davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-04-09
Sheriff Sale.-NO. 2344.
VIM. L. Young, Etc,
Mrs. Lethia l.. Scott, widow of
Geo. E. Scott.

Mrs. Lethia l.. Scott, widow of
Geo. E. Scott.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an order of seizure and sale
issued out of the Goth judicial
DistricuCourt of La, in and for Wash
ington Parish, in the above entitled
cause and to me directed, | will pro-
coed to sell at public auction to the
last and highest bidder, on
Saturday, April IS, 1914
at the principal front door of the
courthouse at Franklinton. La, be-
tween the legal sale hours for judicial
sales, the following described proper
ty to-wlt:
One undivided one-half interest in
the following property: Lots 1, 2, 10,
II. - and - of square 30 of Hackley,
Washington Parish, louisiana, as per
plat OF Hackley on file in the clerks
office of this parish and state at
Franklinton. Also all that building
and lot now occupied by the Hackley
Drug Co., of Hackley, Louisiana,
bounded on west by Scott~Love Co.,
on south by Scott-Love Co., on east
by L. w. McLain and on the north by
Railroad avenue.
Terms of sale-Cash without benefit
of appraisement.
This 18th day of March, 1914.
T. J. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Army Ordara

WASHINGTON, April 4-orders of
Lieutenant Frederick II. Fourcar. med
san Francisco, Juno S.
The name OF Colonel John Fl. Beacon,
infantry. Is placed on the list of detached
oIlcers and the name Of Colonel John
from.
Colonel Hamilton S, Wallace. quarter
master corps. relieved from duty as as
sistant TO department quart ERIN aster.
western department, report to command
ing general OF that department as quar-
ternaSter,
The resignation Of Second Lieutenant
Raymond d. Smith, Fourth infantry. has
been accepted.
First Lieutenant james O. Boswell, In
fantry. report to Walter Reed general
hospital. District OF Columbia, for OBJ
servation and treatment.
Captain Walter NJ. wilhelm, ordinance
department, Will make not to exceed
two visits during April to works OF the
Bethlehem steel works, South Bethle-
hem, Pa. In connection with Inspection
of material
The following medical officers are re-
lieved from duty in the Philippine de-
partment about August 10:
Captain George w. Cook. Harry r.
Berry. Arthur o. Davis. First Lieut. enaut
Herbert ], Harris and John II. Bradley.
Leaves OF absence: First Lieutenant
Douglas W. McHenry, medical corps. Two
months: First Lieutenant Harold O.
Scott, three months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
GREAT NUMBERS OUT
OF WORK IN AUSTRIA

VIENNA. April 4.-The Austrian gov
Galicia the severe restrictions recently
Imposed against emigration. This action
has been taken owing TO the great In
suited in widespread destitution. Great
numbers. both In town and In country
are on the verge of starvation Tho ef-
forts OF the authorities TO ameliorate the
distress by. means OF public works have
proven inadequate.
The frontier gendar1nerie have been
instructed TO exercise the utmost leniency
In the examination Of the passports OF
young men intent upon reaching America
even though military service has moi
been performed.
1t Is estimated that the normal emf
alton from Galicia has moro than dou-
bled this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
1000 ATTEND FIRST
DAYS CONFERENCE
CONTINUED From Page Three.)

account of the added beauty OF the
structure, not merely on account OF
pride In using home ma aterials, but it
will be approved from the utilitariap
viewpoint, because ~ has meant the
esta blishment Of new industries In
stone working, which Will be perma-
nent and will add 10 the commercial
prosperity Of the state.
1t should also be pointed out that
the cost OF the capitol VIII be in
creased by lack OF ground. The orig
inal site was too small. We have
already acquired the adjacent
ground on the east, TO the edge Of
the canyon, and II will be necessary
to acquire additional ground on the
west in order to provide space for
the landscape gardening and parking
that will be absolutely essential as
an appropriate setting for this mag
nlcent building.
The members Of the capitol COM
mission. also represent the various
Industries Of the state, and have
brought to the task the experience
and the ideals that they have gained
In the industries upon which Utah
has depended IN the past. and upon
which she will continue to depend
In the future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

Shields Stationery Co. is now To-
Gated at 131 Main, opp. Kearns bldg.
CidYertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Admission by POters.

