davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
TO BUST A TRUST.

a philadelphia druggist has filed an
Interesting suit against the Drug Trust.
he claims that the trust drove him out
OF business and asks that he be given
damages in the sum OF 100000. c. c..
A. Loder is the name of this druggist
he sues, naming twelve corporations
and twenty individuals who are said to
compose the trust, under the Sherman
antitrust law The act provides that
the actual damages sustained by a
successful plaintiff shall be trebled, so
that if Mr. Loder wins his suit ne will
receive 100000.
If what he says is true he has a good
case. He claims that the trust at
tempted 20 dictate to him the prices
at which he should sell goods purchased
from it. When he insisted on fixing his
own prices, in other words, when he
established a cut rate drug store, the
trust refused TO sell him any more
goods. AS he could not set the articles
he needed from other sources he was
forced to retire from business. That
looks like a clean cut issue.
Should Mr.. Loder be able to prove his
statements he will be in a fair way to
become a wealthy man at the expense
Of the trust. And we wish him all pos
sible success in his undertaking. 1t is
carrying dictation trifle too far to at
tempt to compel a merchant to sell
goods at prices named by the corpora
tion or individual from whom he buys
them. We know that the practice is
not infrequently engaged in, but the fact
remains that it is unfair to the public
except in cases where the merchant is
required not 20 advance his prices
above a certain mark.
AS long as the buyer pays his bills.
the price at which he sells is not the
business of the selling house. If a
merchant is content to sell on a very
close margin of profit, or on no margin
at ALL that is strictly his business.
Many merchants do sell certain articles
below cost in order to attract GUS
toners to their stores, the hope being
that, once the customers have entered,
they viii buy other articles in which
the loss on the low priced stuff can be
more than recouped. This is done every
day.
The Drug Trust has no right, legally
or morally, TO compel the Inauguration
of any other system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
our sPEcTAcBLAR PRESIDENT.

The esteemed Mr.. Roosevelt obliged
the public with another Of his spec
tacular exhibitions on Friday. This
time he appeared as the young man
not-afraid-of-a-s submarine. He had
the Piunger brought to Oyster Bay and
in her descended to the bottom of the
ocean. where he reu1ained for fifty min
utes. The dispatches say he was de-
lighted with his experience. Now the
chances are that the president will
withdraw the PIunger from the navy
and have her converted into a sub
marine yacht for his personal use.
The president is altogether too fond
of standing under the spot light. He
is never so happy as when the news
papers are full of him and his doings.
So eager is he for advertising that he
forgets often that he is not a private
citizen. In spite of the assurances of
Lieutenant Nelson, commander OF the
P1unger. that "a descent into the depths
OF Long Island sound would be as de-
void of danger as would be a trip on a
New York subway express train there
is no getting away from the fact that
submarine trips are fun Of danger
Submarine disasters in the French
and British navies are fresh in the
minds Of the public A flaw in a piece
Of steel on the Plunger, the turning of
a valve a hairs breath too far, or a
failure to turn it far enough, might
have deprived the country of President
RooseveIt's services. There was abso-
lutely no excuse for the president to
put his life in Jeopardy as he did. to
weigh it in the balance against a few
moments Of pleasurable excitement.
Mr.. Roosevelts inordinate appetite for
sensational novelty made him forget
the duty he owes to the people of the
country.
We doubt if there is another national
head in the world who would have
taken such a chance. Mr. Roosevelt.
though, is of a different type from
most Of them. He is not content with
merely performing the duties Of his
office. His notion seems to be that he
must conduct the affairs Of the world
as well as of the United States and at
every breathing spell he must find
some dangerous sport with which to
occupy his mind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
a REMARkAsIE APPEAL.

