davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-15
Kansas Hay Crop Poor

Inman, Kan, Oct. 15.-Though the
prospect was never better than it was
this June for big crops of alfalfa and
prairie hay it was probably never
shorter at this time of the year. MANY
tons of late prairie hay is stamped
with the red, brown and gold of
Jack Frost. Rough feed is scarce and
the usual alfalfa sellers refuse to
part with what they have. Prepara-
tions are being made TO shin in hay
from Oklahoma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-15

Garrett, Kan, Oct Ex-senator
Charles Curtis spoke to a crowd of five
hundred in the opera house here. The
speech was largely devoted to the work
OF the last congress and President
Taft. He devoted some time to an ex-
PLANTATION and defense of the tariff bin
and of the progressive measures of the
present administration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-15
Have Water Now

Jetmore, Kan. Oct. 15.-Through
the efforts of Representative George
D. Martin, a water tank has been in
stalled at the stock yards here For
years, shippers have had to depend
on the water from a creek near by
and the improvement is a boon to the
stock men of this county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-15

Scandal. Kan, OCT I5.-The new
$1,000 Swedish lutheran church in
Scandal, completed last spring, Will be
dedicated during the week of October
21. The ceremony will occupy four
days and will be attended by many
prominent ministers and laymen from
various parts of the country, besides
the local congregation. The church
is one OF, the finest in this part of the
state and will seat from three to four
hundred people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-15
Aged Kansans Marry.

BelleviIIe, Kan, Oct. 15.-George Nc
Chesney, aged rs, was married here this
VI eek to Mrs. Emma Robbins. aged "A.
I he venerable couple. who We're a wild
over and widow respectively, are wen
known in this part of the county where
they are among the early settlers. Mr.
NcChesney is a veteran Of the Civil
war and has a fine home in this city
where they have gone 20 Housekeeping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-15
Fan Eror, Horse Fatal.

Arkansas City, Kan, Oct. I5.-AINa
Lewis, aged 81 years, a farm hand,
was killed by being thrown from
a horse while driving another horse.
In the fall his head struck a stone,
fracturing the skull and death was
caused by conclusion of the brain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-15

Political Speaker Misses Train.
1-arned, Kan, Oct. 15.--George Fred
Williams, former governor of Massa-
chusetts, missed his date here for a
political speech, because of failure to
make train connections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-15
His Wife win Quit Him.

Jewell City, Oct. 15.-W. w Wise,
who was put in the county Jail at Man
lzato last March in default of bail for
statutory offepse, and later when tried
in the district court, was sentenced to
four months in the county jail and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-15
Rnstv NaiI Kills Boy.

Atchison. Kan, Oct. 15.-Stepping
on a rusty nail week ago caused the
death of William Belts, an year old
boy in East Atchison- Lockjaw de-
veIoped, and although antitoxin was
administered, death resulted in a few
hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-15

costs, gets his freedom this month, if
ne pays the costs. According to re-
ports, he will not pay the costs, pre-
4erring to stay It out, because he
intends the county shall not have a
cent of his money. although he has
enough for the costs in his pockets.
Since his incarceration, his wife has
dIed suit for divorce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-15
Remarkable Furniture and Rug Bargains
Prices Cut TO Lowest Notch
TO SAVE MOVING

The work at store nearing completion and
tractors promise the building Monday
That To reduce the of moving
will put such low prices stock this week that will
hundreds of
your instead. Don't miss this opportunity
money whether need only single article furnishing
complete home
Mr. Santa Fe Man-Your money will farther here in
good reliable furniture and than find
elsewhere Come and investigate will to "Let
Ian Furnish Your Home"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
Priests Advice Led to Their
Recovery.

