davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
PARSONS IS
ION ROAD TO RECOVERY
International News Service.

D International News Service.
|EW YORK, March 9--Tt became
RI tonight that Herbert Parsons.
ye'Lknown lawyer and Republican
~, has been critically i'll and that
etiug his partial recovery today
't0 New York for n railroad jour
. Il was said tonight at his home
n intended To go as far as Seattle,
|ls,. and would not return to New
"a Tor several weeks.
fiu E. Parsons, the father or Her
Parsons, is to appear Monday for
" icf conspiracy in connection with
l.mation of the sugar trust. The
~ fhe aged lawyer has been one Of
counsel and was also expected TO
IN in the federal court Monday.
,q'sy Nicoll, who has had charge
Y, Parsons's defense, could not be
'n tonight. At his home it wus
ds had gone to Philadelphia,
en bis daughter is ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
FREE
PI lie 4
REM EEDY
10 demonstrate che Merits Of
pyramid Pile Remedy.

IL Has Dona for Others. II Can
Do for You.
sasse testimonials by the hundred s
a sil stages, kinds and degrees OF
A rslc SciSn hsvs been cured by Pyrs-
you could read these unsolicited
you would no doubt 90 to the
M, - ,omg store and buy a box of
Tents. a' oo'e' Pi'e
~ u' not ask you 10 do this. Send
~ name and address AMI We will
~ trial package by mail, free,
Tanow what the trial package will
- - many cases it. has cured piles
hs,Isaa IL aurther treatment. If It proves
Suo 10 you, order more from YOUR
ms sM, AT SOC n box, This is fair.
~ wi simply cut out free coupon
b sS,a.m iua mall today, with your name
SesS on a slip of paper,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Impossible to Mistake.

Her ladyship is in the lounge
room, said tho accommodating stow
ard You can't mistake her, she s
that stately.
Among those who paid their respects
was "tbc Hon. Mrs, r. Gust as she
appeared on tho passenger list, for
merly Phipps of Pittsburg, as fine
handsome. healthy, charming and thor
Onghly English as only the American
mil'ionhcircss wife of British aristo
crat can be.
Mrs. Gust shifted the subject t1
woman suffrage, for she also is properly
and fashionably suffragistic.
81 see by the wireless they have
charged Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Law
renee with conspiracy she said
FWhat do You think Of that window.
smashing campaign, Lady WARWICK
"What a shame!" /" replied the count
ess, empbaticaIly. "Such a mistakel
Such An injury to the cause of suf
frage!
g can see some sense. now. In smash
ing Mr.. Asqulth's s windows, for instance
But what had those innocent sbopkeep.
ers in Oxford street and Regent and
in and around Piccadilly got to do with
it9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Fears Bad Effect.

"There are hundreds of girls EN-.
ployed in those shops who are suf
fragists and who are taking part in
the movement. What will the effect
be. on thcmf Won't it disgust them
with the leaders? Won 1t turn then,
against the movements
+ say it with full sympathy with the
honesty OF their intentions, but they
made a mistake. -
" A military blunder. " suggested Mr.
q London barrister, who has written
"Lcaders oc Socialism, and who
Warwick, Fl. G.. Wells and others OF q
socialism, soon to be brought out by
Warwick and will make n special study
of the progress Of socialism in the
United States and Canada.
''By the way, you must NEST Charlie:
Edward Russel, while you are here,
said Mr.. Taylor to Lady Warwick
making memorandum IN his notebook
and the conversation was back in 80
ciaism again.
"Do YOU think the merican people
really want to hear me tell them why
] am a socialistP'
Lady Warwick was doing the inter
viewing now. I told her 7 thought tbs
idea real. They would bo interested tc
know bv what process she had arrived
at that belief,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Land Restored 20 Ertry.

