davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-12

One hundred federal prisoners are
expected at he North Dakota peniten-
tiary at Bismarck, the government to
pay As cents per day each. The men
will be cml loved in the Irvine plant.
which has to be idle for the lack Of
men part of tho time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-12

The city council at Enderlin has
purchased 1000 shade trees, which
will be supplied to owners of homes,
free, if they desire them planted in
front Of their lots-the city to do the
work alnnp systematic lines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-12

The state game law now confines
spring shooting pretty much to gopher
hunting and farmers around Calvin
and Clyde report the scalps of so to
100 gophers to be nothing more than
q fair SUNDAY afternoon hunt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-12

The wife of the pastor of the Metho-
dist church, at Leeds, was agreeably
surprised by thirty ladies of the
church, who visited her home and
after a pleasant afternoon, spent in a
social way, presented her with a set
Of silver knives and forks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
UTAH'S NEW ROAD.

Cheering news of new development
in Utah comes with the opening OF
1914. The loug-awaitcd railroad into
southern Utah is assured as the result
of negotiations lust closed with the
Department Of Agriculture at Wash
incton. \ railroad will be built TO
tbe northern rim Of the Grand Canyon,
where the most picturesque view OF
that natural marvel can be obtained
The road. however, will not depend
for is revenue solely upon the tourists
who Will he attracted by the scenic
splendors of Southern Utah aud the
Grand CANYON. The promoters have
insured tho prosperity OF the road by
providing constant source Of freight
from the Kaibab National Forest.
Through period of twenty-five
years the purchasers of I,000,0o0,0oC
feet of timber in the Kaibab forest
will be permitted to cut and ship about
100000 feet annually. AS the re
suit of this provision the reservation
can be reforestcd and trees can grow
to maturity TO take tho place of the
present trees as thoy arc gradually re-
moved and at the same time the Hail-
road will be amply supplied With
profitable tonnage.
The brief outline of the project IN
the Washington dispatch indicates
that the rights of the public have been
fully protected, while the basis has
been laid for prosperous enterprise
that will develop one of the most
charming regions on the globe. Hither.
TO the riches OF this region have re-
NAMED dormant, bur now the magic
wand of enterprise will make them
spring to activity and add their power
TO the wealth OF the world,
The benefit TO Utah should be
progressive. A railroad opening up a
new country means the development of
many other industries. The project,
therefore, will have a cumulative eff
feet in the st. George and Kaibab re-
gions, and this Will react favorably
upon the whole Of Utah.
The enterprise is harbinger of the
new and vast development which lies
ahead Of this State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07

lated without making protest. The
restrictive laws should either be en-
forced or come off the statute books.
At the same time there is no pos
siblc justification for the course Gov
ernor West has pursued in tho matter
He, above all other persons m the
State, should stand for law and order
and not show by his acts that he re-
CARDS himself ms above the law.
One Of the Interesting features OF
the Oregon imbrogho is the fact that
Miss Fern Hobbs, graduate of the
Salt Lake High school is the Gov
crnor s right ht-hand man. II was Miss
Hobbs who ordered martial law al
Copper6eld. and il will be Miss Hobbs
who will appear in court 10 represent
the Governor in any proceedings thai
may be started Her classmates and
the people of this city are taking more
than ordinary interest in the Oregon
muddle on her account.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
SIR LIONEL'S BLUNDER.

Unimprcssed by Sir Lionel Garden 8
original methods of diplomacy, the
English government has invited thaI
troublesome euvov to take up his resi-
dcnce in Rio de Janeiro, to which ne
was assigned originally.
Sir Lionel possesses the typical tory
conscience and inherited hostility 10
,h, JTrifed States. II is a combination
that shuts out the light and causes the
victim TO see all things American with
mvopic vision. IT was the habltual
point of view in England century
AFRO. and even up TO the time OF our
Civil war but now it is confined large
" 10 the tory element.
No nation in the world has MADE
such an advance in cosmopohtanism as
England in the last generation, or even
in the neriod that has interviewed since
tho Boer war For centuries England
had been world power, but its point
of view remained insu]ar-so hopeless
--Iv insular that the English became the
iibe and the jest of the world because
5of this peculiar mental obhquity. But
events have moved rapidly within and
{. without the British isles in the last
few wears, and as result we find his
torv repeating itself in the case or the
English people. Once they have be-
come possessed, or, mayhap, oosessed
bv an idea they move as rapidly as
anv nation in the world toward a new
goal
Liberal ideals arc now dominating a
majority of the English people, and,
therefore, they do not have their ola
sympathy and respect for the tory and
spob viewpoint, II was Sir Lionel S
error and misfortune to believe that
England was standing still and that II
he opposed the policy of she United
States in Mexico openly and actively,
if not aggressively, he could count on
support at home. How egregiously he
blundercd all the world must realize
now that he has been removed from his
post in Mexico and politely. but firmly
told TO be on his way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
WEST OF OREGON.