Thin. weak or frail pcople-those who
take cold easily" and sufferers OF Bron-
chitis and Asthma should be prepared
with Eckman's Alternative In the house.
Remarkable cures OF even Tuberculous
(Consumptive) persons are often accom-
plShed. Here are two cases:
Gentlemen On June 3. 1907, | was
operated upon for Tubercular Peritonitls
at ST. Marys Hospital. Rochester. n. Y,
After the operation my physicians gave
me up. l was then urged by a priest to
take Eckman's Alternative. which l did.
My weight at the time was II lbs. l
began to improve and steadily gained in
health and strength. now weigh Ia
lbs, and am absolutely cured"
tSlened AffidayiD EDNA FINER.
30 Savannah St. Rochester. y. Y.
Gentlemen. l was troubled with Asth-
ma and Bronchitis fort seventeen years.
After trying many remedies Eckman's
Alternative was recommended to me by
our parish priest. | am now feeling fine,
cannot praise IT enough"
(Sgned ANNA NAE McENTEEs
AffidaviD Lacon. III,
Eckmans Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever. Throat
and Lung Troubles. and in upbnildlng
the system Does not contain poisons.
opates or hsbit forming drugs, For sale
by SCH RAMM JOHNSON DRUGS, THE
Never Substitutors." five good stores,
and other leading druggists. Ask for
booklet of cured cases and write to Eek
man Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for
additional evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
REPORT DOES NOT
CRITICISE MCABE

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Jan. @2.--WeStern
friends Of George y. McCabc OF Ogden.
Utah. solicitor for the department OF
agriculture arc expressing satisfaction
With the report of the Moss committee
on the Wiley -McCabc controversy. 1t
was expected by tho Wiley adhnrcnts
that the committee would recommend
that lie be made supreme In food and
drug matters. but The committee has re-
pudiatcd this idea and has insisted that
the board of food and drug inspection
shall be continued.
The Wiley adherents also expected That
the committee would score McCahe for
his refusal 10 prosecute reputable food
manufactur for technical violations Of
the law. but the committee found that
McCabes action in this matter was
proper,
According to the committee report, DR..
Wicy's bureau prepared TOO many friV-
olous cases which would have congested
the courts and brought the law into dis
repute If they had all been prosecuted.
The report does not criticise McCabe,
the nearest approach being an opinion
that Secretary Wilson had given too
much power to MCCabe, but there is no
In the opinion of western friends OF
McCabe: the report OF the committee dis
poses of reports sent from Washiugto ton
during the investigation last summer
that McCabe had violated the confidence
reposed In him. and vindicates Secretary
Wilson and President Taft In standing
by the solicitor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
In Railroad World

j, w. Mulhern, general superintendent
OF the Utah lines of the Denver & Rio
Grande. has returned from Helper, to
which place he accompanied President b.
f. Bush and his party OF officials He
reports that the officials left Sunday
night for three days inspection OF the
narrow gauge line to Montrose and that
they would leave for their headquarters
at st. Louis Thursday.
Frank I. Smith. general agent for the
Seaboard Air line, with headquarters at
Denver, is In this city on business.
The Transportation club of Salt Lake
City now has membership OF nearly $50
and tho membership committee has an
nnunced Its intention OF securing 200
members before the February meeting.
The last meetings OF the club have shown
n much Increased interest so that this
resolution on the part OF the committee
is not at all unreasonable.
d. r, Gray, district freight and PAS
senger agent for the Hartman lines.
with headquarters here. has returned
from Omaha. where he went to attend
the meeting Of the general agents Of The
Hartman system.
John Shields, depot master for the
Ogden union depot. was in this city yes
terday on business
Kent o. Keyes, commercial agent for
the New York Central. with headquar-
ters In this city. Is In Idaho this week
on business.
The two local trains on the Denver &,
Rio Grande between this city and Ogden
that leave here at 1925 a. m and $40
p. m, respectively, Will be discontinued
after January %. The business will be
handled on the other trains OH this road.
Time on the eastern division OF the
Western Pacific was changed from Noun
entire system Will be operated on Pacific
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
CANNING COMPANIES
IN CONSOLIDATION
Three Big Davis County Con-
Germs Effect Merger Of
Interests.

Articles incorporating the Woods Cross
Canning company vcrc flied yesterday in
The onic. Of the secretary Of state.
The capital stock or the corporation
is 5000 0U0. II Is Il merger OF three large
canning concerns. tho Layton Canning
company. tho Clcariicld Canning cnmpaul,
and the Woods Cross Canning anh Ticf-
ling COMPANY The latter company Is
merged into The new corporation a an
appraised valuation Of $,O,i"l: tho Lay =
ton Canning company at valuation OF
$S,922. and tnc Clcarlicld Canning com
panv at q valuation uf s22.6?I.
The capital stock of the new corpo-
ration is divided into 20.00o shares OF
tho par value Of Sio q share.
Tho principal place Of business is TO
be al Woods Cross II is announced
that extensive improvements will be made
in the thrcc plants and that a large
amount uf money 10 take caro- OF the
compsny's share of the canning out
put. will be expended
Tho officers of The corporation arc:
James A. fdr"dgc. president: Stearns
lIatcn. Nico president: Richard StrinSham.
secretary and treasurer: IlyrUm stewart
Thomas Hun. Briant StrinSham. Joseph
r. Maybe aud Rufus Adams. additional
directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

