davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22

montbv ss 10 SSo 60 o balance on easy
9ezz;s. GEO: ". LlAA1As. soo 18TH ST: NV.
A bargain. Vicinity Congressional Library, 2
each floor: cellar. furnace: good front and back
easy syvd Price; s4.s25 o -,
Very desirable II per cent investment; well.
h9x;s to paved alley: every 1ptodase appliance
terms 70 9e snit purchase naot o.storv br;s.
ri rooms e. ana a1 oath ceiiar io' 10 aiies
Very cbean. Near State War and Navy De-
lot aOx71s Price. 81. 800.
modern: ii Il rooms and bath; Kitchen 1st floor
Inquire at
FOR SALE
300
YIN ,NyrSTyENT
VEL i' A
-
NEW HOUSES JUST FINISHED.
II ROOMS RArHs
rr,,.n rrpN.rp
PRICE. $3.50.
ONE rnuSr At ST. s4s,o.
prNrs sao pEp MONTH
AS' $s0 rE" "o
rr,oe, ,,x,.- e,,r,ny .o.nr>xrErs
ihosE T"o-sIoKf AfAhiMENiS
f,opSEp on Avn y sTs Sc
SEPARATE CELLARS. YARDS
AND FURNACES.
.,,.
AM AAAI"'' ''.'' 200
Npr ,xco,,p eaoo
NET INCOME. ......--..... $So"
soo. IN 6, 900 INvrsrEn
MOORE & HILL Unc.). III 14th st. NV.
-
te21-3t
NON :, = :, M w.; ; ~ :, no = ,, ~ 1,Iz.1 :,
location surrounded by handsome residences
where values are increasing?
THIS Is i4 ahh Sheridan rEa1E St. TO Buy
Mt. Pleasant.
Oh Tue s .h ,ps' complete ne"
e. Na
Jrno,estton.h,v tha hest l,c.taa and most cos
venient ~
'en'e"' STONE g. FAIRFAX
je213t so+so6s0S st. NV.
ron SAT sG 600 -
On Tho uSi,bss ,ves+ ~ ,a.h. Q stor,os q rom.
and hath. HOT w aTFR HEAT. rnt 1sxin0. SEQ
cash. bal. So month ''' ioA'"o' s'o'
STONE G. FAIRFAX
je2l3t so4s06sos 81. NV.
NOD . ~ e I-I-oI1SII0Z Al " cIIOICE
oi 'AA' >N'' - 10 CiioioH'
Voc, 90 OH ,o,,, -, 70 cooa &c oorno, ,,.,..
$40 sue sleS' house rooms deep On two haors'
i'' -oA'o' srovu r. r,1pr,v
je2i-st soaso6-sos F st. NV.
ron 9 ar 81 zoo -----------------------
ROY west st Of 18Th i: 10 rooms baths Hor-wArEn
HEAT; stairways; lot S0xloo.
,.o,,. TUNE q FaiKfAA,
FOR sAIE-s5,5o5-
3-story' broom, bay-window brick On West
,2,-st sr9 sSt st 3 aal + a !, W
Hill: Srsa navy g yard employee
who are looking for a horne will save maney Inv
answering this Address Box 1877, Star office
1e2l-st
FOR sALE-AT TAKOMA PARK REAJJTIFII.
saeurea "a, home ,S acre of ground Broom dwell!
from steam and aIec,rin sraue' 1olhs
&c CO.; 1917 F st: NV: 1e2. >.
story Or house. Bloomngdae; excellent condition.
every respect; investigate and make ofrer: would
1o1. Star once 1e2l-3t'
FOR sALE-FINE NEW MT PLEASANT HOME;
electric bells; china closet specially fine kltsien
vi M5L q. "ino' * paNiEL. Voa * 5oo 18TH.
]e<l-ot
FOR SAIE-A HOUSE YOU'LL WANT.
ONLY 5000.
A corner house IN Bioomingdale.
prs,ty IN n ast 81. d n.w,
STONE e FsippAy
1000. Sns so ~ coo CT II "a -.
ge-0-o. oo--eoo-ooo 81 u ".
FOR SAIE-1412 HOPKINS PLACE
w. ..r,n,, f.sr,.. s %i, -. 4.
& nne nppoTqiy;xTry 80 10 ana INC t .nr
IN this Fashionable location. Yon can buy this
10000 a. q 800 is.na ~ hr,r d,t,, uuy , tiiia
gain price. ''''A'A' ''''A '"s'i'"s AZ 'ar-
SAM 49, STovr e. rArpr,v
je20-3t S04-S06 80S st. NV
FOR sAIE-sS O1O.
This low prize will buy three story brick.
WITH lot az fest deer West If otb 81 so',t,,
~ % ~ " ~ T' ~ "a osn So sou'n
STONE FAIRFAX,
je20-3t SO4-S06-sOS ST NV.
nrtv - homa inyas.mant o. sna.is a.. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
HALL=NOYES SCHOOL,

