davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
TH0ROUGHNESS ALWAYS PAYS.
Indianapolis News.)

Some years ago, in small town of
the middle west, a young man who was
just beginning to work as journey
man carpenter was hired TO patch
fence by one of the petty officeholders
of the place Don't put any unneces-
sary work on it." the man said. L
just want 1t sufficiently strong to keep
out any stray livestock, and being over
there out of sight behind the shrub
berry, it won't matter what it looks
like. 1t isn't worth more than a dollar;
if you're willing to do it for that, go
ahead"
The young man went to work. and
spent the best part of the day on the
job. When he went for his pay his
employer said, You haven't just fin
ished, have you? What's the matter
with you, anyway" and he went out
TO look at the patch" 1t was not only
substantially done. but with the utmost
neaness and care.
II told you I didn't care how it
looked. didn't ~ said the owner, an
grily. Now you'll be wanting three
quarters of q days pay
L said I'd do it for a dollar" re-
turned the workman. shouldering his
tools. because / wanted the money.
If I'd finished it in half the time and
gone home I should only have been St
ting around there doing nothing. I did
the work to suit myself. Now if the
price suits you. that's the end OF it"
We'll. you're a mighty foolish boy,
that's all I've got to say" replied the
other, turning on his heel as he handed
over the money.
Not long after this the young carpen-
ter went to a neighboring town and
steadily worked his way ID. Some ten
years later the owner of the patched
fence had risen TO the position of cOun-
ty commissioner, and his little town
was a growing city, about to erect a
number of fine municipal buildings.
Among the many applicants for the
contract, which. besides being an i'm
rortafit one financially, would undoubt-
edIy make an enviable name for its
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

1nasmuch as the subject of pure food
is being so strongly put before the
public, | would like to make q few re-
marks on this subject about which I
am intensely interested.
The good work which the Manufac-
turers & Merchants association has
undertaken to do for Utah. in establish
ing new industries and improving
those that are already here is bound to
bring Utah to the front. and enable
its people to subsist on pure and una
duiterated foods. There seems to be a
little misapprehension in regard to the
word adulteration. This is supposed to
mean that selfish manufacturers are
building up their financial structure at
the expense of the public health by
adding a cheap substitute to some food
product and representing it to be a
genuine wholesome article of diet This
nefarious method cannot be too
strongly condemned. However, there
are numbers of weIl-known and relia-
BILE manufacturers outside of the state
who offer to the public articles of food
that are beyond reproach. These peo-
pie employ expert chemists and do use
harmless colorings and in some cases
personalities that are approved by the
German sanitary laws.
1t is an absolute fact that butter
oCloring, the coloring used in high
grade candies and reliable canned
goods, etc, are entirely harmless and
make the articles more tempting and
in some cases more like nature intend
ed them to look. If human skill can
reproduce the beautiful colors that ma
ture does with no more harm to the
human stomach, it is an achievement
Of merit. If absolute cleanliness is
49,
and the fruits and vegetables used are
in good condition. and if the same pre-
caution of cleanliness is used in the
handling of milk, making of butter,
handling and selling of meats from
healthy animals we don't run half the
risk that we do from the demons Of
dirt and ignorance.
Personalities such as salt. vinegar.
wood smoke. etc, have been in use
for centuries, and who would not pre-
fer to eat a piece of salt pork than a
piece that had decayed for lack of a
proper preservative? Thousands of
PEOPLE die annually from ptomaine poi
soLing) While on the subject of pre-
servatives will quote from the address
of the president of the American Phar-
maceutical association at their last
meeting. Foolish and hurtfuI are the
laws which specifically or in general
terms prohibit absolutely the use of
the proper personalities afforded by
modern science for the protection of
certain foods and drinks against pu-
trefaction and Fermentation. 1 believe
that it may be asserted without fear of
successful contradiction that not one
well authenticated instance can be pro-
duced of injury resulting from the use
of foods containing what may be
termed the modern antiferments when
employed in no greater amounts than
net esSary to prevent decomposition :;
while on the other hand myriads of
cases might be cited of injury result
ing from the use of foods decomposed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

successful bidder, the commissioner no.
ticed a name that seemed in some way
familiar to him. After 4 moment he
recalled the incident Of the patched
fence. which had really made much
deeper impression on him than he had
allowed himself to admit at the time
The estimate of the young carpenter
who was now a contractor, proved to
be d reasonable one. and the work was
given into his hands.
You want bonds" the man began.
No" returned the commissioner, ct
won't be necessary in this case, I think.
That patch you once put on my fence
is guGNantee enough. It's standing
vet -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
We TREAT AND CURE

CATARRH-Deaine Nose and
Throat Troubles, Eye and Ear Dis
eases, Bronchial and Lung Troubles
Asthma, Stomach. Liver and Kidney
Diseases. Bladder Troubles, Female
Complaints, Chronic Diseases of Won
en- and Children, Heart Disease, Ner-
vOus Diseases, Chorea CSt. Vitus'
Dance, Ricketts,, Spinal Trouble, Skin
Diseases. Seiatica and Rheumatism.
Diseases Of the Bowels. Piles, Fistula
and Rectal Troubles, Goitre Cor Bis
Neck), Blood Diseases, Tape Worm.
Hay Fever, HysteTia. Epilepsy, InsOm-
MIA, etc, and all durable Nervous.
Private and Chronic Diseases. We cure
the Liquor habit in three days or no pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
ALMOST TREATED.
(San Francisco Chronicle.)