agriculture has been signal service 10
the American people. From the begin
ming, however. the honorable secretary
has apparently assumed that his duties
in tho proper enforcement OF tnc pure
food Law arc judicial in character'
whereas in fact they arc wholly admin
istratiye and ministerial This mis-.
construction of the Law is Fundamental
and has resulted in complex organ
iZation within the department of agrl'
culture and in the creation of offices
and boards to which have been gwen.
through executive orders, powers TO
override or arnnl the findings of the
bureau of chemistry
The committee makes sweeping
criticism OF the metnoGs OF the depart
ment. 1t recommends that thc chiei
of the bureau be given the full power
which the law suPposes nini to nave
over all employees Of the bureau; that
the board Of food and drug inspection
be made up entirely from within the
bureau of chemistry, and that the
power of the solicitor to pass upon the
findings Of the bureau of chemistry be
withdrawn.
It is recommended that the chief and
his two associates shall be Of the same
rank, sitting with equal power as
board members All are to be subject
to removal by the appointing power.
The Rcmsen referee board is said to
be legally constituted, but its activities
as supervising power over the bu-
reau Of chemistry are declared to be
outside the law. This board was ere
atel by President Roosevelt and is
composed Of eminent chemists, to
whom are referred debated questions
arising under the pure food law. 1t
reversed DR.. Wilsy's findings on ben.
zoate of soda. and has before it other
questions which the committee declares
properly belong to the bureau Of chem.
istrv.
NThe secretary of agriculture seems
to have regarded the findings Of this
board as conclusive in all eases over
the opinions and findings Of the bu-
reau Of chemistry, the tribunal which
hv express terms Of statute is vested
with authority to determine the ques
ton Of adulteration and misbranding
within the meaning of the act,' says
the report.
The committee declares the board
should not be continued under the SIM
pic authority Of an executive order to
exercise such control over the pure
food law.
"If such board be deemed necessary
or advisable in the proper administra
tion of pure food law, its authority
should be expressly conferred, its
scope and jurisdiction clearly defined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
tBtake Of Wilson.

fNour committee does not question
Emoiives or the sincerity of the sec
rpry OF agriculture, whose long scrv.
! at the head Of the department or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

The large audience that found It's way
TO the Garrck theater last night and
Sunday night. was taken backward
through time nearly century. back to
tho romantic. dreamy south along the
Mississippi, thirty years before the great
cl,-l war Of the states, when the hos
pitable southerners lived In luxury and
indolence when the deep-voicod whistle
OF the river boat and It's heavy black
column OF smoke, represented the acme
OF southern modernism; when personal
differences were settled with pistol or
sword In some secluded grove or vale;
when honor was the watchw"rd, and blue
blood supreme: when slavery was the
motive power Of southern THRIFT when
the gentlemanly. mysterious river gam
bier piled his lucrative trade on the lux
Urious river boats.
Gariick, but the atmosphere is there.
The Garrick players throw themselves
into the spirit OF the play; Cameo
Kirby. II would he difficult to con-
ceivc a more harmonious arrangement
OF players end east. The mounting OF
the play is quite substantial. charac-
PLAYED "Cameo Kirby" here several years
ago II not so elaborate,
Mr., Durkin, who further inSratiatcd
himself with local theatergoers In his
strong portrayal OF a modern money king
last week. IS making OF Cameo Kirby.
al
yirln being this week, Miss Adair is
no less pleasing as Miss Randall. the
quaint costuplinG and rich southern ac-
cen. becoming her splendldly. The Car
rick company In it's entirety has not
fitted moro snugIy into the cast OF any
play presented AT the Garrick this sea
gon.
Cameo EirbS" will be tho fiarlick at
traction all week, With natiDecs Thurs
day and Saturday.
Another large audience left the CO.
lcnial last night hoarse With laughter
over the antics OF Mutt and jeff.
Never have cartoons been drawn and
dIsplaycd in the daily papers that caused
as much interest as the Mutt and Jeff
cartoons OF Bud Fisher and no musical
comedy built on popular comics has been
more successful az a laugh promoter than
Mutt and JEFF" The engagement at
the Colonial viii close with a matinee
and eveninc performance Wednesday.
Johnny and Emma RAY OF ~ Hot
Time" fame. are this week presenting
| two Of their big laughing successes AT
the Orpheum For tho first half of the
week they are giving CASEY the Fire
man" Commencing tomorrow night they
will present The Bandmaster, another
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
1OusE COMMITTEE
II UPHOLDS DR.. WILEY
'Sec1ares Conspiracy Charge
Against the Chief Chemist
Fails to The Ground.
|BCORES REMSEN BOARD
bakes Sweeping Criticism OF
y Methods of Department OF
Il Agriculture.
BCORES REMSEN BOARD