Summer term. Special rates. Both sexes, all
ages; day and night classes. Coaching privately
and in small classes. for graded and high schools.
colleges universities, U. S. Military and Naval
academies ETC. Experienced teachers, all lines.
Principal eleven years teacher Latin and mathe-
matics Central High School Prospectus at lead
Ing book and stationers' stores Of principal.
FRANCES MANN HALL, a. NJ, POI st. NV.
Teepbope Main 3S77 K. my30-d eSu, 8
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17

or risk In four years time The most
difficult part of the work fCulebraJ has
already been lowered from 300 feet
above sea level TO 100 feet, and IL the
water line of a lock should be fixed
across the central rocky part between
Gamboa aud Paradise at an altitude Of
1870 feet only twenty feet would remain
to excavate at the highest point to
reach the actual prism of the canal
The digging Of the prism itself aud Of
the twenty feet above it. the widening
Of the cut actually opened, constitutes
task OF very limited scope. which
could be accomplished In four years.
Furthermore IL Is perfectly feasible
whenever necessary to transform the
canal into sea level passage without
losing the Use of the excavations made
for the canal under its first form, with
out any contact between the works
then executed and the double track
navigation channel of 40 feet width at
the bottom actually contemplated, and
therefore without interfering in the
least with navigation"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17
Cheap Rates via. III. n T. G.. n. n.

Marlin, on sale daily. limit 90
days. Rate $500
Galveston. on sale daily. limit 60
DAYS. Rate Slf.St.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17

ststa of discipline ap3 tbat tlr ruu-
ta8t vas ig wgssA esulIuon rxoeuriug
thH tU rsrS
taMmA@tUf X1uaKa r.arl .u tAe
usvF = exovlls-@t. sns BE- has establish.
wi ss @esGan.e rei.usau1n see brewery.
Hztigp ~ hsafueky hr 5sas xfsdlaat-
ri 'rusa tb* Naval sahrmy 5u tha
class - ~ t-slpa tb*u l8 h5s tWeayy
arsf vesr EaFY in his ratceF lie bad
an opportunity se vfsw Hfs metal He
VS. ss~t as ma Fte fnrun w1Tl taaF
shs wss wr~ekesA oH tsVe tgztrvfws
Aases~tws cal fsF tosnntrvr~. h~
sssan< everFseart wfaa e Use sffaggsss
t. hfs waAas, swam VS. sAufs JaTasaxt =
rn&sas s*a zsa& @as frs5m@afAg m
saN ns mamY Aea& Eas fAs aFf Fan-
s~vs# pFseasss~l s4a tarv aansts-s id
&c ssE Sa4 fae AsssrweAv eNsaAatgsr@
ssss'esa Atsw #m ANra@arT m~m1~w Aa.s
~zT* ht~ a go t.f-ss sweE
tsarn@ tse ~Ha9 ~ ear saHssaam.ssr
N#SS& wss FL a@mNrl - r1sm wun
a~@aF = r. asE ass 4sss4 sa~sAr~ In sse
era @szgs aeaaesgs seetgssM a mAaa
a@w = s.aessa g4afa@ss.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17

