davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
CANNED MEATS ABROAD.

The gloomiest predictions of the meat
packers regarding the destruction of
their foreign trade i'm canned meats
seem in a fair way to be realized. It
will be remembered that at the time
of the passage of the meat inspection
bill and the attendant Jungle" expo
sures, the packers said that their for
eign trade in canned goods would be
destroyed. A comparison OF the figures
for July, 1906, with the same month of
1906 may prove to be interesting to
the reader.
Nearly 100000 pounds of canned
beef was sent by the United States TO
various foreign countries I'm July, :905.
In July, 1906. the shipments fell to less
than 100000 pounds, a shrinkaSe. OF
not far from four-fifths. 1t is true that
a part of this decrease can be account
ed for by the ending of the war between
Japan and Russia. The falling off in
shipments to Japan was $4,000
pounds, or from 100000 pounds to "a
900 pounds. This. however, leaves a
practically 5000. OOO-pound shortage un-
accounted for as Ear az the war theory
is concerned.
It is accounted for, though, In The
shortage of shipments TO the United
Kingdom, which decreased by almost
exactly that amount. And this decrease
is attributable directly to the expos
ures. 1t is thought by some observers
that the figures for August viii show
an even greater difference, when COM
pared with August of 1905. At the
same time the shipments Of sailed or
picked beef, bacon, pork ana lard were
heavier i'm July, 1906, shan i'm July, 1905.
And the reduction in exports of fresh
beef and hams was only slightly less in
July Of this year.
And for the canned meat situation
the packers have only themselves TO
blame. If they had not made a bitter
fight against the meat inspection hill
there would have been no official report
about the packing industry; at ioast
the report would not have been made
public. For its part. The Herald cam
not find, in the decline of the industry,
any reason for the shedding of tears. In
time the packers may restore their for
eign markets. but they must bring
about the restoration by clean prod
ucts. carefully prepared and fit for the
public to eat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
THE CUBAN INsuRREcTIoN.

The Instruction in Cuba goes more
or less merrily on. Dispatches from
Havana, which may be depended upon
rot TO give the insurgents more than
they are entitled to but which. indeed,
probably fail to reveal the true situa-
ton, indicate that the rebels are gain
ing In strength and that the revolution
has now assumed serious proportions
The government is not yet i'm my dam
ger, apparently, but if the insurrection
continues to grow President Palma
may soon be forced to abdicate.
A proposal put forth by the rebel
iunta in New York Sunday IS interest
ing. 1t is suggested, briefly, that the
question of the legality or illegality Of
President Palma's election. the real
cause of the present outbreak, be sub
mitted to arbitration. The arbitrator
are TO consist of two men selected by
Palma. two by the junta and a fifth
by these four to represent the large
foreign interests in Cuba. This COM
mission would hear testimony and ar
guments and decide whether or not
Palma was lawfully elected.
It is not at all probable that Palma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.
THE OLD CRY.