EwASUINGTON. Jan. 22.--Dr. Har-
{cy w. Wiley is bcll mot guilty OF
opspirscv TO cyade the law in 4 re-
brt fled with the house today by the
bnm,ttec that conducted an inNcstIga.
ON las, August into the charges upon
bich President Taft was asked to dis
iss the nation 5 clief chemist from
ie government q service.
moi only does the committee absolN"
r.. Wiley from criticism of the en-.
ioyment of DR.. II. II. Rusby of New
prk as a government expert mt
clinical rate of 500 per day, but IT
Hacks in measured terms the whole
ADMINISTRATION of the pure food law
Id demands legislation to change the
efhod in the department OF agricul-
ire bv which the law is now applied
The so called Wiley investigation
{6se from the charges made IN the ag"
cultural department that DIR. Wiley,
h w. u. Bigelow and Dr. l., +. keo.
r- all of the bureau of chemistry. had
scretly arranged with DR.. III. II, Rusby
Al tNcw York so that the latter need
prk only eighty days in the year for
b annual salary of $500. This WAS
eclared to be q deliberate evasion of
Ie established limit of So per day.
i'd Not Conspire.
FsWe find from the evidence that
Ie charges of conspiracy have not
zen established says the committee
port, "but, on the other hand. the
fc1lspd officials were actuated
konghout solely by n desire TO pro
re for the bureau of chemistry an
BE assistant in the person of DR.. Ii,
Rusby under terms and conditions
hich these officials believed to be in
hire accord with the law, regulations
d practice of the department of ag
m]fure.'
The report OF the committee on eX-
hditures In the agricultural depart.
bnt is signed by all of the mem.
rs, Democrats and Republicans
Ike. 1t declares that DR. Wiley and
b associates communicated the facts
tDr. Rusby's employment fully to
nretary Wilson. 1t holds, however,
at the contract for the employment
IDr Rusby is technically illegal, and
eommends that congress make spe-
hc provisions for the employment Of
perts in the agricultural department
The administration of the pure food
y began with policy Of negotiation
4 compromise between the secretary
h the puryeyors Of our national food
bplies, declares the committee in it's
,ort,
IEtake Of Wilson.
fYour committee does not question
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

Salt Lake,s Newest Thesser eeau,lful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

SALT LAKE TlEATEE-"Ta For
tune lIuntcr Curtain. S.lJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

After a week that has been mark cd
by several Of The largest audiences yet
press tho bill now running VIII close
with today's three performances. Kara.
the juggler, who stands at the top OF his
profession. Is the headlincr. He is said
To be tho highest Salaricd jugSlor ever
sent into western vaudeville houses. Tho
SIX. other acts ON the bill have work cd
themselves into lasting nopOlarilY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

Alma. Where DO You Livc?" comes
10 the Salt Lake thcatcr next week. be-
ginning Monday Alma is German
the management oi Joe Weber which
should be a guarantee that il will be ono
OF the musical comedy events of The sea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