WASHINGTON, March a.-Presideni
TAFT has signed proclamation eimInai =
ing approximately 31,l6o acres from the
jefferson rational forest, Montana. the
land having been found OF no value for
forest purposes being mainly open
grazing land and land of Agricultural
value. The lands lie mainly aong the
southern and eastern boundaries OF the
Lite Belt division of the forest. They
Will be restored 10 settis snrent and entry
on such dates rs shall be fixed by the
secretary of the Interior.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Intends to Lecture.

''That IS exactly what my manager
tells me- she said. That s the title
of one OF my lectures you know. Why
| Am a Socialist But it doesn f seem
quite right to me as = foreigner in the
United States TO try to influence their
politics
.' But socialism, suggested, 'isn I
that more Of an international matter 7
Isn't it, a theory that applies to all
the world alike;'
'FQuite true she said, "apd we arc
much nearer to il in England than YOU
arc in America, don Z think You arc
nearly so ready for socialism in Amer
ica, but you are -nearer~-revo-
luton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Urged by Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt s remarks ycster-
day Ia members Of the Roosevelt city
committee dcnouncing The New, York
state primary law ~ vicious. and
AS being passed by the 1.-TWO machines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Attacks on the Colonel.

MTNOT. \. H.. March 9.--Attacbs on
Colonel RopseveIt were made today by
United States Senator A. j. Gronna OF
North Dakota and Walter d. Corrigan
OF Milwaukee, who addressed meet
inc of progressive Republicans of west
orn North Dakota here this afternoon.
senator Gronna accused Roosevelt of
having advocated the Taft Canadian
pact, which he designated as blow at
the American farmer.
Mr.. Corrigan accused Roosevelt of
having worked while president against
la Toilette 5 progressive campaign IN
Wisconsin. He said the Republican ma,
lional convention Of 1904 and 1905
we're controlled by Roosevelt : friends
who repudiated the LA Toilette plat
form
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Contest Assured,

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, March "A
split occurred III the Second congress
ional district Republican convention
here today. Roosevelt supporters our,
numbered the Taft sdherents and took
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

desire him to speak in Illinois, Indiana
Michigan, Kansas, Pennsylvania anC
the New England states. They want
h'm TO start on his western jalnt with
IN ten days, SO as to appear at the
most critical time in the primary tur
mol, It is likely that Colonel Roose
Eeit VIII leave on the western swing
by March 90. and that he will devote al
least week 10 IT..
The ex:presldcnt will not overlook
ONO in his trip but will take occasion
to reply in more than one speech there
to President Taft 5 attack YESTERDAY
upon the Roosevelt campaign issues.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