Secretary Taft campaigning In Rep
resentative Iittlefeld's district in
Maine last week set up the old. old
cry about holding up the hands of the
administration by voting for Littlefeld
for congress. Those who heard Judge
Taft must nave thought he was trying
to convince them that unless Littlefield
is returned to the house this Repubi-
can administration will come TO grief
and that very shortly. Practically his
entire speech at Bath was confined. not
to Littlefield. but to Roosevelt, and
what Roosevelt has done.
The Democrats of the country are
not. VIC believe, afraid to go, before the
country this fall on the Roosevelt is
sue. The president is not so popular
as he was. He fooled practically all
Of the people part of the time and he
will be able, as Mr.. Lincoln said, to
fool part of the people all the time.
But the majority cannot again be
fooled by the present occupant of the
White House. On the Roosevelt issue
the Democrats ought to win a MAORI
" OF the next house Of representatives.
But is it not absurd to make Roose-
welt a party to every individual cam
paign2 We will have it i'm Salt Lake
and i'm Utah without question, IL the
Republican machine can bring it about.
Cur Republican friends will go about
proclsiming that vote for Luke Nc
Luke for constable is vote for Theo-
dore Roosevelt and his policies; they
" i'll tell the assembled voters that they
must uphold the hands of the president
OF the United States by casting their
ballots for Jackson McSwindler fol
county commissioner. Mr.. Roosevelt
will. of course. be deeply interested in
the election of Luke McLuke as con-
stable and of MCSwindler as county
commissioner. Even if the Republicans
should elect every member Of the house
of representatives the president would
consider the victory a barren one Il
McLuke and McSwindler should be de-
fcated.
What a fraud and a sham it all is
The speakers themselves. more sho me
TO them. know they are frauds and they
go away laughing at the eagerGess
with which the rustics turn out to hear
and agree with them. 1t is not, after
all. very much OF a trick TO fool the
people some times. Whether they gre
To be fooled again i'm Utah ;his year
with Mileage joe Howell and the
other Republican candidates on the
pretext that the administration and
smoot must be sustained is still an
open question.
The Herald is 10th to believe that
Utah has learned nothing i'm the last
two years. 1t will not believe the state
has stood still. in the matter Of polit-
teal sagacity, until it sees returns indi-
eating the election Of the Republican
state ticket and Republican minor
tickets in the various counties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

2S19-Fred II. Miller Oakland, Cal.
Elizabeth M. Fraser, Oakland, Cal.
2S20-William d. Frey, Park City.
Emma Evans, Park City.
2S21-John NJ. Smith, Salt Lake.
Zelma Alice Warnock, Seattle, Wash.
2S22-James B. GALLAGHER, Salt Lake.
Hannah L. Gay, Salt Lake.
2S23-Clarence @. Nelson, Salt Lake.
Juanita d. Sappington, Salt Lake.
2S24-John Henry Weston, Laketown, Utah.
Bessie E. Parker, Laketown.
2S25-Clarence L. Cheney, Laketown.
Emma S. Weston, Laketown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
Mrs. Marie Gerrans

Has just returned from Paris. where
she has been teaching vocal and doing
concert work for the last four years.
and will open her studio for vocal mu-
sic at Sc West Third North. cottage
"a (take Center street carl. VIII try
voices Mondays and Thursdays from
8 to p. m. Bell phone 10S; Ind, 3710.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11

Salt Lakes business men should not
fail to take advantage of the opportu-
nifty to visit Ely, New, afforded by the
Commercial clubs excursion. There is
an excellent chance here to acquire
some new business. Salt Lake is en-
titled to it, and will be given it if the
merchants are active and interested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11

The directors of the big Philadelphia
trust company that failed the other day
had not held a meeting for more than
two years. Perhaps they were afraid
if they got together they might have
to tell each other how much money
they had been borrowing from the in
stitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11

It's about time for the fellow who is
hankering for office to get out that
Owing TO the solicitations of his many
friends, John Jones has consented"
etc. It's very familiar at this season
but, somehow or other, it doesn't de-
ceive many people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11

A British newspaper says that "in
Chicago loaves of bread must bear the
weight and the name of the baker" II
this is true the crust must be made
pretty thick. Otherwise the baker, II
at all heavy, might break through il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11

Another negro was burned yesterday
in Texas. But it happens that he ~as
burned to death because he set fire
to the jail in an attempt 20 escape, so
no comment is necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11

In Butte the other night one high
wayman killed another I'm a quarrel
over the division Of the spoils. Wouldn't
it be great if we could get all the BAN
dts to quarreling among themselves?
1t wouldn't take them long 20 exter-
inmate one another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
That outclasses Our congressman

philadelphia Ledger)
One princely family Of Germany, hav-
ing the Thanking privilege, sent through
the mails the material for a stone house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11

The police department at ST. Peters
burg reports that It has advices to the
effect that the fighting at Siedlce las
ended. Was 1t because all the Jews
had been killed?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11

Mrs Martha Royle King will register
pupils every day from 10 to 3, at her
studio, 255 Commercial Club building
beginning Monday, Sept 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11

The presidents strenuous vacation is
nearly over and soon Oyster Bay win
once more disappear from the map
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
Now, Will He Drink euttermiIk2


(kansas City Starr
The demand Mr.. Cannon, is not so much
for a president who will look like Lin
coin, as for one who will perform like
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
That Is No place for Father.
(St. Louis Rennhlic.

