davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
CHAIRMAN STANLEY
ASSA|LS ROOSEVELT
Kentuckian Declares Ex-PreSi-
dents Connection With the
Standard Oil No Surprise.

WASHINGTON. Aug 94,-Chairmar
Stanley OF the house steel trust" in
vestIgating committee fired farewell
broadside at Former President Roosevelt
today shortly before congress adjourned
In reply to the coionel's Characterization
OF the work Of the committee as foolish
and futile"
Mr.. Stanley charged that the former
president desired no legislation against
capital or monopoly and that he hod
TO the dissolution or control of the Har--
vester trust or the United States Steel
corporation.
revelations Of the relation between Col
onel Roosevelt and the Standard OIL COM
pany should surprise nobody" -.
He insisted that for years Roosevelt
had kept in touch with wealthy men and
approachable politicians OF the same
''The worst Of IT," he continued. 'is
not that Mr.. Roosevelt shared the plum
der Of this lawless monopoly. The money
was collected and spent. that Is ancient
history. The astounding and menacing
phase Of the situation is not that he once
Oh Oh company. but that he is now at
temDting with an audacity characteristic
Of Roosevelt alone TO carry out to the
letter the pet policies Of II IA. Rogers
way a thorough Progressive. He is
far I'm advance Of his former party asso-
clates in his energy and audacity In the
propaganda for the licensing of organized
Ia lawlessness."
Launching into bitter attack on the
bureau Of corporations. Mr.. Stanley de-
clared an investigation had proved II to
be the creation of the interests.
"The whole Infamous thing was incu-
bated in Wall street" he said.
Concluding Mr.. Stanley said the great
danger to the country In the ascendency
OF Colonel Roosevelt was mot that he
was the recipient Of dirty money so
much as he was the proponent Of danger
Gus policies
Attention I. o. o. F.
The funeral services of Brother Past
Grand Master George Arbogast will be
held at the I, o. o. f. temple today at
9 clock. c. CAMERON,
Noble Grand.
w. T. Hopkins, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

$500 Cottage bedroom sets,
something new, consisting of l
bedspread, ] pair shaIns, /
scarf and I center table cover,
all to match, beautifully drawn
centers and borders, all to go at
1og tss p4ies, paesafd the Of set $3.50
25c poplins, mercerized, not a
color amiss 81 inches wide,
yard, Mon O1/oN
day .....,,.,.. II ~ ISS
15c dress ginghams, Amoskeag
make, which means best for
service and color. Every style
and color, the 21h<s
yard -. ...,.... - IO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
School Hosiery
and Underwear

A fine ribbed heavy hose, especially
good for boys wear, all En
sizes, black only. 80. u OC
Fine ribbed medium weight hose for
s1 g1Tls SIN, IN black or tan lEc
Misses fine ribbed silk Isle hose,
in tan, black and Or
white, SOC value for. 49,. soc
Boys knee length, short sleeve
mesh union suit for age from 8
to IA years, 35c OEn
kind -. -. .SOC
Boys balbriggan drawers, either
ankle or knee length, sizes 8 to
IA years, Soc M0n
kind -. -. ...........AO Il OS
Boys balbriggan shirts, long or
short sleeves, sizes 26 OOn
to 35, 40c kind for. 49,. .~~S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Hand keYchiiefs

2 Tov 9En An assortment Of pat
" iUI GVG terms in women s hand
kerchiefs-medallion corners-hem-
stitched, initiated and plain styles
values 1oc to 15c each.
2 fny 9Ea M rs hemstitched
q tVi GVG linen initial handker
chiefs-women' s hemstitched medal
lion cornered handkerchiefs. Sheer
embroidered handkerchief centers-
an extra special offer.
25c Each iniaiai mSai aa SaadEsqssIsa hsmssitshed
women's fine hemstitched initial
handkerchiefs = wom omen's lace
trimmed handkerchiefs and women's
cross barred linen embroidered hand
kerchiefs-values 35c to SOC,
35c Each Mems Me- -, and ;l,,,,g women's
stitched initial handkerchief -
women g lace trimmed linen hand
kerchiefs-values Soc to S1.00 each.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
ONE BOYS RECORD
 ASACORN GROWER
WILLIE p. BROWN, OF ASHLEY COUNTY, RAISED f72 2-s BUSH
 ELS ON AN ACRE.
Four Boys in Competition Exceeded the foo Bushel Mark--Awards
 to be Made Later.