The recent action of Secretary Bo-
naparte In ordering Commander Lucien
Young before court martial to an
swer charge of neglect of duty
caused much surprise In naval circles.
Commander Young was In charge Of
the Bennington at the time the disas-
trous explosion took place on that yes
sci
Many officers Of the service are in
clined to the belief that Commander
Young was not I'm any way response
bic for the explosion. Secretary 30
naparte does not agree with them or
with the findings of the court Of in.
quiry which investigated the disaster
The court WAS silent on the question
Of responsibility as TO Commander
Young
Secretary BonBparte takes issue with
the court Of inquiry also 10 its declare.
tion that the crew was in an excellent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17
Deafness cannot he Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies Deafness il caused by an
inf!amed condition of the mucous
lining Of the Eustachian Tube When
this tube is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
Ing, and when 1t In entirely closed,
deafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken ont and this
Tube restored to it's normal eondi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are eaus~
ed by catarrh, which IN nothing but
an inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
Tor any case Of deafness (caused by
catarril that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
eulars free.
r. ]. CHENEY e CO.
Toledo, Ohio
Sold by druggists. rs cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipaton,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17
PEOPLE or THE DAY
An Exesrt On me r.nnanan canaa.

NJ. Philippe Bunau-v arilla, the
French engineer who represented the
republic or Panama at Washington in
the negotiations which led to the re-
sumption Of work on the Panama canal
by the United States, contends that It
is possible to have the waterway ready
for navigation within four years, the
canal to be lock canal that can later
IL necessary be made a sea level one.
NJ. Bunau-VariIla, who recently ar
rived In this country, win explain his
views concerning the construction Of
the canal In detail before the board of
consulting engineers at Washington.
e He advocates both sea level and a
lock canal, the canal to have eight
locks, four on the Pacific and four on
the Atlantic side.
THE Panama canal" said NJ Bunau-
varilla, "can be opened without strain
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17
Don't he Imposed Upon.

Peter Fry. Woodruff. Pa. writes
After doetering for two years with
The best physicians Tn Waynesbure.
and aflll getting worse. the doctors
advised me ii / bad any business to
attend To I had better attend to 1T
At once. as ! could not live another
month as there was no cure for nae.
Foley Kidney Cure wAB recon-
mended To- me by a friend, and Linn
us@a1ateAy sent nay son To the store
for In. and after taking three bottles
I began to get better and continued
Ea improve until / was entirely Well. 3.
Il. W. Fearis. Druggist.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17

We live not by the quantity we
eat, nor the variety, but by what
the system can utilize No matter
how good or plentiful your food Ia,
II starTsa the system unless your di-
sestion liz good So make certain
that your food is properly digested,
by taking dose Of Green's August
Flower before or after meals. n will
not only aid digestion. II will stir
The liver TO regular habits, sweeten
the stomach aud prevent constipa-
ton. Trial bottle Is cents Big
bottle ~ cents. Sold by b. w.
FeaE3s. special agent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17

There are more Ca .r. d.ra-tfv
1u' to weak iuues to all
athrt diseases combine They sire
humanity wea& spot tf.e breeding
ptAee uf consumption When fsr
slightest symptom If = rr...a La ten
ln The lungs vuu @hoz tI Hsefn 49,
ass 81 uF. BoSehess Eer#au svrur
s& once. 81 - made ..lar.rNg la
saotae. heal. and efrenN -.. .ae trr-s
throat and bronchial .as German
syrup - a uesersfailu D. .r=elv fu5
consumption. Trial r+- 30 -srte
via u@itAe Tkr III. vi rsrfr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17