The remarkable appeal of the Paris
Matin to Mr.. Rockefeller to furnish the
funds with which to pay the indemnity
demanded by the Japanese from the
Russians viii be hardly be needed by
the oil magnate. Nor do we believe
the Matin expected it's appeal TO be
taken seriously. 1t is more probable
that the paper is looking for advertise
ing on a worldwide scale. Incidentally
MIR. Rockefeller. who doesn't need the
advertising. win also come in for some
II the Msfin is serious II oyerlooks a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
ROTARY FIDDLE BOW.
Does Away With .OId-Time Seraping
and Is Bio Improvement
desueur, MINI. Correspondent St. Paul

'1Lesueur, MINI. Correspondent ST. Paul
Pioneer Press.)
\ wonderful advance has just lately
Sser made IN violin playing by the inven-
ton of the so-called rotary fiddle bow. -
which invention is the product of the
brain OF TronJhem Qualmquist, of Les
ueiIr.
1t isn't a bow at all. but a wheel about
eight inches in diameter. constructed Of
and flexible shaft in the same manner
that dentist runs his drills and other
tooth-torturing cOntrivances.
Everyone realizes that the great draw
back to violin music is the constant see
saw back and forth which the player is
compelled TO indulge in in order 10 pro-
duce the music. He ''fiddles'' slowly when
he wants a slow tune and saws with
lghtning-like ~rapidity when the exigencies
of the music make him hurry, and this
waving to and fro of his elbow sometimes
detracts In slight degree from the prop
er SOiemnnity of the occasion.
But with this new continuance no see
saving is necessary. The violin is held IN
the other hand. when brought into con-
tact with the violin strings, produces the
musical vibrations by whirling its perime-
ter across the chords. The wheel IS 50
ga2red that IL can be made 20 run ten
times as fast as the man can draw bow,
and so regulated with a small brake
can be instantly changed from fast TO
slow. or the other way. as desired It
can be made to touch one string only or
more than one. exactly as the bow is used
and by holding il erect, tipping ii TO
one side, the ruiz breadth OF the edge OF
the wheel is brought in contact with the
strings. or only the sharp edge of the
perimeter. With a long bow the same
tone can be prolonged for only the length
Of time that the musician Is drawing his
hand one full length, but no such restric-
ton Is necessary when the wheel is used,
and the musician may dwell on one note
as long as ne desires and shade off into
other notes without the stop or jerk ne
cessary when he uses a bow.
The Improvement is marvellous and is
sure to come into general use. 1t is not
patented. and will not be, for Mr Qualua-
diist SAYS that he would as soon think
OF making people pay for the air they
breathe as to restrict them in any way
regarding musical enjoyment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
WILD ANIMALS AND MEN

" LID ANIMALS AND MEN
" IN a savage state, such rs
the native North American
Indian or the South Sea Islanders,
are never troubled with constipa-
ton! Whyg Because they live a
natural life such as nature intended.
But put a man into a starched
shirt and let him work In an Office,
or factory, or shop, or store, all day,
for years together, and he develops
that artificial condition of the
stomach and bowels which clogs and
poisons the whole system. Put a
wild animal in a cage, or breed it
for generations as a house pet, and
it develops the same baneful symp-
toms.
This simply shows that constipa-
ton and biliousness, with the whole
train of evils that follow, result from
artificial diet and artificial condition
of living.
CALIFORNIA PRUNE WA
FERS, if taken as directed, win posi-
lively cure the most obstinate cases
of Constipation, Biliousness, Torpid
Liver, Indigestion, etc, so as to stay
cured. 100 Waters, 20 Cents.
For Sale at
SCHRAMM'S
WHERE THE CARS STOP.
The Great Prescription Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
G. A. r. EXCURSION TO
DENVER

Official train leaves Ogden $3.50 D. M,
Salt Lake $3.50 p. m. Sept 2 Fare
$500 round trip Good returning Sept
80. Everybody invited Those desiring
accommodations on official train VIII
report TO Comrade Sleater. 1s7 South
West Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
WITH THE PARAGRAPHERS,
Is Telling Everything He Knows.
milwaukee ews.)

Secretary Tsfts reminder, 10 the Fill
pines that they will not be fit to govern
themselves for "a generation at least
reveals that he has not yet mastered fife
Ohio straddle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
Now to Rescue Peary.

birmingham Age-Herald)
The Zsigler pole hunters have been res
cued. and the rescue party passed Peary
headed toward that same old elusive goal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
"HonorabIe" May Express Whole Lot
Denver Post)

As there are no swear words in the
Japanese language M Wittc may have
a shade the best of IL IN a heated discus
sion with Komura.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
win Remove Fang From His Name.
Chicago New

Alice Roosevelt is going to Picking.
Doubtless the smiling Mr.. WI will tell
her that he never heard of the boycott
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
is Finally Located.