As an evidence of what an Arkan- sas boy can do when he starts out to raise corn for competition. Willie P Brown. of Ashley county, raised on single acre TIP 2-3 bushels of fine white corn, as fine corn as one could find by searching the world over. and he carried off the honor at the Boys Corn Club contest at the State Fair by large margin.
 He exceeded by 3S bushels his near est competitor, Lester A. Garrard, of Columbia county, and he is clearly entitled to the title of the champion boy corn grower of AriAnsas, in fact 1t is questioned If this record was ever equalled in the state.
 The Boys Corn club competition under the supervision of the govern ment demonstrators an dthe agricul- tural college, brought cut hundreds O. competitors from nearly every county of the state. Following close ly in importance was the boys cotton clubs and the girls canning clubs, the awards in which have not yet been announced. In fact none but the four highest corn growers have been an lnounced in these departments. The government demonstrators reserve | the right to name the winners and assign the prizes up to the 18th of next January. and it will probably 1 be a week or two at least, until these awards have been announced. l Never before has there been such splendid interest demonstrated in the | growing of corn and cotton than at
 the present State Fair, and both the l demonstrators and the Fair officials believe that these educational fea- l lures in Arkansas are as yet only | in their infancy and that future years will see still greater and grandeT exhibit by the boys and girls of the state, all of whom are destined to be the future exhibitors at the fair in
 the principal competition in these Idepartments>
 The four winners in the corn grow ing contest. as announced to the pub lie yesterday are as follows:
 Mrs. Minnette B. Arnold and son of j172 2-3 bushels per acre.
 Lester A Garrard, Columbia coun- ty. 134 bushels per acre.
 Lewis C. Johnson, Randolph coun- ty. 10S bushels per acre.
 The other awards in al the boys and girls departments will be pub Ilished as soon as the judges have
 made the awards public.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
------------------- ARKANSAS ARRIVALS.

Little Rocks charming smart set, which has afforded the state fair lio- eral patronage all week, is returning to the city in splendid numbers for the automobile races today. The ad' vance guard from the capital city reaching the Arlington hotel yester' day afternoon and last evening includ- ed MT. and Mrs. R. c. Brigat, MT. and Mrs. W. D. Commack. MT and Mrs. T. A. Hill Mrs A. Miller Wood, Mrs w c. Dunaway, Mrs. c. "A. Booker, Miss Mathilde Horbin, Iiss Mary Fletcher and the Messrs. R. L. Sim mons, H. J. Carson. c Stout, l.. J Ashby, L. F. Cappleman and w. H Miller Other Arkansas folks regis tering at hte Arlington were MT " N. Adams and MT R. E, Major oi Texarkana: MI. and Mrs G. w. Perce full of Lonoke; Mrs. w. D. Bowsel of Camden, Mir. J. H. McPherson oi Paragould, and Mir. W. T. White oi Griffin
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
AN APPRECIATION.

In appreciation of the love and es- teem in which the late Captain Cutter had been held by the Masonic lodge in this city. of which he had long been a member the following resolu- tions were adopted.
 Brethren: The solemn call to quit this trsasitory existence and come up higher has been sounded and our brother, Charles Cutter, so long a worthy and helpful member of t1is lodge, has answered that summons, and his kind and cheerful greeting we shall have no more until we, too, our standard measured by his shall admit us into the Grand Lodge above,
 I. is both fitting and proper we pre-. pare this document. waich is but 8 testimony to the emperishable charac. ter he has left as heritage to us and all Masons who may come hereafter for in all things our deceased brother was a man and a Mason.
 Brother Cutter came 70 Hct Springs h the early 71's and established the Cutters Guide to the Hot Springs of Arkansas, which publication he was SohtlhdiHS tFCh up tO hiS idot ASW days when the hand of destiny lay heavily upon him. His services 70 the advancement of this community can never be known and but poorly estimated, for ais exploitation of the benefits ofRe hot water and the great desirabili.y of the springs as a cur ative agent in disease, went abroad and 10 huadreds of thousands of grate- fuI sufferers who hearing, needed, and coming, found relief Of bodily ills and renewed health and yigor
 The entire community owes to Brctasr Cutters memory deep and lasting gratitude for his grea. work in exploiting this resort
 As Masons we owe to his memory q tribute to his exemplary life and char.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17