LaPorte, on sale a
days. Rate. s1O.Sa.
Seabrook. on sale b
days Rate. e11.0b.
Port LayeCa, on sa
60 DAYS Rate. StG4.
Corpus Christi. ou S
80 Gu days. Rate SIS.
j. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11

erence at the court dinner, the justices
would have been offended
Doesn't it strike you that there is
good deal Of tommy rot about that sort
of thinE2 Many's the time "Uncle
Joe" has stretched his legs under a
liable covered with Il red table cloth
and OTnamented with the most frugal
fare. and he didn't make any trouble
bout. precedence, either. The time
is not far distant when he was per-
tectly content If he had enough to eat
and some good company. Now he's
fussy about where he sits at the table
Fie on you, Uncle joe" Even if you
ere speaker of the house of represent
atives, you are still a servant OF the
people, fact you seem to have forgot
ten. Customs haze changed in this re-
public, but it is still a republic, and
the plain people cling still to the old
fashioned notion that one man is just
about as coed as another, at a dinner
table. or anywhere else.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11
TORNADO AND CYCLONE.
One Rare, the Other Universal
Storm Much Abused.

The ordinary land cyclone is usually
quite harmless. and it is only by a mis-
taken use of the term that it has be-
come associated with those terrifying
storms peculiar to our country known
as tornadoes, says st. Nicholas. Cy-
clones have a bad reputation because
they are commonly associated with
other more harmful storms. Instead of
being dangerous and destructive, they
are the chief source of rain in spring
and autumn, and supply the snow
which adds so much 10 the pleasure of
CT our northern winter. They cover a
large extent of territory at one time,
and on an average follow one another
across the country from west to east
at intervals of about three days
A tornado often does great damage.
Il is known by its fUnn sl-shaped cloud,
which bounds and bOunces along, now
ground Where it Skins along the
ground the havoc is greatest. Here
the mightiest structures of man are
crushed in an instant before the ava
lanches of wind let loose from every di-
rectiOn. The air seems to have an eS-
Plosive force. buildings falling outward
instead of inward. as one might think
In such storm no place is safe, but
the southwest corner OF a cellar af-
fords the pest protection obtainable. IL
i'm the open, lie fat on the ground. Dur
ing "A tornado, which lasts but a few
minutes. the sky is covered by clouds
of inky blackn5ss. which here and there
take on a livid greenish hue.
The surface winds rush spiraily up
ward into the funnel shaped cloud, car
rying with them many articles which
are afterward dropped some distance
beyond. The danger zone is confined to
path less than a half mile In width
and 100 miles in length. These storms
occur only on land.
The true hurricane is ocean, born. on
the high seas of the tropics IL marshals
its forces of wind and wave before
which the stOuteSt ship is helpless ana
the fairest islands are laid waste. Even
the sturdy mainland trembIes under its
awful castiSation. These ocean storms
last much longer than tornadOes. cover
more territory and cause more damage
The hurricane which overwhelmed Gal
weston destroyed several thousands of
lives and millions of dollars worth of
property. The West Indian islands are
frequently scourged by these awful Wis
itations aud our own Atlantic coast
sometimes feels the lash of these
dreadful storms.
Sut the hurricane and tornado are
rare. The former seldom extends far
inland and usually occurs in the late
summer OF fall, ToTnadoss are prod
ucts of the south and west and are
mostly confined to the spring and early
summer months. The cyclone is uni
Versal storm which travels over land
and sea, in season and out Of sea- son.
in spring or I'm fail. in summer or in
Wintsr. II is an old friend, but one
much abused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11
AS TO UTAH ART.