possession of the convention halI, Tart
supporters withdrew TO another hall
after they had been routed. Proceeding
the conventions the congressional com
mittee seated Taft delegates from con-
tested counties,
II, Houck and John Lindsey as dele
gates. The Taft convention delegates
are r. Asbury Wright and John Jen-
nings, Jr.
Iowa for Taft.
DES MONIES. Iowa, March 9.-ln
nine Of the Republican county con-
veDtions held in Iowa today more than
a hundred delegates 10 the state con
ventiou to be held in Cedar Rapids
in April were instructed for President
Taft.
Senator Cummins will be in control
Of the Seventh district convention, ac-
cording to reports received from the
county conventions held today. Col
onel Theodore Roosevelt received in
dorsements in the caucuses for con
ventions 10 be held next week IN
Washington and Page counties.
Active for President.
SAN FRANCISCO. March o,-Taft
progressive Republicans in California
will open headquarters in every con
gressional district OF the state within
The next two weeks. according to the
announcement OF the executive com
mittee today.
The meeting Of the committee was
devoted TO informal discussion regard
ing ways and means of setting the
wheels of the Taft campaign machine
in motion
Praises Roosevelt.
Los ANGELES. Cal, March Son
the ono hand are those believing in the
capacity Of the United States people
to govern, in their ability, intelligence
and right to determine for themselves
On the other hand, arc those who sus
pect and distrust the people, and 10
not believe in their ability and intcih-
pcuce to determine what sort of gov
ernment they desire,
"Mr, Roosevelt is the candidate of
the former class; Mr.. Taft of the lat
ter.'
SO declared Governor Hiram w.
johnson Of California tonight, in open
ing the Roosevelt organization III Can
fornia. in the auditorium. Despite Il
dowmpour OF rain, the massive andito.
rum was packed from pit to dome.
aud enthusiasm was high.
IT WAS the governor hrst puhIle
appearance since he returned 10 his
home state from his recent visit 10
| Colonel Roosevelt IN New York HIS
remarks were considered moro or less
AS coming straight from Mr.. Roosevelt
himself. and the keynote Of The Roosc-
| Welt adhrrcuts in this state,
~ have Just come from Columbus,
/ O., where the constitutional convention
| Of That state is III session. said the
governor. "'Nou do not know how
proud i was not to hear that old Ia
miliar question, How docs The South
ern Pacific stand in California on the
presidential Situationf' hut instead it
was: 'How do the people of Califor-
mia stand on the presidential situa-
| tioD:'
~ had the exquisite pleasure while
there Of being informed that Ohio soon
! would be governed by the people, ihe
same as in California, when the con,
stitulion they are now drafting shan
have been completed.
Attacks on the Colonel.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
YOUNG BOY STRUCK BY AUTO
Renry SchwarbIe Bruised and Back
of Neck Cut.
From Wednesdays Daily.

Henry Schwarble, q seven year
cid boy who attends the Union
school, was hurt this noon when
struck by an automobile. He, with
a number of other small boys, was
sliding on the boulevard in front
of the school building when an au-
tomobile came along the street The
car was driven by l.. Vogel OF
Kasota, and Glen Allyn was instruct
ing Mr.. Vogel how to operate the
car. The automobile was running
at about twelve miles an hour and
when approaching the boys was
slowed down and practically stop.
ped.
The boys were sliding OIL the ice
and Mr.. Allyn called to them to
get out of the way. They all ran
back toward the walk and the lit,
tie Schwarble boy slid from the
boulevard and was unable to stop
himself. He turned his back toward
the auto and was struck by the
mud guard or fender. He got up
without assistance, but seemed
dazed. Mr.. Allyn Immediately put
the boy iuto the machine and has.
tened with him to a physician, where
it was found that he had received
several bruises and a cut about an
inch long on the back of his head
His wounds were dressed and Mr.
Allyn took him home. His injuries
are not serious.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
BET BETWEEN DAY AND PREUS
Wearing Apparel Included in Wager
Over President.

st, Paul, March 6.--More articles
of apparel were added yesterday to
the bet recently made by Frank A.
Day and J. A. o. Preus, insurance
commissioners. Some time ago Mr..
Preus told Mr.. Day that TAFT would
be nominated for president, Day
wagered a suit Of clothes that he
wouldn't Later hat was added to
the wager and yesterday three new
articles were added.
Preus received letter from Day
Yesterday containing a clipping tell
ing Of a wager in Washington, IN
which almost every article OF ap'
parel used by a man was included.
II seems that this story had made
Dav feel his bet WAS not UP to the
standard set by the Washington men
and he added note to the clipping.
1T said: Add pajamas and pair Oh
suspenderS to our bet
The insurance Commissioners NOT
only called Days bet but "tllted
him. In reply to Days letter ne
wrote: Have added the paJamaS ana
suspenders and a pink union suit
IT is thought in the insurance com
missioners office that Day Will not
offer to "sweeten' the bet any more.
Rut in case he does, Preus says he
is willing to call his bluff at any
time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
STARK TO TAKE UP THE WORK
Will Succeed Late Rev. Mckenzie in
County Option Movement.