General debility-failure of the
strength to do and the power to en-.
dure-is cured by the great tonic
Hood g Sarsaparilla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

ard the effect Of is decision declared
10y the ACT of congress, says the
committee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE TIEATEE-"Ta For
tune Hunter Curtain. S.l0.
COLONIAL THEATER Mutt and
Jen. Matinee. 2:iS, Evening. &:l".
'Poliy OF thr Circus lattcr haif OF
wccli beginning THURSDAY.
OHPHEt'M THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. .All week. Matinee dali
iY nj @;iJ, Evening performance.
S;lJ.
GAnElCk TIrEATER- Cameo liir-
by VIII he presented BY The Garrict
players all Nnck. Curtain. S:l".
Mstinccs on THURSDAY and SaLur-
dan. ":l5.
EMPRESS TUEATER Sullivan Con-
sidlnc vaudeville. Mntinec daily at
$50. TWO evening performances, at
80 and 9:I5. Bill changes Wcdnes~
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

big scream which is making their fare
well tour Il notable and hilarious ono.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

Frederick rhomnson's production of
Polly Of The Circus Will he the aitrac-
ton at the Colonial beginning Thursday
night, with Miss Ida ST Leon in the star
part
Following Polly" The attraction at the
Colonial will be Mrs. Leslie Carter in
1.-TWO Women under the direction Of
John Cort. The local cngag cement will
be for three nights and matinee, be-
ginning next Monday night.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-01-25
Social Side Of Great Re-Ual8n

The social side of the coming Re-
Union of the United Confederate
Veterans at Macon. Ca, May Z. 8.
9. 1914. viii be very interesting TO
the United Daughters of the Confed-
erscy. for Mrs. Walter d. Lamar as
chairman Of the Womsn's Auxiliary.
IS making q special effort 70 eclipse
IN a social way any previous Re
urion. as far ss the Daughters are
concerned 10 the coming event.
Mrs. Lamar has appointed the
following well known ladies' to as
sist her in this important part of the
work; Hospitality. Mrs. K. J. VII
,iogham; city beautiful. Mrs. Walter
Grace entertainment Of maids and
sponsors, Mrs. Chas. H. Hall: deco
rations. Mrs. John A. Seldom; e.
aance. Mrs. A. Flew Holt; music,
Mrs. James w. Galway. Jr.: press,
Mss Ida Holt. These conmittces
are meeting quite frequent and they
arc doing a wonderful amount o.
active work.
Mrs. Lamar has also the city di
vided into IS sections. each O
which has a sub-ehairman and III,
same sub-committees. the Who'll
working under one head. that o
Ms Lamar.
The u. d. C's will work in coz
junction with the Sons. and thos
who sttend the Re Union will find
real Georgia hospitabie welcom
awaiting them upon their arrival
, The Magnetic Center" Of Dixie.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-01-25
Lees Birthday Celebration

A large audience was present at
the college last Friday night. the oc-
casion being the celebration of the
anniversary of the birth of Gen. Lee.
A splendid address was delivered by
Hon. Roosevelt Page. OF Richmond.
the chief speaker OF the evening.
President Lyon G. Tyler and DR.. J.
L. Hall were also among the speak
ers. the latter being in a particularly
happy frame of mind. entertained
the audience with bis wit and humor.
Williamsburg chapter of Daugh-
tsrs of the Confedersoy attended in
a body. The Daughters in the
morning had distributed among the
soldier patients at the hospital a
large quantity of fruits. confection-
cries. etc. which afforded the re-
cipients as well as the donors much
pleasure. DR.. Brown had al the old
soldievs assembled in Cameron
Hall to receive their remembrances.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-01-25
Out Of the Ginger Jar

Is blow from a kicking COW a
real milk punchP
Marriage vows are too often fol-
lowed by marriage vows.
Everybody has to hustle: even
the egg is compelled to scramble.
oftentimes.
Those who rise early in the morn
ing are the more likely to rise above
their troubles.
Men are like hens. the harder they
have to scratch for a living the more
useful they become.
The psychologists tell US that we
have tive senses. and yet some folks
act as if they had none.
February. it is true. is a little
short. but it IS likely to pull through
without bankrupting March.
While waiting for something to
turn up it were better to get the
plow ready for turning something
up.
One of our contemporaries advise,
scales for the farm. and that Sar
Jose crittsr is doing its best to sup
ply them.
Farmers are considered the mos
honest class on the earth. but evei
the best of them are continually
taking advantage of the weather.
| If the average man were to irnitat
the crack baseball player and max
a home run" as soon as he gets hi
weeks pay. the saloons would b
obliged to 60 out of business.
From February FERN Journal.