regarding the charges winch would
lac subject to investigation. The circular
says, In part:
Cress by Representative Nelson con-
tains a number OF false assumptions
based on Ignorance or mlsrepresenta-
tion OF the facts. IL appears that
the charges are inspired by profess
slonaI agitators. aided by disgrumtled
aud discredited eX-empIoyecs who
have been dismissed from the ser
vice. Most of these charges were
made two and a half years ago by
Mrs. Caroline Bartlett Crane before
the American Public Health a.ssocia-
tlon, and she was unable TO sustain
them to the satisfaction OF the eX-
ccutIve committee Of that association.
The charges are also partly based
on statements made by Dr. Albert
LeffinSwell in book on American
Meat" published by him in England
in 1910, a book abounding in misrep-
reservations and distorted quotations
from official publica tons
The so-called secret Instructions to
bureau employees were issued as a
confidential publication only during
1907 and 1908. For three years and a
half these announcements have been
furnished not only TO tho packers but
10 state officials, stockmen, and tho
press. The object OF Issuing conf
Dental instructions during the period
that these announcements were
guarded as confidential was not TO
nullify the law and regulations in the
interests Of the packers. but rather
TO keep the packers from knowing
of the steps that were being taken
to maintain surveillance over their
operations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
CREATORE'S BAND TO
PLAY AT TABERNACLE E

Creatore s Band, which was engaged
to play n short engagement at Wanda,
mere, will not appear at the resort,
the uncertain weather conditions caus.
ing the management to change the place
of the band s appearance TO the taber-
nacle, where the scheduled concerts
will be given May 81, 90 and =.
Many seat reservations for the en-
gagement of the band have been re-
ceiyed already, and everything indicates
that Creatore will repeat his former
success in Salt Lake. Signor Crea-
tore, is one of the most interesting
musicians before the musical world.
The New York Journal says: "Crea~
tore is unique among bandmasters. He
seems TO be the spirit of the music
rendered, Unconsciously he acts it. SO
we'll does he have his men in hand
they seem almost in trance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
PLAN BEACH CITY
UPON LAKE SHORE
Saltair Improvement Com
pany Undertakes Enterprise
of Moment to City.
TO BUILD NEW RESORT
Fine Modern Hotel and Beau
tiful Pavilion to Go Up
Near Saltair.

The people of Salt Lake are destined
soon 10 awake to the realization or
long cherished dream, city-to-laKe
automobile speedway and boulevard; a
white city on the shores of great Salt
Lake: a beautiful resort with trees
shrubberv, flowers and fountains at the
very edge Of the briny waters. Such
in brief, arc the features projected ln
plsns which have been quietly incubat-
ing for several weeks to put Salt Lake
Civ aud its suburban territory on the
map as the gem spot Of the west. The
Saltair Improvement company is be-
hind the enterprise. and made its plans
public yesterday.
Tho Saltnir Improvement company,
has offices in the Kearns building
and y. G. Adamson is president ana
treasurer. d. W. Adamson is vice pres;
dent and secretary, was organized
some time ago for the purpose or build
inc n boulevard from tho city TO the
lake. When the matter was more thor
onohIv looked into Mr.. Mcintyre de-
cided To increase the scope OF the com
pnrv's : endeavOr; this resulted In the
acquisition by Mr.. Mcintyre and his
associates of tract of lakeside land
immediately adjacent SaItair on the
SoIIt beast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
James G. Dahlmann, serving his third

James G. Dahlmann, serving his third
term as mayor, Omaha, Nebr., again
was successful in receiving the over
whelming support of the voters in the
primary election. He also successfully
rid himself of a bad case of kidney
trouble by the aid of Foley Kidney
Pills and writes: "I have taken Foley
Kidney Pills and they have given me
a great deal of relief, so l cheerfully
recommend them" What Foley Kid
ney Pills have done for Mayor Dahl
mann they will do for any other person
bothered with backache, rheumatism, or
any other form OF kidney or bladder
trouble. Just try them for quick and
permanent results. Schramm-J ohnson
Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
WEATHER FORECAST
WEATHER FORECAST FOR THE STATE OF
uTAH-FAIR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
cornp.r.,ir. weather. dat. at SAT- LAX. City.