Governor West OF Oregon has
entered upon the task Of cleaning
up' various towns in the Webfoot
State where the liquor law has been
openly violated with the connivance,
or at least the non-interference, Of the
municipal and county officials. Now
Governor West is a reformer with a
big "R' He also has the reputation
Of being somewhat of a crank on the
subject OF temperance. SO his action
in making Copper6eld "dry" town is
not surprising.
1t was a high handed proceeding on
the part of the executive, look at it
any way you will. Disregard of an
order issuing out Of the district court
is serious matter. Yet that was the
advice given to Colonel Lawson by
Governor West. The worst feature of
the case is the fact that the court is
powerless 10 punish either the Gov
ernor or his agent. The latter might
be fined or put in Jail for contempt of
court, but the Governor could remit the
fine or unlock the prison door. Truly,
the State of Oregon is being punished
for the action of its voters at the
polls.
If the sheritfs and district attorneys
| fail TO perform their duties and "wink
the other eye' when the law is being
violated they should be removed from
Office. Their incompetency-per a
harsber word should be used-does not
excuse the Governor for assuming des
potic power and becoming a law unto
himself.
The citizens Of the towns the Gov
ernor is endeavoring TO "clean up
are largely 10 blame in the whole mat
ter. They vote to restrict the liquor
traffic in order to sppeaso the temper
ance people. and then allow thu
] ordinances or state laws 10 be VIC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
NEW YORK WANTS HALF.

With the modesty that has always
characterized the citizens OF New York
the bankers Of that city appeared be-
fore the regional reserve bank organi-
zation committee and gravely suggested
that gigantic bank, one that would
absorb 40 TO so per cent Of the $780,
100000 capital available for the entire
system Of the country, be located in
that place. Perhaps Chicago could be
prevailed upon to take the rest OF the
available capital for a regional bank in
the stockyards town. Thus the whole
matter could be settled in Jiffy and
all the worries incident to the inaugu-
ration of new currency system be
avoided
1t ism probable that New York will
he allowed to get all four feet in the
trough this time, There were many
earnest advocates of the central bank
plan. Regional banks, however, were
decided upon and the whole country
promised an equal share in the new sys.
tenn.
In this connection If might be added
that Salt Lake is still candidate for
regional bank honors in the intermoun-
tain country, and if the promise os the
committee regarding the location of
such institutions is kept the matter
must be considered as definitely settled
This is the place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Diabetes
Simple Herb Quickly Cures This
Dread Disease to Stay Cured.

Diabetes has heretofore been considered
ncurable, and tho only hope held out
TO thu afflicted has been TO prolong
their years by strict dieting,
A plant recently discovered in MeXi,
co, called Dlabetol Herb, has been found
10 be a specific In the treatment OF dia-
bctes, quickly reducing the SPECIFIC gray
ity and sugar. restoring vigor and build
Ing up the system. -,
This harmless vegetable remedy will
relieve the patient OF his worst symp-
toms. in the most aggravated cases,
within week and te prove 1t ,zS we W. wi,
free booklet OF special values to the
diabetic. containing latest diet list land and
exclusive table of food values giving
percentage OF starch and sugar Ccarbo-
hydrates9 in 900 different foods;
Tell your afflicted friends OF this OF,
fer and send 25c today for full-slzed
soc packa ge: AMES CHEMICAL CO..
Dept. 223-K, Whitney Point, N; 7:
You can get Diabetol In Salt Lake Lake
Citv at Schra nm johnson, Drugs. THE
Never -Substitutors" Five (5) Good
Stores, at the regular price.
(Adyerliscmcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07