Sentinel-Record Classified Aiyertis ing will bring results.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. P. L.. Barnes and Mrs Tom Matthias desire to thank their many friends for tue kindness shown them during the illness of their beloved mother. who died Tuesday morning The funeral was conducted by Brother Hutchinson, and the respected good mothers remains were laid to rest Tn Greenwood cemetery We trust that her soul is now with Jesus, in whom she nas always trusted.
 MRS. P. l.. BARNES,
 MRS. TOM MATTHIAS,
 MIR. GEORGE BARNES.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17

acter as one of us, setting forth by precept and example the grea. princi- pies of kindness unselfishness, purity and free from contamination. he was of the world but apart from worldly things, his eye was fixed on a life Of service to others and in this respect he fully exem 9lified a devotion sec ond to none.
 Le. It therefore. be resolved, that Hot Springs Lodge No 62 extend to his family our sincere eondolence in this loss we have all sustained and with confidence point 10 them the glorious promises of a blessed reun- ion where sickness and death do aot enter and where we doubt not our beloved brother in a newer, fuller life. awaits those of us found worthy to en- ter therein as We may one by one follow after him.
 Respectfully submittel
 M. C. HICKMAN,
 ALLEN 4OTCHKISS.
 Committee.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
mnMEN-noN,r suFFERl

We cannot understand why any wo- man should be content to suffer from any of the many diseases peculiar to her sex, when we offer for her use in overcoming these ailments and in re- storing her to health, Rexall Vegetable Compound. accompanying each sale with the positive guarantee that if It does not relieve her trouble, we will refund the money paid for it. Rexall Vegetable Compound is prepared from drugs carefully selected. scientifically combined, and known to be of great service in the treatment of all female ailments, among which are painful menstruatIon troubles incident to the change of life and pregnancy. ovarian collie, uterine pains, and pains in the back and loins due to excessive sen sitiyeness of nervous, mucous and muscular tissues of the parts affected. It contains no narcotics or habitform ing drugs. You may use 1t with the understanding that if it does not re- lieye your ailing condition and help re store you to health. we will refund your money. Price s1.00. Sold in this community only at The Rexall Stores. Ii. q. Morris Drug Co.,. SOP Central avenue. phone PAP; Public Drug Co, corner Ouachita avenue and Market street, phone 645.
 Sentinel-Record Classified Aiyertis
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
 NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

If you suffer from D eeding. itching. blind or p~etruding Piles. send me your address. and win tel you how 10 cere yourself at home bv the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. I'm mediate relief and permanent cure as- sured- Send no money. bur tell others of this offer Write today to Mrs M Summers. Box P. Sonfh Bend. Ind.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
LoRlMER IMPROVING.

Chicago. H.. Nov. 16.-- Wm. Lori mer. former United States senator. is rallying tonight from the effectsN of an operation for appendicitis per. formed today at the Presbyterian hospital It is probable Mir. LorimeT will be unable to leave the hospital before two weeks. He was stricken just week ago and was removed 10 the hospital Tuesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
ATHLETE INSANE.

Tacoma, Wash. Famous eight years ago as a plunging half back on the
 University of Minnesota football elev. en, Harry Asselle,1 was committed to- day to an asylum for the insane a. Ft. Steilacom. His trouble, it is said, resulted from an injury received on the football field from which he never recovered Thrown on his head, his spinal column was severely wrenched.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17

Mir and Mrs ]. K Ryan and daugb. ter of New York. splendid champions of liot Springs, registered at the AFis ington yesterday and will pay tn ir customary fbree or four weeks visit
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17

due 10 dIsordered stomach. A " with good digestion is nearly a'N. good natnred A great many m been permanently cured of ston trouble by taking Chamberlaliis lets. For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
PAGERS HANG OUT
 OAKLAWN RECORD
HORSES so CLOSE TOGETHER IN FINISHES THAT RESULTS
 WERE THRILLING.
Splendid Field of Horses and Unex- ceIled Drivers Make Racing Big
 Feature of the Opening.