Comparative weather data at salt Lake City,
May II. lsIs;
Highest temperature today was 81 degrees
highest IN this month since 1874 was 90 degrees :
lowest last night was 81 degrees; lowest thlS
month since 1874 % degrees. mean toUPeT-
rturr for today was 81 degrees. normal was 6s
degrees. accumulated deficiency since the nrst OF
Inc month Is IS degrees. accumulated deficiency
since January / Is 20 degrcoa.
Relative humidity et a 10. today vas " per
cent. relative humidity at p, m today Was 3
per cent.
Total precipita,iou for the twenty-four houTb
ending at p. none; total for THIS month
10 date ls II inches accumulated excess FOR thls
month 10 date "a 81 OF nu Inch; total prccipl-
,atIon alnce January ] 10 date IN os Inches, oc-
cumuIatod excess since January is ] SO Inches.
sun rises $40 4. m sun sets i.99 p. IN.
Nay IS. 1912.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
ARMY Orders,

WASHINGTON, May H.-Tho leave Of abgenco
granted Second Liouton8nt Harry S. Gillespie.
Seventh infantry. Fort Lcaycnworth. Is extended
ono month.
The following transfers are ordered TO take
effect this date;
Captain Alden C. Knowles. from the Four
tecnth infantry 10 tho Sixteenth infantry. Cap
tain Louis j. Van Schalck from the Sixteenth
infantry TO tho Fourteenth Infantry.
Tho leave OF absoDce granted Major Haldimand
p Young, quarormaster is extended three
months.
Tho following transfers are ordered to take
effect June ]. 1912.
Captain George p. White. from tho Sixth cav
airy 10 the Ninth cavalry; Captain Francis w.
Glover, from tho Ninth cavalry 10 tho Sixth cav
airy.
Leave of absence from May ia 10 and includ-
Ing September IA ig granted Lieutenant Colonel
Percy L. Trippo. cavalry.
Leave of absence for TWO months. TO take ef-
feet when his services be spared. 10 granted
Lieutenant Colonel George H. Sands Thirteenth
cavalry.
Leave OF absence for two months 10 take CT
feet about May 20. is granted Major San
ford II. Adamg medical corps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Townsite Laid Out.

This tract of land has been plated
for y townsitc which viii be located
al the western terminal of the speed
way aud will hcnccforth 60 on the maps
Of Utah as Beach City. Here large
botel, equal in appointment TO the most
up-to-dste hostelries to be found at
the Pacific and Atlantic oceans famous
outing and bathing resorts and club
house for autosts Will be built. Also
Il parking place for automobiles Will
be set aside exclusively for this pur-
pose.
In addition tho plans call for a pleas.
ure resort adjoining Beach City and
skirting the lake A dancing pavilion.
bandstand, arbors, trees, flowers and
shrubbery--in fact everything that will
contribute 10 the beauty Of the place
and make for the comfort and pleas
ure of the citizens of Beach City and
its visitors is incorporated In the
plans. Concessions viii be granted for
the installation and operation of amuse-
ment features Of all kinds. The park
Will be the property of the municipal
itv of Beach City,
In speaking of his company's plans
Yesterday Mr. Mcintyre said.
The psychological time has
arrived for the launching
Of Just such an enterprise
as myself and associates, with
the cooperation of local peo-
pie. have projected There is
CRYING demand for boulevard or
speedway from this city to the
shores OF Great salt lake, but that
is lust one of the things which
We intend to give the people, as
the building of such a highway
calls for a suitable western tcrmi
nal; hence, Beach City has been
laid out and plated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Will Rush the Work.

The hotel will be admirably 10.
Gated commanding an excellent
view of the lake. and we aim 10
make il one OF the finest, best an.
pointed establishments of its kind
IN the country. The pavilion will
be built along the most approved
lines of similar structure OF the
big resorts OF the east. Con
struction viii be begun at the
earliest possible moment aud
rushed "a completion.
The Beach CITY towusitc con
tains approximately 80 acres; the
wholehas been segregated into lots
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
& q 8 . F q

of uniform size, 25x12l feet, on
four.rod streets.
We are highly elated over the
future outlook for Beach City and
the boulevard, and we have no
doubt that the public at large,
when il is learned what has been
done and what will be done by
our company toward making Salt
Lake City the most attractive
place in the west, will share our
enthusiasm and lend our project
its united support.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
ANOTHER WONDER. WHAT IS TIT
You can get Nunn's Black OH out
of Salt Lake.
More Inheritance Taxes.