CNew York Herald.)
a correspondent asks: Where is
Mars?" Not sure. but suspect he's tax
ing a vacation at Portsmouth, \. il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
Has Thrown Away the Lid.
washington Star

Saratoga is doing what it can to relieve
Americas rich men of the need of going
away over TO Monte Carlo to have a
sporty time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
On a Diet of Apples and Buns.
CNew York WorId.)

Mr.. Russell Sages determination TO live
to his hundredth year may easily be car
ried out. Wealth Is not unfaVOrable to
long life when lived abstemiousIy-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28

Nearly $4,000 babies were born in
Greater New York last year. Now viii
the makers of soothing syrup cheer
M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
Time T able
m EFFECT
JUNE I, 1905
SH--'

ARRIVE
SPs@ sha 3 BEE Lsaii. zsn:s: Sis an
No 8uSt. Fs s9g s 9Edg F-, PqEtand $50 M
No &eS sn6:G G0i6 3gden ana inter 95s n
No. iSNFFom ogden. Cache
B xallsy and. and .. intermediate II;5aw
St. Louis. Kansas CITY.
S@fsi; B.Hy: e.. s'e 500 8. 4spR
No. 10-From Ogden. Cache
S Sslf9E Faces. Bssts; Portland and E1PR
DEPART.
SSal 9$ 81 s P' RSsfs ks1's. 1Dam
No. F-For Ogden, Portland.
Sgts: sf9 P P5a9sisoo and IN Isssa n
no. For Ogden. Omaha
CITY 't'.ci! st Louis am. ,i. San LIE pm
Ne and eE9s Gee PSln xsl s p q
K KodIs and en- Chicago 9%ahs st ts5
No 9-For Ogden, Cache Val
ley Butte, Helena. Portland
F saa sFS Doihss and inter LIS P4
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager.
D. e. BURLEy,
d. S. SPENCER. l.
City Ticket offis.. 5 Si Nam 81 n Street 4 e -
TCie9hone $50
Note.-The train numbers shown shows
do not apply to the Southern Pacific west
Of ogden. o. the Union Pacific east
thereof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
Terms OF Subscription.