There has never over any course in this country, been more thrilling and more classy racing than tha. shown at Oaklawn during this State Fair just closed, and the freefor -all pace on yesterdays card furnished a fitting climax to the whole of the splendid racing offered by Director Simon Cooper.
 So close were the pacers matched and such good driving was exhibited. that the fields finished together, and there was always doubt few yards from the wire which of the entrants would get the verdict Roy Wilkes was first in the first heat ,and last in the next. Warner Hall was last in the first heat, and first in the sec end Casey Jones was close up sec : ond in both the first heats. and won the third, and the big end of the purse.
 The time of 2:10 1-5. for the first feat is the fastest time ever shown in this state in a competition pacing race, and is on'y excelled in the time shown when the Savage horses ex- hibited here two years ago at the State Fair.
 The results:
 First race. free for all pacing, purce $500.
 Casey Jones. (Kenyon) ..2 Directed, (Patrick) ....,.....S Roy Wilkes. (Weir) ....,...1 4 Roy Wilkes, J., tAlexander) A 3 Warner Hall, (Benyon) ....5 !
 Time 2:10 1-b, 2;10 2-5. 2:l2 Is.
 Second race. special 2:l6 tTotting purse $500.
 Gel. chittenden. 0Scheer) ...1 ? Tobe Woods. (Foote) .......3 Mona A.. tDewey) ........2 Roxey McAshland, (Schober)
 Time 2:1S Is. 2.16 Is, 2:17 1-5.
 Third race, running, four fuTlongs- Eek Davis. CDorlty) won; Audry 1McDonaid) second, SecTete- tWoods' third. Time AS 45. Lizzie Irene Mud Hen, Early Joe, Mayfiower Joker, Randolph, Jr.. Miss Amanda Oma ] finished as named.
 Fourth race, running, five and one Ha,f furlangs--Tommy Murphy tMc Danald) won; ATrowshaft. CT smith second: Stick Pin, tDeIeby) third Time 1.07 Is. Marin. Flying Alcroy Pine Vision. Flying Pearl, E. M Rebo. Ala Machnant and Regards finished as named.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW.

New York, Nov. iG.-The horse show Is open and the social season is on As q horse show. tals years
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17

eS''lbit promises to excel in inter. est all previous exhibitions.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17

IS youF husband crossg An irrlta.
 p'e' iault finding disposition is often
Evening star., 1912-07-17
WAR VETERANS MEET.
Nelson A. Miles Camp Visited by De
partment Commander,

An official vista ton to Nelson A. Miles
Camp, No. l, United Spanish War Vet
Grams. was made last night by Depart
ment Commander Jere A. Costello and
members of his staff i'm Hymns Hall, sth
and X streets northwest
Commander Costello. who formerly was
commander of Miles Camp, made an adj
dress to the veterans, outlining the work
to be done at the reunion to- be held at
Atlantic City in September. j. Walter
Mitchell, past department commander,
narrated the history Of Miles Camp. out
Of which grew the national organization
of United Spanish War Veterans
F. w. Burnett presented to Commander
Costello gavel which he had made from
a rammer taken from the wreck of the
battleship Maine, and secured by Mr..
Burnett when the relics of the Maine
were recently brought to Washington on
the T. 8. 8. Prairie. Capt. Mitchell pre-
sented to the camp a capstan cover taken
from the Maine.
The members Of Commander Costello's
STAN accompanying him were: Depart
ment Inspector John F. Cassidy, Vice
Commander II. c. Wilson, jr., Depart
ment Adjutant s. NJ. Banker, Muster.
Ing Officer Lyman ]. Laughton, Aids-de-
Camp d. G. Leahy and Alex c. Nc
Kelvey. Marshal Albert +. Smith. Quar-
termaster Henry C. Porter, Chairman
James e. Maynard OF the press COM
mittee and Department Historian John
Murphy.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
SAYS GAYN0R Is WRONG.
Geological Park Head Says Both Bull
and Female Moose Call.