yearly medical examination as n uni
versa practice would increase the aver
age term of human life.
Nor Will il do to look upon a question
OF this kind as concusively determined
by its plysical results. Even II 1t were
demonstrated beyond a doubt that the
average length OF human life would be
increased by the universal practice OF
periodical examination, IL would stlll re-
main n question whether tho establish
ment of that practice was desirable.
There is such a thing as paying too
dear for few added years OF hIe.
hearty man who goes about his WORK ana
his play, his duties and ambitions ana
pleasures, without thought OF MS
health. may, through having TINS or tha'
unsuspected danger thrust upon MS at
tcntion suffer an impairment OF nappi-
ness and even of usefulness, for which
no mere prolongation Of existence. ana
no ordinary Improvement OF physlcal
health can supply a rccompense IN
this matter, men present an Infinite vsri-
| ETY.; and in the case OF each particular
person it is as muci question OF s3od
sense and indivIduai Judgment ~pefhes as
| what he should do after he has consult
ed him There was a world OF wisdom
as we'll as of wit in the reply of the olo
lady to a great hygienic expert who
wrote to ask her how she accounted FOR
her having lived TO the age OF one hun.
dred Account for it, she said, what
| nonsense. l. nave OOTs JusL % P'thHN''
and the Lord has kept me alive"
BY an odd coincidence there appears
| In one OF this mornings New York pa
| pers the announcement OF forthcon-
| ing article by A physician. long connect
| cd with the health board, who believes
| that institutes to examine each citizen
annually should be established" Wheth-
| er DR.. BlgGss Idea la that such eNaminn =
! ton should be obliEs tory we cannot say,
| but tho use OF the word Citizen seems
| to look that way. The truth ts that
| there are a number of movements In
our day that point to the kind of oon-
| troll of personal life of which such pro-
posal would be an illustration. Compul-
sorry vaccination and other sanitary regu
| lations stand In an entirely different
| ca ategory. they are measures for the pro-
| lection of the public health or the main
| tenance OF such standards OF living as
arc indispensable TO decency or civlliza-
| tIon But that n man should be COM
| PEELED TO have the condition OF his own
| health officially Investigated In order to
prevent a possible shortening of his own
| life would be an intolerable invasion of
| reasona BILE personal liberty, There Us no
danger that anything OF the kind will be
| attempted In the near future, but there
! Is no telling to what a point the IA =
natclsm of race culture-or whatever the
| particular cant may be that fits this
| case-may be carried.-New York Even
| ing Post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
DEVELOP THE RADIUM.

Whenever any undcvcloped riches IN
the West are advertised in the East an
agitation invariably begins to have the
government withdraw from entry the
land on which the resources are To-
Gated. The latest suggestion from our
Eastern guardians Is that the carnotlte
deposits in Southeastern Utah and
Southwestern Colorado be withdrawn
because they are said TO be the great
est source of the world IS future radium
supply and because these ores are now
being shipped to Europe for the extrae-
,ion of radium Much fear is expressed
that foreign capitalists will acquire all
of the carnotite lands and take the en-
tire output of ore away to Europe. VI
course. no thought is given the fact
that even if the ores were shipped to
Europe and not even ton remained In
T the United States we should receive
COMPENSATION for the ores. Europe
would be compelled to pay the price
whether the deposits were owned by
foreign or by American capitalists. The
idea that development means robbery
is an obsessiop which has gripped the
Eastern people In the last few years
aud has straugled their power to think
freely and fairly.
Recently il was reported that 10000
tons OF carnotitc had been shipped
10 Europe from Paradox Valley, in
hue and cry was raised that foreign
capitalists were seizing all our radio.
active ores and transferring them to
Europe. IL transpired, however, that
the shipment was only ope-fourth of
the output and that tho rest OF the
ore would be sent to American eapi
lalists engaged in the extraction OF
radium.
Europeans were the first TO become
interested in the radioactive ores oi
the West. The deposits in Paradox
( Valley, Colorado, were discovered IL
Z 1858 by an eminent French engineer
\ who called the ore carnotitc In honor
Of the then French President, CarDot
II is q yellow. earthly yanatate. con
tanning potassium, uranium and slight
traces of radium. 1t was shipped tc
France and treated there befor,
Madame Curie discovered radium
and, therefore, the present shipment,
TO Europe are not new and should no
cause alarm,
Secretary Lane is Western man
and is not likely TO be swept OF hi
feet by the alarmist reports OF SOM
Of his subordinatcs, The Withdrawal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07