eTfns OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. IS
cents; three months. $50; one year, SlO.o9.
oh-dl- w EGkDY-(In advance), one
year, $50: six months. 70 cents.
~~~7-~-~-0-~-~~~~~~0~~--~-
Eastern offices. W. J. Morton in
washington street, Chicago.
--~---~-~~-~~~~-~~-~~->~-7~
Subscribers wishing address of paper
Slldnsed must give former as wen as
present address.
Al papers are continued until explicit
ie@IaSeS must be paid in every case.
-~7~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-0~~-~~~~~
The Herald can be obtained at these
New York-Waldorf-A storia; Imperial.
RoSton-Ioung's Hotel.
chicago The Auditorium: Palmer
House.
66anSas Clty-Coates House.
AToIIlahsi-Miliard Hotel; Globe News Co; ;
@aSgeath Stationery Co,
x DShlxer = Brown Palace; Hamilton &
NShuflGk: Pratt Book Store.
v.2du tfanciscO-Palace Hotel, and N
~ ~ te1tiey, corner Market and Kearney
portland, Ore.-POrtland Hotel.
Los An&eles-Oliver & Haines.
dlnnea polls-West Hotel
81 Aouls-The Planters; The Southern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28

DEPART DAILY
From Oregon Short Line Depot
salt Lake City
N2 5,! S'LITOr stockton and rintie 7:45 a N
No 53-Eor Provo, Mercur,
Manu ana points on Sanpete H.00 a m
valley ...-..------..- $500 O'e - -
No f,y M7For Provo. Nephi and 500 p N
Nc 5a ediSFa L Po ARgeies and In $50 N
N date fS FSini Sen . andl interme-I:3O p
ARRIVE DAILY
No From Los Angeles and 6.2A n nv
intermediate Points ------.----- Wv q W
No. 52-FrOm Lynn. Provo and A.Sl a m,
intermediate Points .--.....-. b.0d a ih
No, 55-FTom Manu, Nephi and la n m
intermediate Points ......-.... A'oo y ia
NJ Intern SE eGB3e N P5in.. Provo and $40 m
Nc 5S-From Tintic District and h.AN n IN
intermediate Points .------.---- N'VV y III
Standard Pullman Service Daily Be
tween Salt Lake. Milford, Caliente Las
Vegas and Los Angeles.
Direct Stage Connection for all Mining
Districts in Southern Utah and Nevada,
including Bullfrog-
City Ticket Office No i W. Second
South Street. Telephones 1855
Z. w. GlLLETT.
General Passenger Agent
j. /. MOORE.
District Passenger Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
FAREWELL PARTY
AT RIVERSIDE, IDA
speeIaI Corrospondence.

Special Correspondence.
- TyrRsrpr ui,ob.r, 90 Nov d
NV
~ I'ta"'H party was rendered
Elder William Nilllln, who leaves
for @ mission tu tha gouthern
et,,,e ~, r,id,... .,.-,, rY,.ro mo-
"'7"' Voc
F"''V i'ISe H'N'0''Hs present TO Wish
lllm God speed and "a most enjoyable
evening was sugnt AT tine conclusiou
~ tb. ,,,,.r,,i,,,,,.,., a.. l..,....t,,.. -,
'''' '''''' nus .'--
"'' N"7 presented WIN purse contain
ing 56olo 1F token from his friends.
ON sunday the conference of River
SIDE ward was hVt I'm the hall here
AmunC those present We're Presidents
ELIAS y hlmb7ll l.. h. Thomas. Stake
Clerk j. f Curruth James Wiay
James Johnston of the High Council
Isaac Johnson, home missionary, and
olin NJ Hess assistant superintendent
off the religion class one and an re-.
lDrl'd io the good showing made In the
raports given by Bishop c. y. White
anI CO. Presidents and supeintcudents
ol Oh. different ORGANIZATIONS in the
ward Ir'si1 Elias S. kmball aud l..
b THOMAS were very pointed and
spiEted I'm their remarks, Prcst Kim
ban enjoying the spirit OF prophecy,
ala All present enjoyed Themselves.
When Prest Thomas and Elder j. y.
CalrWh were near Stake river bridge,
coming from ilackloot to Riverside to
attend conference, they met large
iloeS of sheep their horse became
frightened, wheeled around and upset
the husgy throwing out the occupants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

morning for an extended business trip
% Idaho Falls,
The pupils Of the eighth grade, un-
der the direction OF their teacher, Mrs,
Rice, are busy practising an operetta,
which they will present ON Thanksgly-
ing eve
A baby boy sladdened the home Of
MI ana Mrs. George Jones this week.
ELBA, IDAHO, OCT 29.--YESTER-
day and today is quarterly conference
mt Oakley and quite a number Of people
have cone from here.
Last week Henry stokes left for
mission to the Southern states.
The farmers are busy getting up
wood, and otherwise preparing for win
ter,
John G. Darlington and Marie Ras-
musseu Russell Ilepwortn and Jane Glen
have gone TO be married, and Hattie
Ottley left yesterday for Snake river
whore She viii meet VIM Freemau,a and
thcywi go TO- Logan and be married,
The schools IN both districts have
started and are doing good work, and
the attendance is very good,
Farmers products have had very
good market az the new towns Of Bur-
ley and Hepburn this summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Special Correspondence.
AMPA nov. 3--Lamson & Estes.
n oe agents. have Just sold the T.
Y ". sto3darJ lots ON the corner %.
: First and II streets TO Smell a.
Everett for $4,000. This ,s recognized
as one OF tbo best business corners iu
the city, and the purchase is made sim
ply as speculation,
Frank Lee has sold his building and
saloon business on ,ho corner OF Frs.
ana Il streets TO D.. C, Smith Tor {lQO.