Poters is of Italian-French extrac-
ton. He told the detectives that the
material for making the coins was pur-
chased in Salt Lake, but at the time
did not know that they had found the
bills Of purchase from San Francisco
The other man, whose name or alias is
said to be Z Edward Tefferon, is said
TO be also French Italian, though he is
rather light Of complexion. He is de-
feet eight inches in height, $50 pounds
in weight and % years Of age. He was
dressed in gray sweater, blue serge
trousers and wore a gray cap. He
dropped his coat in his flight, and
from it the detectives got the bills
showing where the material for the
coins was purchased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
FAVORABLE REPORT
IS MADE To SENATE
Utah May Get Fish Hatchery
Site in Fish Lake National
Forest.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, April 4-Senator
Smoot today submitted a favorable re-
port in the senate from the public lands
committee on his bill to grant the state
OF Utah sixty-eight acres Of land in the
Fish Lake national forest for a state
fish hatchery site, reserving possible
coal deposits to the federal government.
Senator Brady today offered an amend
ment TO the legislative appropriation bill
to provide n appropra ton OF ss700 for
continuing operntions Of the Boise assay
office for the next fiscal year. Repre-
sentative Johnson Will offer a similar
amendment to the bill in the house TO
continue the Salt Lake City office
Senator Warren introduced bill to
increase the cost limit Of construction
from s55. 600 TO s62 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Industry Makes Greatness.

But. after all. 1t is not Industries,
but industry. that makes greatness:
Truly. Genius Is mainly an affair OF
energy" and no matter II we had all
the wealth Of the world within the
borders OF our state. without the in
dustry and energy TO develop them
we should have no Industries. no
progress, no greatness. The bee hive,
symbol Of industry. which is emblaz-
oned upon the great seal Of the state.
Is the key to Utah's future.
The meeting was presided over BY
John K Hardy. The Rev. Elmer 1
Goshen delivered the Invocation Bene.
dicuon was said by Bishop Laurence
Seaman. One Of the features OF the pro-
gramme was the music furnished by the
State Industrial school band These
young boys have had excellent training
and their music was excellent. Present
on the speakers stand were members oi
the capitol commission. members OF the
governors staff. regular army officers
stationed In the city. and the representa-
tives OF James Stewart 6, Co., contra ctoUs
OF the capitol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

Colonel Smith, who until his appoint.
ment as commandant few weeks aNo
was captain IN the Thirtieth Unit,
States infantry, has been on duty. on
the southern border with his regiment.
He served as an instructor in infantry
tactics here from 1906 to 1910,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
PROTESTS AGAINST
THE LEASING BILL
Governor Ammons of Colo.
RADIO Sends Telegram to
Chairman of Committee.

DENVER, April 4.-Governor Ammons
tonight sent a telegram TO Representa-
t1ve Scott Ferris at Washington. chair
man OF the public lands committee of the
house OF representatives. protesting IN
the name Of the majority OF the people
Of Colorado against the proposed bill
providing for federal leasing of mineral
radiunl-lands IL Colorado. In the mes
sage the governor said:
Vast majority OF Colorado people
are opposed to federal leasing OF MIN
eral lands. A large proportion OF our
territory and most OF some counties
are at present valuable only for min
erals and are most expensive TO ad-
minister. To relieve mineral lands OF
general taxes would seriously cripple
the state and local institutions and
would add TO handicap of long freight
hauls for agricultural products II
congress fears monopolZation: let II
fix the limit OF ownership or control
and punish violation by revers!on Of
title TO the state.
Our people are unable to travel 1000
miles TO these hearings. Congress-
man Taylor, a member OF the mines
and mining and public lands COM
mlttees, who was chosen largely on
this very issue correctly represents
the people of ths state. and I SIN
cerely hope Will be needed on this
subject Our legislature. all bust
ness and other organiza tions, so far
as ] know, have gone on record
against this and similar meas sures.
4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Christians All Safe.

CONSTANTINOPLE. April 4.-The
American embassy here today received
! dispatch declaring that ell the Chris
tlans and foreign residents at B!tlls, In
Turkish Armenia, were safe and had not
been moested during recent kurd
raid. The missionaries at Bitlls report
that the Kurds were driven off.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

Shields Stationery Co. Is now 10.
Gated at 13l Main. opp. Kearns bldg.
(Advertigemcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
VIII Succeed strathcona.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. April 4-Sir
Richard Mcbride. premier Of British Co
lumbia, has been offered the position Of
high commissioner for Canada, in Lon
don. made vacant by the death Of Lord
Strathcona, and win accept. The ap-
pointment will be made in May, Sir
Richard is now IN the east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
oommandant Takes Charge.