The January thaw OF good resolutions
has come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07

of the lpnds probably would mean
tho throtfling of new industry. Ra'
tional regulation would mean wise de-
veIopmeut, and it is to be hoped that
the Secretary Will not lock NJ the
carnotitc ores of Utah and Colorado
for fear that they viii he stolen from
stupid and unprogressiye Americans
by alert and progressive foreign capi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07

A bill Of $12 for twelve sandwiches
supplied to deputies hunting Lopez has
been presented to the county commits
soners. They can content themselves
with the thought that no one will pre-
sent bill for the Bologna sausage sup
piled to Lopez while he was soJourning
in the Utah-Ap Apex mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07

Listing the various occupations OF
University Of Chicago graduates, the
university faculty announce that eleven
graduates are engaged in transportation
work. Perhaps that means transporting
trays in restaurants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07

A Spanish cruiser has arrived at Vera
Cruz to protect Spanish subjects. Span
ish cruisers were not much protection TO
Spanish subjects i'm lS0S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07

'fMutt and jeff desire it stated TINT
The "Mutt and Jeff' now held IN the
Salt Lake City Jail as holdups arc in
no way related TO them Besides, their
work is coarse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07

Salt Lake keeps well to the front
II will have ono delegate at the Iron
Workers convention at Fort Leaven-
worth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07

4 dispatch says General Carranza
smiled Tt is long time since we have
read similar dispatch from Mexico
City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07

Germany has now established the in
dustry of supplying heircsses for British
The Keota news., 1914-02-20

With a view to giving quick and
accurate information on special irri-
CATION Investigations the geological
survey has adopted the plan Of issuing
short bulletins upon completion OF
such work.
The cost to the government will be
more than a million dollars to poison
the 10000 prairie dogs In the nation
al forests of Colorado and Arizona, ac-
cording to a statement by the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Cotton consumed in the United
States during January amounted to
540,S74 running bales. including 14,954
bales Of foreign cotton and 23.736 bales
of linters, compared with 533.743 bales
in January OF last year. the census bu-
reau announced today.
A smaller percentage OF fatalities In
the metal mines of the country in 1912
than in the year preceding is noted In
statement by the federal bureau OF
mines. II shows that in 1912 the per-
centage was 3.91 per 1000 employed.
while in 1911 1t was 4.19.
Seeding members OF the Congress
sional union observed the birthday OF
Susan b. Anthony with a mass meet
ing. at which the speakers were DR..
Anna Howard Shaw. head Of the ma
tional suffragette organization. Miss
Jane Adams Of Chicago and others.
General objections to Senator
Walsh's bill for government control OF
all radium-bearing lands were made
before the senate mines committee by
J. NJ. Flannery OF Pittsburg, president
of private corporation producing ra'
dium. He attacked principally the
broad powers to be conferred on the
secretary OF the interior. some OF
which he characterized as an "out
rage"
The Keota news., 1914-02-20

feet and what did do was by great
effort I could not sleep at night and
Of course felt very bad in the morning,
and had steady headache.
AFTER taking the second bottle l no
ticed that the headache was not 80 bad,
I rested better, and my nerves were
stronger. continued its use until it
made new woman Of me, and now
can hardly realize that ] am able to do
% much as do. Whenever / know any
woman in need Of good medicine !
highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Mrs. FRANK
CLARK, s146 N. Tulip St, Richmond, Pa.
Women Have Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
for it from coast to coast. IT you are
troubled with any ailment peculiar to
women why don't you try Lydia p.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? II
will pay you to do 70. Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Keota news., 1914-02-20
WASHINGTON.