The demand for labor i'm Kansas is said
to be so great that convalescents in hos
pitals are hired before they are able to
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
Miss Nora Gleason

Will resume teaching on Monday, Sept.
II. Studio, 13f E. First South. Bell
phone, 1897; Ind. 1921.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11

Mrs Margaret Robertson Kerr an
nounces the opening Of her music stu
dio Sept. s, 734 East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
Just a Friendly Tip.
New York Herald.)

A Saratoga dispatch says the race track
there has beaten the poolrooms. but don't
forget that you are no. race track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
CLEVER PARAGRAPHS.
Quite a Drop.
Milwaukee Sentinel

However. IT was quite a drop for Mr.
Bryan when, after hobnobibng with kings
and kaisers he was called a liar by a per-
son named Sullivan out in Illinois.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11

Miss Caroline Paine is back after
spending the past two years on the
coast, and it at home at the Fifth
East hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11

Miss Coral Wilcox Of Spokane is
the guest of Miss Myra Sowles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11

Miss Elsie Parsons will leave earl,
i'm October for Huntington Hall, 10!
Angeles, where she will enter school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11

Miss F'loy Hubbard Of San Diego is
the guest for time of Miss Lesley
Woodruff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11

Miss Helen Boxrud. who leaves mex
week to re-enter Wellesley, will enter
tain tomorrow at a luncheon for Mis-
Matte Orem OF Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs c. o. Ellingwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Rooklidge and
children spent the day at Neff's farm
Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
Terms of suhscrintinn.

Eastern offices. w. J. Morton in
rge-l50 Nassau street. New York: 81
Washington street Chicapo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
Phospho-Pe Tablets

Guaranteed by Your Druggist to Cure Your
Stomach Troubles or Money Refunded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11

Miss Ethel Collins. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. John Stuart
Manley, for some time will leave to-
DAY for her home I'm indianapolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
WHEN TIE KIDNEYS
 ARE AIlING.
The Urgent Need of Prompt Restora- tive Measures is Something That Every One Should
 Understand,
"A sdteh In Time Saves Nine."

Slight disorders in the i<idneys or uri nary organs are more serious than most people think The first warning symp- toms should receive prompt medical treatment to ward off Bright's Disease or some other dangerous maiady. When the kidneys are ailing and the symptoms become sufficiently pronounced to be noticeable the condition calls at once for prompt measures to stay the progress of the disease. Prickly Ash Bitters is the remedy needed. Taken on the ap- pearance of the first symptoms, such as pain in the back, puhiness under the eyes, irregularities in the urine, digestive disorders, it will save the victim incal. eulable misery and suffering, men-al torture and expense. Used at the begin ming of the trouble 1t cures quickly. Used in the more advanced stages it will win back health and strength as rapidly as Circumstances will possibly permit.
 Accept no substitute. Insist on having
 the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the
 large 6gure in red on the front label
 seGd at Drug Stores, Sa.OO Per bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

The fund for the relief of the family of the late Police Chief Adolphus S.. Gerald has reached $422.50 It should be stated that this does not represent the total amount of money raised for this fund. City off, ciaIs have subscribed goodly sum which has not yetsbee reported.
 There has been some confusion in the public mind as to how one should subscribe to the fund. One business man said yesterday that he approved heartily of the movement and had been waiting for committee to call on him. There will not be a committee unless friends Of the movement volunteer to act as such.
 The Advertiser is acting in this mat ter upon the generous and highly proper suggestion of The Griel Bros. Company. This suggestion was en- dorsed by The Advertiser and the space of the paper was pledged to the move merit. It was believed then and 1t Is believed now that the movement, which was begun without the knowledge of the Gerald family. will be supported by the people of Montgomery as 1t should be supported.
 4 close personal friend of the late Police Chief suggested in the columns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
STORY OF COINAGE
FOR YEARS OF AMERICAN SILVER
 DOLLAR.
The Series Begun fin 1889 Only Broken Last Year, When Not Even Pattern Piece Was Struck