Attorney General Barnes yesterday re-
ceived checks In payment OF the inheri-
tance tax totaling s6S4.76. They were
from the following estates: Joseph l..
Wilton: Boston, S2l.56 on so shares Of
Union Pacific common and % shares f
Union Pacific preferred, Jacob Weld
mann. Paterson, n, J., $445.05 on 100
shares OF Union Pacific common and Sl6
shares OF South Columbus Consolidated
Mining company's stock: Robert c. Dun-
vile. county Down. Ireland. $21S15 on
$50 shares Of Union Pacific preferred
stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
MUDDY AND PIMPLY COMPLEXION
Quickly Respond to a Few Applica-
tions of Hokara Which Leaves The
skin in a Soft, White and Velvety
Condition.

Hokara contains no grease or acids,
is antiseptic and cleansing, therefore
it is a truly scientific massage creum
and skin food
Thousands of ladies are only too glad
to utilize something that will assist
nature In restoring their face and
hands to the flush of youth, and to these
Hokara will prove a godsend, as it is
guaranteed to clear the complexion Of
all blemishes such as pimples, black
heads. freckles. wrinkles, etc.
Sold by Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs,
under a guarantee Of satisfaction or
your. money, back. \ liberal jar for
95c, larger size soc and 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Excursion to Provo, $1.9O,
Via D. & R. G., May 18th.

The Republican Convention Special
will leave Salt Lake at $50 a. m, ar
riving at Provo 9:40 a. m, Returning
leave Provo 80 minutes after close Of
convention. Six trains each way
Tickets good or any train, going May
18th and 18th, returning until May
1Tth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Strictly Up to Date.

Sidewalks, water mains. sewer,
street parking, drinking fountains
and a public oarage-every con
Nenience that will add to the at
tractiveness of Beach City for
permanent or temporary homes
and make Of il magnet for the
travelling public-wilI be installed.
Beach City will be OF easy ac-
cess from Salt Lake to those who
are not automobile owners. as the
Salt Lake & Los Angeles Railroad
company is now perfecting plans
for electrifying and double track
mo It's road 20 Saltair. which will
make the trip 10 and from Beach
CITY one of the delights to be en-
loved.
We shall Immediately place or
ders for building material for such
buildings as the company itself
will construct, including hotel,
pavilion and garage. and such
other structures as will contribute
TO the enjoyment and comfort of
the residents OF Beach CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Opportunity Apparent.

With such splendid facilities of
fered. we could not overlook the
opportunity TO make Of Beach City
place which means TO Salt Lake
what Coney Island means to New
York. Therefore We added the
park TO our plans. All prelimi-
Darv work for the entire project
is completed, or practically So
Our engineers have been on the
ground FOR weeks. and they are
now putting the 6nishiug touches
on their work.
In short, Beach City is on the
map TO stay. Why il was not put
there long ago is mystery TO me.
Nowhere else IN the world l. there
such an opportunity offered for
the establishment of water re-
sort. Here is great inland sea
famous the world over for its
beautiful surroundings and the in.
MIGRATING. healthful eujoya bIe
bathing afforded in its briny wa
ters. and vet. with possibly one
exception, there isn't town or
resort on its shores TO which one
NAV 90 aud enjoy what this re-
markable body of water offers TO
the .bather, pleasures seeker and
the man in search Of quiet, rest
and health.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-15
For the Farmer Who Thinks.