SOu1ly SphiOii "SHNiiiS'iS'
Minneapolis, March 6.-Rev. f..
II. Nicholson of Walker Methodist
Episcopal church, Minneapolis, has
resigned to take up work for the
Minnesota Anti-Saloon league, as a
field superintendent. He is already
in the field, assisting in the speak
ing campaign in villages where the
license question is to be voted upon
this spring.
P. J. Youngdahl, state superintend-
ent, said today that Mr.. Nicholson
probably will be assigned to the
northwestern district later on, while
Rev. c. w. Stark, former legislative
superintendent, will very likely sue
coed the late Rev. Donald McKen-
zie in charge of the work in South
ern Minnesota. Mr.. Nicholson has
been twenty=three years in the min,
istry III Minnesota, and for sixy'ears
was superintendent of the LitChileld
district.
"We are going into the campaign
expecting to carry the Minnesota
house this fall" said Mr.. 1oungdahl
today 1--WE shall have more than
twenty men in the field this sum
mer and fall Beginning June we
will have a weekly paper going to
more than 10000 subscribers in the
state. The American Issue, publish
ed from Westerville, Ohio, with a
Minnesota edition, is to be changed
from the monthly to a weekly"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
COLE WILL HAVE HIS REVENGE
That Is What Young Man Said To.
day; Hanson Silent.
From Wednesdays Daily,

Oliver Francis Cole, who recently
incirninated himself on the witness
stand in the case of the State
against He'll, stated today that he
had been given the rotten deal
throughout, but he threatens to
have his revenge when he gets out
of the reformatory. "Pll serve my
time, but when / get out, I'll be
back. No, / don't know anything
about the other fellows"
Cole said that if the court had
suspended sentence, the Judge would
never have regretted it, as he in
tended to take out a claim, and still
intends to do so as soon as he gets
out of the refOrmatory. He was in
a rather hilarious mood today and
held the same demeanor he had
when he was placed on the stand.
Martin Hanson, who was also SEN
fenced to the reformatory at st.
Cloud, would say nothing, although
he had imbibed the spirit of his
comrade.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
FOUR SUNDAY SHOOL EXPERTS
They Will Be at the Convention in
ST Paul,

The four greatest Sunday school
experts in North America will be
on the program at the Minnesota
Sunday school convention in St
Paul. Margaret Slattery of Boston
will deliver six lectures on the de.
velopmeDt Of teen age boys and
girls. Miss Slattery is lecturer
of rare ability. She was critic teach
er in the Fitchberg, Mass. state
normal school for number of
years. Two years ago she resigned
her position to give her entire time
to Sunday school work.
L. II. Welshimer of Canton, Ohio,
is the greatest Sunday school pastor
in America today. He has been
compelled TO rebuild his church
three times in nine years to take
care of his Sunday school. E. w.
Thornton Of Cincinnati, Ohio, is
the teacher training specialist, and
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner of Chicago
is the elementary specialist Every
Sunday school in Minnesota should
plan to send delegates.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
MONEY TO BUILD ROADS
State Divides UP Big Sum; Blue
Earth County Receives
$1,000.

st. Paul, March lG.--The state high.
way commission has apportioned the
1912 road fund amounting to $4,000
among the counties of the state, Blue
Earth receiving $500 The money
comes from the qaarter-mill tax levy,
income from investments of the in
ternal improvement land fund, and
the per cent. given the state from
sale of the federal lands within the
state. The total is about $4,000 more
than was believed would be available
The joint resolution. passed by the
last legislature providing that coun-
ties, which did not share in the old
pork barrel appropriation, should
first receive approximately 100000
before appropriatfng the entire sum
throughout the state was generally
observed although a few deviations
were made.
The minimum each county will get
this year is $4,000 and the maximum
$4,000. The counties in the northern
part of the state get approximately
$140,300 of the fund and counties in
the souther npart of the state $780,,
700
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
CONSTITUTES PURE FOOD ACT
Order Is Issued Relating to Sulphur.
ina IN Oats, - - - ~