New York Sun.
 When the year 1905 ended without the coining of a single silver dollar by the United States mint it was the first time since 1888 that such thing had happened. This thoroughly American coin replaced the old spansh piece of eight, or eight reals. which had gen. eraI circulation in the Colonies before the opening of the mint In iToe. From 1889 1t appeared each year as regularly as the cent until last year.
 Not a single pattern piece Of this de- nomination bearing the date 1905 was struck in any kind of metal at the mint. Coin collectors requested the director of the mint at least to issue proof pieces, so that their series of coins would not be broken, but all such requests met with a flat refusal.
 The coinage Of silver dolIars began in 1794 and they were issued each year continuously up to and including 1894, when they were discon tinued, In .-S39 their coinage was resumed, and they appeared each year afterward up to 1905.
 The 1794 dollar, the first made, which is one of the rarest of the series. now brings a premium of $240 when in hns condition and $51o was paid for an uncirculated specimen. It bore the de- sign of a Liberty head with flowing hair, resembling closely the design borne by the copper cents of that period.
 Above the head was the word "Lib- erty,' surrounding which were fifteen stars. On the reverse was an eagle with raised wings, encirclsd by branches of laurels crossed Around the rim was United States of Amer ica," while on the edge was Hundred Cents. One Dollar or Unit"
 There is no way of telling how many 1794 dollars were coined. as the mint records combine also the outpu of dollars for 1795, the total number fol the two years being 204,791- In the early part of 1795 the same design as that of I794 was used on the dollars but in the latter part of the year ths pattern was changed to bust Of Lib erty on the obverse, with the han bound by a ribbon, shoulders draped and fifteen stars.
 On the reverse an eagle with wing extended stood upon clouds. within wreath of palm and laurel, which wa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
CHAINED 70 4 CORPSE.
DoIefuI Fsunfshunent of the AncientS
 YS,,nlIcated in Our Modern Life.

DOIeful PuntAhment OK tne
 Duplicated in Our Modern LAke.
 rhs Ramans used to punish a mur- derer bv chaintuR to nls eooy lns corpse of his victim. Wherever ho went he dragged behind him the deorls of bis crime. the sleazy cadaver. revolt in thing that was once a man.
 Every day you' see people dragging around wi.h them the corost or thsI' sins. They can't get away from them. And many of them have become so in- tirnate with these corpses that they De- come corpses themselves. The misery of these poor unfortunates hGs become constitutional with them. It fits them like an old shoe. They have become accustomed to 1t.
 And there are thousands or humans who are walking the earth today with corpses attached to thern.--dyspeptlc stomachs they can't get rid Of. They I'have to get along the best they can with the stonlachs they have. And the owners of said dyspeptic stomachs are to he found in every walk In life. suf- fering from some form of indigestion first cousin to dyspepsia
 They wear that foriorn appearance thefr energy is at zero, nothing inter asts them, and they interest no one, thsir faces are shrunk. their nerves are uyiited and their shoulders sag. Are vou one of the myraids who dandle and gratify their palates. at the saeri- Nns of their stomachs? Are you one nS .hoaa who allow their sense to run r;ot cattne too much, drinking too much. eating at the WI Iong time, eating the half cooked. the queer and the i'm possible? .,- a,A imagine that 1t Is your food that HIS YOU? Do you have nausea when you iook mon this or that rebel at one tbJng ana be hungry for it, too, at the same time? And have you got a whole Iot of other things the matter with vour stomach that you know about inf nobody else does. and can't explain If so, you have dyspepsia, real dyspep- sia. And the chances are you nave had it long time.
 Youf stomach is overworked, abused faaged out. The gastric and digestive juices are weak, the muscles of the stomach are jaded, and the whole busi- ness needs new life. It needs some thing which will take hold of the food as 1t comes in and do the digesting, and let your stomach take rest. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do that very thing. They contain most pow l erful ingredient which helps the stom- ! ach in the process of digestion cures dyspepsia, sour stomach, indigestion, 1 heart burn. eructat Jns. acidity or fer mentation. They invigorate the stom- | aCh. increase the How or gastric Julce | and do two-thirds of what the stomach
 would have to do without them. That gives the stomach some rest. and a , chance 10 get right again.
 You will feel the change first in vour mind and heart and then over your whole body. You'u feel rosy and sweet That's the object. You can get l these effective little tablets almost anywhere on earth for soc a package.
 stuart's DyepepsIa Tablets Is tho name.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