There have been a number of smaller
sales made durns the last few days.
bringing the total sales 10 1e sum o.
$4,000
The sale of }2SjO00 worth Of the totj.
issue Of 1888. COS of Nampa Meridian r.
rigauon district bonds, which was adj
vertised 90 take place at the Citizens
state bank On Namuu at Q o'clock
Thursday afternoon, ala not occur ow-
mg % the fact that the advertisement
called for unconditional bids and there
were none OF that character submitted
However seven or eight bond buyers
made inquiries about the issue The
board of directors OF the district will
therefore hull the bonds and dispose Of
them at private sales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
ST. ANTHONY is
VISITED BY FIRE

few miles northeast OF ST. Anthony on
tine new extension ul ,hn Oregon Shor.
Line railroad. III IS named Moon after
Grandpa" Moon Many settlers are
rushing I'm and procurus town lots
Every train arriving now brings somn-
enc looking for either good Im land
or % business location. Tho fine APP
pearsuce ot the crops with their cuor-
nous Yields this year have given am
impetus to immigration to this part
of Idaho,
Mr. William Youm5ns has commenced
the erection of large tWo-storN rosie
dence which viii be- rushed to ala carly
completion
Mcsms. VIM, VaudervIar aud VIM.
wager have just purchased two
large automobiles and they are much
IN cvidsnc. duine tha fine autumn
weather
Chas. Watson the druggist and Chae
Ashcyatt have accepted the bids lor
the erection OF new $4,000 business
block on Bridge street.
Hotels and boarding houses are
crowded 10 ihciI utmost capacity. There
Is also not % house 90 rest iu town..
Some one with Huital would end "a
good Investment in building six or seven
new dwellings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

been exceptionally dry and hot The
hay, grain and potato crops Is "A little
above the average. october was very
cold for the season OF year. the mer-
curry registering as low as Il deg.
above zero.
quite q little snow has fallen. on
Monday about two inches Of snow fell,
and II has been quite cold since. The
cold weather caught great many po-
tatoes iu the ground farmers are busy
gathering, but they ana about one
third of them frozen
on Monday, Mr., Andrew Mattson Of
ST. Charles, and Miss McPharson Of
Soda Springs were married by County
Clerl, John f. Hart.
Lust sunday W. II, Michaelson and
Miss Mary A. Wilkcr started for Lo-
gan. where they win be married IN the
temple.
Jn6. w Lluford Jr, and wife will
start for a mission TO New Zealand in
about four weeks.
MALAD CITY, Nov. News reached
M1lad tonight of the attempted sui
eide Of David Thomas who cut his own
throat. hut Is still living, He Is in
Hope, Idaho
Hon Joseph w. Dudley leCl this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
specIal correspondenee.

Nlttldl ihlltagOlluelI'tt
7 EWISVILLE Idaho, Nov. ION
Wednesday evening "a farewell
l.. party was given by the Relief
society to Elder James D. Hog
gan who leaves Salt Lake for the mis-
sion field ON Nov s. The proceeds
raised were enough TO substantially as
sist him on his Journey.
on Saturday evening goodly num-
Der Of friends spent an enjoyable vn-
Ing at tlte residence OF T. A. Hogan
Sen. supper was served, and the eyen-
Ing spent I'm music, songs and recita-
lions. and on Monday morning Elder
James Hogan with his wife and sister
took the train at Market Lake for salt
Lake city
Lewisyillc IS enjoying fair weather
again, and farmers are rushing the
beets and potatoes
ST CHARLES, BEAR LAKE CO,
Idaho, Nov, 2-Thc past summer has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
DISCUSS WAYS AND MEANS.

on "Wednesday evening a special
meeting Of active members and varl
officers was held IN the l., y. $. church
for the purpose of dcvisiug ways and
means OF meeting the running oXpans,
of the church here
Elder Samuel g. Garhett presided
Bishop a. NJ, Hendricks being detained
at home on account of the illness M
Mrs, Hendricks Some 80 or 60 members
were present. After a general discus.
sion it was proposed by Prest W. A..
Hyde, and carried that Mesue. l.. j..
Haddock \. Il. Redford and w. H.
Loyesey be chosen as standing com.
mttee with full power to call iu each
ward society, to aid I'm giving talent and
moral support to a series Of Coutom.
plated entertainments, fairs, soca'y or
lecture courses, ana such other forms
of attractions ms may develop
II developed thar considerable talent
lies dormant here and II is hoped That
by creating "A fixed motive that ma..
tive powers viii De brought ont for
the mutual good Of all concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
NAMPA NOW HAS
A REALTY FURRY

There ia some little fight ON here u re-
gard % the appointment Of postmaster.
a. g. Nettleton. the present incumbent
has circulated % petition which has rec
cciyed many signatures. MI 1hum7s
j, CLARK formerly postal inspector, Is
the other aspiraut for the office. aud
claims 60 huv, the backing of the Re.
publican organization The result win
be watched with interest