Secretary Bryan directed American
Minister Mcmillan at Lima to recog-
nize the new provisional government
Of Peru on behalf of the United
States.
Representative A. Michel Palmer Of
Pennsylvania has formally announced
his candidacy for the United States
senate to succeed Boise A. Penrose,
Republican. whose term expires March
13, 1915.
How Vice President w. L. Mapother
of the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road defied the Interstate Commerce
Commissions effort to investigate the
railroads affairs at the direction Of
the Senate. and forcibly elected the
commissions agents from his offices.
was communicated to the Senate by
Chairman E. E. Clark Of the commits
sion
The Keota news., 1914-02-20
FoREioN.

An earthquake was felt at Montreal
Ottawa. Toronto. Prescott, Brookville
and many other points.
King George and Queen Mary held
the first court OF the season In Buck
ingham palace In London.
William Smith. an English chauf-
feur. was sentenced to ten months
hard labor in London on a charge of
bigamy in marrying Catherine Higgins
of New York while his wife was alive
in England.
A presidential mandate was issued
accepting the resignation of Hsiuns
Hsi-Ling. the Chinese premier, and
appointing Sun Pao-Chi as acting pre-
mier until a definite nomination is
made.
More than 25O,0O0 soldiers Of the
French army were on the sick list
during the month Of January. accord
ing to figures made public IN the
chamber OF deputies by Deputy Ed
Guard Lachaud.
The American minister and Mrs.
Maurice F. Egan gave dinner and ball
at Copenhagen In honor Of the royal
family Many government and other
officials, as well as the members OF
the diplomatic corps. were present.
DR.. Knute Hjalmar Leonard Ham
marskjoeld. governor OF Uppsala. and
a member of The Hague court of ar
bitration. accepted the task of form
ing a new cabinet offered him by King
Gustave. who insists on the selection
of a liberal ministry.
No word was received at Brest.
France. Sunday of the French line
steamer Niagara, which, bound from
Havre for New York, with 147 pas
sengers aboard, was obliged to turn
back because Of broken propellers,
and was returning to French port.
After waiting half the night for
confirmation of telegram stating
that Maxine Castillo, the bandit who
fired the Cumbre tunnel, had been ex-
ecuted. General Villa at Mexico City
admitted that the report probably was
untrue In the absence of direct word
from his representative in the field.
The Keota news., 1914-02-20
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPo RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

The first hunger strike" on the Pa
cific coast collapsed at San Francisco.
after an experiment of eighteen
hours
Five children, three boys and two
girls. were horn to Mrs. Bertha Drury'
wife of a Spencer county, Kentucky.
farmer. The girls died.
The regional bank hearing In Ell
Paso brought to that city many OF the
leading bankers and busines men
from Arizona. New Mexico and West
Texas.
George o. Wilmarth. the Oldest fire
chief in the United States in point of
service, died at Topeka. Kan. He had
been the head O. the Topeka fire de-
partment since 1871.
An estimated shortage OF approx
mately $4,000 charged against his
accounts. e. r. Collins, for eight years
postmaster at GoldfieiS. New. is s
fugitive from Justice.
I'VE are going to get water on the
and II we have to send the militia to
get It," said Governor Oswald West in
addressing the third annual Oregon
Irrigation Congress.
Postoffice inspectors began search
at Billings. Mont. for a registered
mail pouch said to contain $4,000 and
other valuables that disappeared from
the Northern Pacific depot.
Tribute to the memory Of Abraham
Lincoln was paid in the name of the
Southern states by Senator Robinson
Of Arkansas, speaking at the Lincoln
Day celebration at Springfield. Ill.
A diamond found by prospector
near Cherokee was sold to jeweler
at Oroville. Cal. for 500. More than
$50 diamonds have been found in the
Cherokee district in the last few years.
Mrs. MinEie E. Bond told a jury in
the District Court at Oklahoma City
Of the indignities. she declared. she
had suffered at the hands OF United
States Senator Thomas p. Gore Of
Oklahoma.
A flat increae Of 5 cents a ton On a
mine-run basis. 10 per cent increase
ON all dead work. yardage and day
labor, and half-holiday on Saturdays
were the principal recommendations
Of the scale committee submitted to
the convention Of the United Mine
Workers of America at indianapolis.