WI HILE THE WILLIAMS BILL,
w which makes numerous changes
in the laws governing the Art institute,
has been stripped of many of its OBJ
sectionable features, it still should not
he placed on the statute books. The
provision requiring that the board be
made up of professional artists has
been eliminated, as well as the section
that cOmpels the purchase only of such
pictures as have been on view in an
exhibition of standing. But there is
nothing in the bill which will prevent
the misuse OF the funds it is proposed
10 appropriate.
For instance, If the board desires to
purchase a picture painted by one of
its members, and that is not at all un-
likely, the member might resign and
then get the money, just as If he had
entered into an honest competition
The principle of the measure is wrong
from beginning to end The Herald
would like very much to see Utah ar
|t,sts encouraged, but it would like also
1c see other workers encouraged.
If it is right for the state to give
prizes for pictures it is also right for
the state to give prizes for many other
Things of equal value to the progress
boz the commonwealth. We are per-
5fectly aware of the fact that the state,
Through the Deseret Agricultural &
Manufacturing society. does give
prizes that induce competition in a
: wide field of endeavor. Why not.
zthen, let the Deseret Agricultural &
Manufacturing society have complete
charge of all awards for paintings? If
we have money to spend for works Of
art, let US spend it through this chan
bel, which all Of US recognize as a
perfectly unprejudiced and unbiased
bne.
4 Our own idea is that the state
Should save the money it has been
s pending on pictures. There are SO
many more useful. ways in which to
isburse the funds. Give the art money
o the state board of health. especially
inder its present management. and
ve'n guarantee far handsomer returns
nd far fewer heartburnings than have
rown out of the picture money. The
bin that abOiishes the Art institute
Entirely. now pending before the legis-
nature, is the measure that should be-
Iome law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11

or course, Senator Smoot viii just
grieve himself sick over the certainty
that a vote on his case will not be
reached until the next session Of the
senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11
PARTICULAR "UNcLE JOE"

4 WASHINGTON DISPATCH says
"A that Speaker Cannon is the first
ban to decline an invitation to dine at
be White House, such invitations
.suaiIy taking rank with commands In
Washington. The reason fer the
.peaker-s decIination is set forth as
blows, tO-wit and namely:
At all state dinners Il is the custom to
|ivc precedence in the following order;
|frst. Of course, the president. then vice
Resident. the presiding officer of the SEN
he and The speaker of the house of rep
,esEnta3iVes-
At the dinner given night before last TO
he supreme court. IL was decided that
II the dinner was for the court. the chief
|lstice should take in Mrs. Roosevelt
|hief Justice Fuller is in mourning for
L. wife and could not attend. The rank
- Justice was Justice Harlan.
when Speaker Cannon learned that
bis was 10 be the order OF things. and
bat the court vas TO be given preference.
L wrote 4 note declining the invitation
ia begging to be excused
1t Is likely that q dinner viii be given
y Speaker Cannon. so that his precedence
I,ar be recognized.
Had speaker Cannon been given pref
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11
Had to Get EN-.

cleveland Leader)
Have you had any nice, new dishes
since you got that expensive cook 20
Yes; ten or a dozen. She ETnashes
just as many as the old one did"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11
EDGAR &. CALVIN.

+ L. CALVIN. who has been made
-. general manager of the Southern
Pacific railroad, has won his high place
squareiy on his merits. and a very
large circle of friends here and along
the lines where he is well known. re-
Joice at his success. Less than 90 years
old. he is recognized as one of the best
Operating officials in the Hartman or
sanization, and that is equivalent TO
saying he is one of the best in the
country. Every step of his advance
ment has been won by hard work,
coupled with unfailing courtesy. and
exact sense of justice in his dealings
With other men, and the rare faculty
Of meeting difficult situations without
hinching. without hurry and yet with
. promptness that is equal to any
emergency. Extremely reserved among
strangers, he established himself firm
iy in the regard of his close associates
here as a most companionable man.
and his departure from Salt Lake was
marked by widespread regret. His
new responsibilities and powers are
large, but no one who knows his ca
pacity for work and his intimate
knowledge of the railroad business
questions his capacity for the position.
He has the congratulations of The
Herald and of every one who has had
occasion TO meet him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11
Time Table
IN EFFECT
DEC. 4th, 1904
.r3aIt
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
From Ogden. Portla &c. Butte.
san Francisco. Chicago. St. &. "A q nv
LOuis. Omaki- ana Denver 800 JIM a III
FT POINTS Ogden and Intermediate Intermediate go a m
T2@ 9g9fP c 96intS VALLEY and Hiss III
From Ogden. Chicago. St Louis.
h sad ssn G F4ans 9@oha. Denver As pm
From ogden. Cache Valley.
Fra AgIthSny. Portland a and San 74O p N
DEPART
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
Denver. Kansas City and St 7.lA n m
Louis --.-..---.----- .------------- ' - -
For Ogden. Portland. St. An
f fsoRy s3a B B5;6ss and in 1920 m
For OGDEN. Omaha. Chicago.
R asg Sam f FranesS CITY St Louis IIO p N
For Ogden. Cache Valley. Den
Toa,g K sBd ch Sity; Omaha, St 55 p N
For ogden, cache Valley. Butte.
Helena Portland San Fran II.l5 a m,
cisco and intermediate pOints--AA'1O y III
7 NJ. SCHUMACHER
Traffic Manager.
d. L BURLEY-
D. S SPENCER.
a. G. =. & T a
City Ticket office. 20I Main Street.
Telephone go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11
THE LAGOON ROAD
salt Lake and Ogden Railway.