Order Is Issued Relating to Sulphur
ing u Oats. = = ~
Washington, March 6.-Secretaries
Nagel and Wilson, two members of
the cabinet who are charged with
enforcement of the pure food law
virtually advised representatives Of
the National Grain Dealers. associa-
ton that the pure food orders re-
lating to transportation of grain in
it's natural state would be suspended.
Secretary Nagel expressed doubt
that the pure food act was intended
to apply to natural grain. No imme-
diate decision was given, but Secre-
tary Wilson told the grain men he
would take the question up with his
associates Immediately.
One of the orders promulgated re-
lated to sulphuring of oats and an
other held that corn which had more
than 20 per cent of moisture could
not be sold except for distilling.
AS far as sulphured oats is. con-
cerned Secretary Wilson announced
today that there will be no more
seizures of that product until case
now in court is decided. which he
said probably will be about July l..
J. L. McCaul, president Of the
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce,
was spokesman for the grain deal
ers. President Taft received the
grain men at the White House and
promised that SO far as it lay IN his
power their Industry would not be
obstructed by any unnecessary in
reference.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
PERIOD OF MOURNING OVER
Some Elaborate Court Functions WIZ
Now Take Place.

London, March 6.-The many weeks
of court mourning for the Duke OF
Fife ends today and the usual round
of royal functions will be resumed.
That mourning should have extend
ed over SO long a period was
surprise, inasmuch as it was long,
err than the period commanded by
the king for the Duke OF Ieck, the
queens father. :
ONLY two state functions were al
footed nv the mourning period, the
THANKSGIVING service in st Paul
which was held on less elaborate
scale than originally proposed, ana
the opening of parliament, which
was not accompanied by the usual
spectacular functions. None OF the
courts had to be postponed ana II
did not interfere with any leVee,
nor with the opening of the Nat
racing season on English tracks
which is set for March ~.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
ROADBED IS TO BE IMPROVED
Minnesota and Wisconsin Divisions Of
Northwestern Road.

Winona, Mimi, March 6.-Exten-
sive improvements of roadbeds on
the Northwestern line of the Mime.
sofa and Madison divisions are plan,
ned for this year and vast army
of men will be employed in general
construction work. This fact is indi
Gated by the announcement made at
the local offices that the rock crush.
ing plant with crew of 60 men
will begin operations March 20. The
plant is located in Stockton hill, ter
miles west of this city. Fifty thou
sand yards of rock will be turned ou
to be used principally between this
city and Sparta, Wis. 1t will require
1900 cars to transport the rock from
the plant. The work will be confined
to improving the old roadbed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
DEATH OF ST. PETER PIONEER
Judge M. G. Hanscome Passed Away
at His Home There.
From Wednesdays Daily.

Judge Melville Greeley Hanscome
passed away at his home on college
hill in S. Peter at an early hour on
Sunday morning. He had reached
the ripe old age Of eighty-three
years and nine months, and up TO
the time of his illness, caused by
the breaking of old age, he had been
a man of robust health. His last
illness began two and one-half years
ago when he suffered stroke OF
paralysis which left his left side
helpless for some time. He recover
ed mostly from it's effects but slowly
grew weaker until three days before
the end he was taken to his bed
and the end came at four o'clock
Sunday morning. The immediate
cause of his death was uraema. He
was a native of China Maine. He
was at one time member of the
district bench.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
NEW LIBRARY FOR ST. PAUL
James }. Hill and Others VIII Fur
nish the Money.

ST Paul, March GA new public
library to cost not less than 100000
will be built on a block opposite
Rice park, bounded by Third, Fourth,
Washington and Market streets. An
nouncement of the project was made
at an enthusiastic meeting at the
headquarters of the Association of
Commerce yesterday.
James j. Hill started the move
ment by stating his determination
to build reference library on the
Market street side Of this tract
Mr.. Hills proposition is to buy
the ground for reference library,
put up the building and maintain
it, the building to be unit of a
general architectural scheme for the
whole library.