WEST POINT. n. Y, April A.
Colonel Morton T. Smith, recently ap-
pointed commandant OF cadets at the
United States military academy, ar
rived here yesterday and took up his
new duties today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Miracle of the Eyeg|

For the appreciation shown p
many customers we Will mag
offer again for Conferences waek
Monday and Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Widows Tearg Dried.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, April News
was received hero. today Of the marriage
of Mrs. Lillian Thorp Minahan OF this
city to DR. Lee Perry Kuall OF Riverside,
Cal. on March 81. The bride was the
widow OF DR.. W e. Minahan. who lost
his life In the Titanic disaster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Will Entertain Queen.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Although no
definite plans have been announced for
the social entertainment of the queen OF
Bulgaria. who is expected to arrive here
the latter part Of May. II Is said society
will open It's doors TO the royal visitor
and entertain for her on n regal scale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Rates Suspended.

Increase by the Missouri Pacific railroad
Of "a cents hundred pounds In the
freight rates on wheat and corn from st.
Paul. Mimi. to points In Kansas and
in other states was suspended today by
the interstate commerce commission un-
III August 3. An inquiry Will be insti-
tuted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
SPURIOUS coins ARE
FOUND; ARREST MADE
(conttnucd from Page One.)

Loichter got a good look at the man
who escaped, as did Detective Geese
when he went ont OF the court and
that the second man Will be taken is
confidently eXpecteQ.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20

ing was success, Then for two days
he was almost a constant visitor at
the Gordon home, watching and wat
ering the new apple tree.
Nettie came home at night. On the
train she and Constance had met
some friends. Incidentally the great
ice storm was referred to. She learn
ed of the destruction of her favorite
tree. Those referring to the incident
had not learned of the replacement.
Nettie was weak and nervous. She
was in that unstrung mood where the
slightest incident distressed her, and
she shed tears of disappointment.
Nettie was enough of an invalid to
spend the next morning in bed. The
home nursing, the kindly mother
care, however, began to revive the
worn spirits later in the day. AS she.
got ready to go down stairs she
CHANGED to glance from the window
A cry of delight broke from her lips,
bringing her mother into the room.
"Oh, mother" exclaimed Nettie
with sparkling eyes, some one has
told an untruth about the apple tree
being destroyed in a storm. Oh, the
sweet, sweet blossoms, just coming
out, land their exquisite perfumeI
could kiss them, every one!"
ct is new tree, Nettie," said her
mother, and Mrs Gordon went on to
explain. She noted that Nettie's face
>glowed with pleasure and, gratitude
The mother liked Richard Lane, and
smiled as she remarked:
81 suppose Mr.. Lane would give his
whole orchard for, one of those kisses
you speak about, Nellie" and her
daughter turned her happy, blushing
face away so she could not read her
confusion.
1t was the following day that Rich
ard strolled timorously in the diree-
ton of the Gordon home He met Levi
Barnes just leaving the gateway, 1us-
L \
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20

mornings, with the gentle breeze
waiting in the odor of the blossoms
of the apple tree just under it. Why,
Mr. Lane, you planted that tree for
us four years ago. Don't you remem-
ber?"
why, yes-I think l do" STAN
mered Richard, his sensitive mind
futtering at the allusion.
"She will miss that tree dreadful
ly," went on Mrs. Gordon. 81 had not
the heart to tell her that the great
ice storm had broken it down just
after Christmas"
"And she mentioned the tree?" al
most unconsciously murmured Rich
ard in an audible tone.
Yes, and spoke of your planting it
but she never writes without ask
ing about you"
Richard Lanes heart throbbed with
a new inspiration of hope as he left
the lady. The emotion Swallowed lat
er, as he reflected that Nettie, after
her bright city experience would re-
gard him as duIler and more com
mOnplace than ever. And then, too,
as he thought of Levi Barnes and his
sprightly talented ways, he felt that
he had a dangerous rival.
But I'll do itp' he said to himself
resolutely. "She may not love me, but
she will love the tree. That is some
thing" decided the poor, unselfish fell
low.
What Richard was thinking of do
ing, was to remove the stump Of the
old tree and plant a new one. In the
garden of the house his father had
left him there were a dozen healthy
apple trees just coming into blossom.
There was only one way of trans
planting such at this advanced season
of vegetation. The dirt about them
must be disturbed as little as possible.
"Why, Lane" spoke Mr.. Gordon
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
GERMANS REPULSED IN
MOVE AGAINST ANTWERP
City Isolated and Siege Is Imminent
Iermonde Burned as ReprisaI
for Drownin9s.