II one extra potato were added to
each plant grown in the United States
the actual increase in the annual yield
of the crop would amount to 21.0O0.-
600 bushels.
Last July a Missouri farmer sowed
oats, corn and millet on a piece of
land that had been in early oats. The
early oats were used as roughage. The
second crop proved highly profitable.
Hydrated lime may be needed on
your farm. On acid, low, poorly drain
ed and soils where there is heavy
crop turned under lime is generally
needed In liberal quantities to make
1t produce proftably
Clean. plump, selected seed, true to
variety, not mixed. free from weed
seed and from disease and with strong
terminating power should always be
planted By the farmer as means of
increasing his own yield.
Professor Watts in his address be-
fore the American Horticultural So
ciety urged the more general use of
irrigation liz growing vegetable crops
and praised the Skinner system as
marking a new era in vegetable gar
dening. 1t is an oy erhead system OF
irrigation.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-15
DESERTS PROF. WILSON.
Why a Democratic Editor Declares for
President Taft.

J. Holman Buck, the Democratic
editor of the Western Nevada Miner
at Nina, In voicing his allegiance to
the Taft administration, is not sparing
In his criticisms of the actions and
policies OF Governor Woodrow VIII
son, the Democratic nominee, or of
Roosevelt. Buck is a Democrat of the
old school and readily sees the error
of his ways in supporting the Demo
cratic nominee for the presidency. In
speaking of Wilson he has the fol
lowing to say:
A man utterly untried in the affairs
of government; whose administration
as governor of New Jersey has proven
failure and farce; whose views
have been contractec by a lifetime
spent in the narrow confines of the
school room; whose associations have
naturally been the classes rather than
the masses and whose radical views
and vagaries outrival those of Debbs
and Emma Goldman and that no more
represents real Democracy than does
the frothings of Roosevelt. The is
su@S then are Taft. conservatism tho
preservation OF The constitution and
a free Republican form of government,
versus Wilson, socialistic radicalism
and the turning over of established
form of government to a mobocracy.
Believing as we do we would be un-
just TO ourselves and false to princi-
pies and the public did we not align
ourself with Mr.. Taft and the princi-
ples he represents. We hope that In
the coming fray that he will be vic
torious and shall lend every effort at
our command to bring this about.
Party lines, By the Issues promul-
gated. have been swept aside and con-
servative Democrats, be they true to
themselves and principles, will sup
port William Howard Taft for presi-
dent, and rebuke the arrogant domino
ton of Bryan and his piratical band
of sociaiistic agitators."
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-15

RASPBERRIES READY FOR MARKET
able to find his preferred style and
therefore must take whatever the deal
er has to offer.
Often in small shipping towns,
where are perhaps only half a dozen
growers, there will be found as many
styles of packages as there are men
This can be nothing but detriment to
the business, because it prevents the
interchange of boxes and crates, which
might often be of great advantage
Such unnecessary diversity can be pre-
vented by cooperative buying In
many places this system is now in
practice.
Cost is saved by bulking together or
ders for packages. and uniformity Of
packages also improves market condi
tons. If all the growers of even a
small neighborhood were so we'll or
ganized that their supplies could be
bought through one agency in a course
of only a few years it would be an adj
vantage of great value. Farm and
Fireside.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-15
--~-~-
A start WITH CHERRIES.

Location Of the Orchard and Character
of the Soil Points to BE Considered.
Two very important points in cherry
growing should be studied closely be-
fore going into the business. The first
is the location of the orchard. The
cherry should be planted Oh high. roll
ing. well drained soil. for the trees will
not thrive oD wet. soggy land. a rich
loan interspersed with sand is the
ideal soil. as it warns mp early and
gives life and vigcr to the tree.
The cherry is easily grown. 1t is at
tackled by few insects. Rabbits sell
dom modest cherry trees. In preparing
the soil | advise heavy manuring. deep
blowing. with thorough cultivation the
year before planting. Use two-year-
old trees. well branched and plant
eighteen feet apart, giving thorough
cultivation for three years
After that seed to clover and when
your orchard comes into bearing NOW
all grass and weeds couple of times
during the season. Leave the grass on
the ground to form mulch. 1t will
have a tendency to hold moisture and
also help to keep the ground loose.
The less cherry orchard is plowed
after it comes into bearing the better,
as the feeding roots are very near the
surface. Roots broken off are not
quickly replaced. as the cherry is one
Of the most backward of fruit trees in
putting Ont new growth where old
growth has been broken off-Orange
Judd Farmer