of The Advertiser, after the suggestion of The Grfei Bros. Company had been endorsed, that meeting should be held. Some persons have indicated ap- proval of this course The Advertiser has no preference as to method. What is needed is action.
 Yesterday citizens of Demopolis, a number of them. forwarded to The Ad- vertiser a check for $30.50. with a statement that 1t was to be used to ir- crease the fund for the family of one who was admired because of his char ity and his fidelity to duty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

Some fashionable women m. m :. MS% .,,S York have taken to carrStns .,o,,t sttci, r .s N4 4h. hands of an athletic woman li,,Id m IhS ha more of a defensive weapon W9Tiu tson a Satpin. Mrs. Oliver Hartman ,IsI ,na" Thabapd and many other fashion 'iI1s MIs' ,nnrnen have recently shown their 4 oIv nrortation w@' of the cane by having their pg portraits painted with II trara in hapd In every instance 1t differed iron Iron, +nT al shepherdess or goose-sItt Gion so,,e1 o1 bygone days, but was soii more substantial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

four or five dances and banquets a night and this. added to the immense amount of work ne has been putting into his official duties, has begun to tell on his constitution. In the future the mayor will clly make engage ments for banauets Of trade or com mercial nature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

has also a distinguished place among the popular novellsts of the day Her bert Paul is we'll known in the literary world C. F. G. Masterson. who looks after the lIteraturas of the Daily News, made stir in literary circles with his book, The Abyss. and has re- gently published another, Tn Peru or Change" G. P. Gooeh Is a cambridge historian and writer on hlstoflcai themes and the author Of Annals or Politics and Culture, 1492-lSS9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

Mayor fitzgerald of Boston is begin ing to find the strenuous life which he has been living since his inauguration too much for him and yesterday he announced that In the future he will not accept invitations to evening af- fairs except those O. an especially inn portant nature. During the past few weeks he has attended on an average
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

vIrifred Davidson bought an auto u,obiia t,I'- from a dealer at Santa Rosa, csI aGpi'F and started for town called ed oati,ents1 atf ~ The machine did not take .'eeiuse,ss .%s osaSas as well as MT Davidson had eor oractsS si ,a and on his rival at occiden- tai he borrowed an axe and choppe" ms auto to pieces.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

Though a prohibtionist of good old stock, Congressman Webber Of Ohio has never dragged his temperance be liefs Into politics Nevertheless, when it was proposed that the Ohio deiega- ton give a punch bowl tt Alice Roose welt as a wedding present h" objected and after some talk thought he had killed the project. But the other members of the deleg gatioE held q meet ing while he was absent and decided to adopt the punch bowl idea and now MT. Webber is one of the maddest men in Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

Ii ,s sata that Princess Ena, who is bAtrothed to the King of Spain, writes daily to hn- ~ule~ sweetheart on DIG ture postcard in Spanlsn, ana .stes wten ea+S words in English upon a similar card to the Princess
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

A GUARANTEED cI RE FOE PILES. r,cntnq Blind, BISsding. ProtrudinE Pn@a nrurgist are authorized to refund money savs 90 '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

The English parliament now being e,ected b,s several literary men amor g
 it's it's members. A E w. Mason. Wno o,, has .. won a manufacturing cohstituehoy'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
-ro-4A KnominE

that Allcock's are the original and genuine porous plasters; all others are mutations.