DR.. Frank Baker. superintendent of
the National Geological Park, takes issue
with Mayor Gaynor Of New York, who
recently grew vexed over the repeated
references In newspapers and magazines
and tn conversations Of the street to
the 'can OF the bull moose, and declared
that all the calling of the moose family
was done by the female. DIR. Baker de-
clares that both the bull moose and COW
moose are experts at calling.
IF the mayor will take look at any
book on natural history he will find that
he is wrong in believing that the calling
Is done by the female moose" said DR..
Baker. THE bull moose always has and
always viii assist the female in calling .
I'm several natural histories reference
is made to the calling habits of the
Evening star., 1912-07-17
THOMPSON AT DUTIES
AS TAFT'S SECRETARY
Naming of 0hioan to Be Fol-
lowed by Similar Selections
in Other States.

Carmi Thompson, the new secretary to
President Taft, succeeding Charles D..
Hilles, as announced in The Star yester-
day, entered upon his duties at the White
House today. Mr.. Thompson was at his
desk at o'clock sharp, an hour before
the President reached his Offices. Secre-
tary Fisher, under whom Mr.. Thompson
has been serving as assistant secretary
of the Interior Department, and Secretary
Nagel dropped in on the new official to
congratulate him and offer any help pos
sible.
Mr.. Thompson was for a number Of
years secretary of the state of Ohio, and
made a fine record in that Office. He un-
derstands the politics of Ohio as well as
any man there. He will handle the poll
tics that arise at the White House. doing
much the same work that Secretary Hilles
did before being named as chairman of
the republican national committee.
Mooney Aliens Successor.
Sherman Allen assistant secretary to
President Taft, will go to the Treasury
Department as assistant secretary within
a short time. He will not go until his
nomination has been sent to the Senate
and approved by. that body. He win be
succeeded In the White House. as stated,
by Granville Mooney, former speaker OF
the lower house Of the Ohio legislature.
| President Taft's determination to ap-
point four Ohio men to important posi-
| ttions in Washington, Is regarded as the
| first move in general plan to solidify
| the administration with the republican
ORGANIZATIONS in a number OF the states.
| 1t is said that similar appointments are
| to be made in other states notably
Missouri and Michigan.
I. G. Laylin to Succeed Thompson.
Mr. Thompson is to be succeeded in the
Interior Department by L. C. LAylin. also
| Of Ohio, and who formerly did good work
Evening star., 1912-07-17

for the administration in the Ohio cam
paign.
The fourth Ohio man to be cared for In
the general shift Is former Representa-
tive Ralph Cole who is to be made legal
adviser to the controller Of the cur
rency
These appointments are expected to lay
at rest grievances expressed by Ohio re-
publicans that their state has not been
sufficiently recognized by the administra-
tion
Evening star., 1912-07-17
Alleged Unfairness to Settlers,

Senator Ashurst OF Arizona In a speech
yesterday in the Senate upon his bill to
strengthen the rights of desert land set
tlers declared that the federal land laws
had been enforced in ''harsh, narrow and,
In many instances. unfair ways" and
that Congress had been "remiss In enact
inE progressive laws
Evening star., 1912-07-17
Proposed Horticultural Commission

The Senate committee on agriculture
has authorized favorable report on
Senator Burnham's bill authorixing the
Secretary of Agriculture to create a
commission, with powers to
enforce quarantine regulations against
plant diseases and insect pests.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
Leaves Public Life for Business.

LONDON, July 17-The Times today
announces that Lieut.. Col Sir Percy
Girauard. who suddenly resigned as Cow
ernOr OF British East Africa. has accept
ed an important position with Messrs.
Armstrong, thus adding another name to
the growing list of able public men Who
have exchanged service with the crown
for private business.
Evening star., 1912-07-17

moose. In the autumn the old bulls be-
come savage and fearless, roaming the
forest on moonlight nights, whistling and
calling fiercely and clashing their horns
against trees as a challenge. The COW
moose answers with a lower call.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
Columbia Lodge Elects Officers.

Columbia Lodge. No. 126. Loyal Order
Of Moose, at q meeting last night elected
officers as follows: W. H. Anglin chair
man: w. e. Dentinger. secretary; F. f.
Cummins. treasurer, and Henry Nolte.
director.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
May Practice Pharmacy.

Mrs. Edna Taylor Elliott and Harry
Cornelius Ross have been licensed by
the board Of pharmacy OF the District OF
Columbia to practice pharmacy In the
District.