Salt Lake and Ogden Railway.
Time Table in Effect Sept. I. 1904
Leave Salt Lake $50 and a. m. an
and $50 D m
Leave Pennington and Lagoon 7,2o ana
10 a. m. 4.S0 and $50 p. m
Extra trains at II g. m and l:3o pm
on Sundays and Holidays
A D. PERSON. Gen'L Pass. Agt
7 y BEAN. Excursion Agt-
Office 16I Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11
THE USURY LAW.

A LAWYER who has the reputation
"A of knowing what he talks about,
says that the usury law introduced by
Representative Joseph some weeks
ago is vulnerable in at least a dozen
POINTS. That is. there are that many
points on which it may be attacked
as to it's constitutionality or it may be
evaded. This is not as il should be.
II we are to have a usury law let us
have one that Will stand the severest
-ests the shrewd attorneys who VIII
be employed by the usurers can bring
to bear upon it. No law at all would
be better than a law which would be
either a dead letter or an occasion for
laughter among the loan sharks. we
need first-class usury law in Utah.
The hearings before the committee to
which the Joseph bill was referred
empty demonstrate that. We need not
go beyond the testimony of the usurers
themselves. It was shown to the COM
mittee that a rate of 10 per cent a
month. Or 80 per cent a year, is not
very unusual. The habit seems to be
to charge as much as the intending
debtor can pay. to squeeze out Of him
the last possible cent.
We are told that money is a COM
modify. just as any other article for
barter and sale: that the man who has
the money to sell has the same right
to exact a high price for ii as the man
who has anything else for sale IN
der the existing Utah statute this is
quite true. as far as right is concerned.
There is absolutely nothing to prevent
loan shark from charging a hundred
per cent a montn if he can find n VIC
tim willing to pay. But there is a
moral obligation in this business.
1t is TOO much to expect the loan
sharks to see the moral side of the
question, however. 1t must be driven
into their intelligence with a iegis-
lative AK. The man who would prey
upon the necessities Of his neighbor
must be restrained. We have had>Ho
usury law up to date because of the
false theory that a law of that charac-
ter would keep capital out of the state.
On that point We have this to say: II
tc get capital into the state it is neces-
sary to permit usurers to have full.
swing then we had better get along
without outside capital
AS a matter of fact. though, outside
capital does not seek investments here
at usurious rates. The psOple who are
forced to pay them are the people who
can least afford TO pay, the small
tradesman. the men who work for day
wages. the small salaried enploye-
These are the individuals upon whom
the loan sharks fasten their talons,
and they are entitled to protection.
If the Joseph bill WIZ not do, then
let q law that viii do be framed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11
The only Way.

philadelphia Press.)
We'll" said DR.. Kidder. there's only
one way to get rid of insomnia. -
And that is2" queried the patient.
Go TO sleep and forget all about it. -