/ Antwerp. Sept. S--A German attack on
Antwerp is an immediate probability, II
was announced officially today that the
enemy had assaulted the Belgian army
along the southwest front, but had been
repulsed with heavy losses
Antwerp is now isolated from the rest
OF Belgium, except the extreme north. At
last reports the Germans were reported
marching on Client. That town may have
been taken. Termonde has been bursed,
according to refugees.
Large numbers of wounded are being
brought to Antwerp. They give a thrill
ing description of the fighting at Ter
monde According 10 their stories, the
Germans have blown up the bridge over
the River Escaul, apparently with the in
tention of preventing the allies from aid
ing Antwerp. Hundreds of Germans were
drowned in Termonde when the dykes
opened, the wounded soldiers say, and il
was for this reason they set fire 10 the
town.
Another official statement issued by the
war office says that the inhabitants OF
Liege have been forbidden to leave their
homes for three days.
This is probably to hide the fact that
large numbers of troops are returning to
Germany exhausted and are being replac-
ed with reserves" the statement adds
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
WOMAN REFUGEE BAYoNETED,
Passengers ON Saxonfa from Europe
Tell Thrilling IaIes,

New York. Sept. s.-Another batch of
American refugees from Europe arrived
here today on the Saxonia, of the Cunard
Line, and some of them had some thrill
ing tales to tell Mrs c. ]. DevIin, Of
Kansas City. was limping as she walked
down the gangplank. She explained
that she had been stabbed in the leg
with bayonet by an excited soldier in
Holland
Our machine was confiscated in Ger
many and we were compelled to take a
train for Cologne" said Mrs. Devlin.
Our compartment was full of army
officers who compelled US to stand and
blew tobacco smoke in our faces. Cologne
was full of soldiers who patroIed the
streets. All persons were compelled to
keep moving. When one slowed down
he was priCked in the back.
Finally We We're able to get a train
for the Hook of Holland Just before
it started two other persons, dressed as
women, got into our apartment. l noticed
that they had large feet and remarked
the fact to one Of my daughters
German officer overheard me and investi-
gated. He found that our fellow-pas-
sengers were men-Russian spies They
We're taken from the train and executed.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
REED SAYS LOBBYISTS
DOMINATED CONFEREES
Missouri Senator Raps Representative
Stephens and George Rublee on
Trade Commission Act.
CONFERENCE REPORT ADOPTED

The final disposition by the Senate yes
terday afternoon OF the conference report
on the Federal Trade Commission bill,
which was agreed to by a vote Of Is to 8,
was attended by some sensational Incl
dents. Senator Reed, of Missouri, who
has attacked the trust legislative pro-
gram from time to time. alleged that
Representative Stevens, Of New Hamp-
shire, and George Rublee, of New York,
had been lobbying to secure legisla-
tion on the subject Of unfair trade prac-
tices. When challenged as to why he
had not brought the matter to the atten-
ton OF the lobby committee Of the Sem
ate, of which he Is a member. Senator
Reed replied that he had spoken 10 Sen
ator Overman, chairman OF the Lobby
Committee. on the subject
Mr.. Reed said II would be interesting
TO ascertain by whom Mr.. Rublee was
employed. He characterized him as
most persistent lobbyist" He even hint
ed that Mr.. Rublee had been meeting
with the conferees on the bill and init
mated that he had exercised more in
huence in shaping trust legislation than
some of the members of the committee
having it in charge.
George Rublee. an attorney Of New
Senator Spooner, did not lack defenders
Chairman Newlands referred to him as
man who is doing a disinterested, patri-
otic service. without any compensation
He declared that he had not been lobby
ing, and both Mr.. Newlands and Sena-
tor Clapp, another member of the COM
mittee, repudiated the suggestion that
Mr.. Rublee had ever obtruded himself
upon the committee. Senator Newlands
explained that Mr.. Rublee, who had once
lived in New Hampshire and Representa-
tive Stevens. of that State, were interest
ed in legislation on unfair trade.
1t is generally understood in Washing
ton that Mr.. Rublee. who was a fol-
lower OF Col. Roosevelt in the last cam
paign. and was described by Chairman
Newlands as a Progressive. is a man
of independent means and took I'D his
work in Washington along with Louis
D. Bradeis.
Five Republican Senators voted against
the conference report on the Federal
trade commission bill, as follows: Burton.
of Ohio: Gallinger, OF New Hampshire:
McCumber. of North Dakota: Oliver. OF
pennsylvania. and Smoot, of Utah.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
Montenegrins Overwhelmed
By 10000 Austrians

Rome. Sept S.-An Austrian army Of
1o,0Oo men has defeated the Montenegrins
in Dalmatia and has concentrated AT
Sebanico for an invasion of MONTENEGRO
according to official advices received
at the Austrian embassy today from
Vienna
1t is believed here that the gathering
of this large force of Austrians on the
shore of the Adriatic is also for the
purpose Of defending Dalmatia from at
tack by Italian troops in case Italy de-
cides to Join the allies.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
SEEK TO STARyE BRITAIN.
Germans Buying Up Food in Scan
dinavIan Countries.

London. Sept. S-While the German
troops are fighting the English on land,
the German government is attempting to
cripple England by striking at its
stomach.
In the hope OF preventing England
from getting food from the Scandinavian
countries, agents for the German gov
ernment are travelling through Denmark
Sweden and Norway and offering food
producers from Is 10 30 per cent more
for their goods than the English con-
tracts call for. Many merchants, influ-
enced by the big offers. have made
agreements with the Germans. and much
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
ROBBERS GET $4,000
FROM OKLAHOMA BANK
Three Masked Men Hold Up Cashier
and Then Garry Him Out of Town
to Prevent Alarm.

Tulsa, Okla. Sept. S.-Three masked
men, heavily armed. this afternoon en-
tered the Bank of keystone, and at the
point of revOlvers forced the cashier to
hand over all the money in sight. The
cashier was then placed on a horse and
taken TO the CimarrDn River, more than
mile from town, where he was jber-
ated. The robbers hurried away.
The exact amount of money taken is
not known, but is believed to beat least
$4,000. A large posse has started in pur-
suit of the robbers.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
Reports Kaiser's Premier
And Foreign Minister Resign

Rome. Sept. S.-According to a Berlin
dispatch received by the Messagero,
Chancellor Won Bethmann- HoIlweC and
Foreign Minister Won JaEow, of Germany.
have presented their designations to EN-
peror William 1t says that they took
this action because they were held re-
sponsible by the Kaiser for the dipIo-
matte failure that led to the coalition
of the French, English, and Russians
against Germany.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
RETIRED OFFICERS CALLED OUT.

London, Sept. s.-Defnite evidence that
England intends to make the war with
Germany a conflict to the end was given
today when all retired officers were called
10 the colors. The government press
bureau issued this announcement:
Lieutenant colonels and others OF
higher rank under sixty. as we'll as re-
tired officers under fifty who have served
in the regulars or special reserve. but
are not reserve officers, are requested to
send their names. ages, and particulars
OF service TO the secretary for war.
In addition to those picked for active
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09

the cords and ligaments resulting from
muscular expansion. Beneath the sur
face is a network of fine nerve threads
and the gentle. soothing embrocation.
Mothers Friend" is designed to so
lubricate the muscular fibres as to avoid
the unnecessary and continuous nagging
upon this myriad Of nerves. Applied to
the breasts 1t affords the proper massage
to prevent caking
There is scarcely a well-stocked drug
store anywhere but what you can easily
obtain bottle Of Mothers FRIEND ana
In nearly every town and village is a
grandma who herself used it in earlier
years. Expectant mothers are urged to
try this splendid assistant.
Aotners Friend has been prepared
Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. for nearly half a
century. Send for valuable little book to
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
JOHN DIS GOLDEN WEDDING.

Tarrytown. N. Y. Sept. S-Mr and
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller observed their
golden wedding anniversary today at
Pocantico Hills. The affair was informal
because Of Mrs. RockefeIIer's illness. Mr.,
Rockefeller played golf as usual in the
morning. On his return he found his
children and their families assembled to
congratulate him. He was said to be in
excellent health