Two Germans were on their way 10
work. when one of them. Hans. OBJ
served their countryman. SCHNEIDER. on
the other side Of the street sweeping
the walk in front of his saloon
"Adolph," said Hans. pointing to the
saloon man, 'yust look at SCHNEIDER do
ing his own schweeping. By golly. he
is der meanest ind stingiest man vat
ISIS.
NO" retorted Adolph, he is not SO
stingy as you tink. He almost treated
me vonce."
How do you make that oud?" ques-
toned Hans. How could he almost
treated you vidoud doing it?''
Veil, dat happened dis way" said
AdOlph. 'Vone cold mOrnink I dropped
into Schnider's place ind sat me down
by der fire for a little varmness. ind
SCHNEIDER vas cleaning der bar up He
looked all der bottles from der shelves,
wiped dem clean, and sat dem on der
bar. den he looked der glasses und did
likewise: after dot he wiped der shelves
off, und put der clean bottles und
glasses back. Ven dis work vas fin
ished ne looked over to me und says.
Veil, Adolph, vat are We going to
have? Und yust as I vas going to say
beer he says. rain or snow p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
Taking Care of Helpless.

The American commercial traveller has
deep-rOOted In his makeup an element of
spontaneous, lmpulSiVc generosity for
those in distress, or for the worthy per
son IN need of temporary financial assist
ancc. This trait has become a tradition
among the craft and no day passes with
out It's example. Having it's weIl-sDrinc
In this generous impulse there has been
evolved by the Order of United CONNER
clai Travellers of America a form of bene-
hcsnce absolutely unique among orgauf-
cations of a beneficial character This is
a tund known as The Widows and Or
prans Fund which. broadly speaking.
guarantees that so long as the order shall
endure no dependent beneficiary who NAV
be the wife. mother, sister or daughter
of member of the order in good and
regular standing, shall ever come tn the
condition Of actual want. The order en-
ters into no legal bond to do this. but the
guarantee to so do is a sentiment backed
by solemn obligation which every mem
per IS required to take This provision is
not an annuity or a pension; neither is 1T
looked upon as a charity. It is not some
thing that may be demanded but if need
exists, II is never withheld
Early in the history of the order this
fund was started with a dollar assess
ment on the membership. Since that time
it has been maintained by setting aside
the sum Of 81 out of the so charged for
application and initiation fees From this
fund disbursements are made in such
amounts as are required to meet the
wants of the needy. not to exceed i'm
amounts $50 at any one time. nor the sum
OF $50 in any one year. The order also
obligates itself, in an amount not to ex-
coed $50 a year for each to cIothe and
ceased members, up to their fifteenth
birthday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
Order in Montana-Utah.

lanes G. Evans of Butte is grand sec
1etary of the grand council or Montana
Utah Subordinate councils. with the adj
lresses of their secretary-treasurers, are
Montana. No. IS. w. ]. Stratton, Hell
E Salt Lake No. ST. George X. OFT, Salt
Rntte. No. 1O6, ]. G. Evans. Butte. Mont
Gate City. No. 239 Julius Rosenberg
OGDEN 0Tden. No. 24s. N. G. Gay. ogden. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
Provisions for Relief.

The recommendation for relief or as
siStancs from this fund must come from
the council nearest the beneficiary'S place
of residence, the executive committee of
which is required to make a thorough in
VeStigatiOn in each case of distress re-
ported. If they find the beneficiary needy
and worthy, they send a statement of the
case to the supreme executive cimmittee
together with a recommendation for a
disbursement in such amount or amounts
as in their judgment is warranted by the
circumstances. If their findings are ap-
proved by the supreme executive commit
tee. the case is duly entered and the
beneficiary receives he money i'm converts
ent monthly installments without pub
Lefty Of any kind There is no humiIia-
ton attending an appeal for relief from
this fund by those for whom il was Gre
ated. nor loss of self-respect in accepting
the money When all resources have fail
ed-when the dark day Comes-when re-
course to public charity seems the only
thing left to the helpless ones. the Order
Of United Commercial Travellers of Amer
lea comes forth, as has been said. Like
ray of hope across a cherries pros
pect" Disbursements from this fund have
GROWN until there is now paid out every
year about $1,000 for the relief of widows
and orphans.
While the membership has never been
assessed but the once for. the purpose of
carrying on this splendid work a provi-
sion is made in the constitution for an
assessment of 81 on all members who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

governed licenses in the matter of per
sonal conduct. and A disposition to go the
pace under all circumstances. All travel
ing statesmen were not so addicted Of
course but the tendency prevailed TO such
a deplOTable extent that the sober and
industrious were ranked in the public
mind with the reckless and dissolute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
Elevated the Profession.

The pioneers of the Order of United
Commercial Travellers of America, being
commercial travellers then selves, realized
this condition and also took cognizance
of the fact that, with their native acu-
men and we'll developed social qualities
the traveller could. with enCOUra cement
elevate his profession to point where
it would be looked up to, instead of be-
ing regarded with grave shakes of the
head by the respectable classes.
Unselfishness being one of the cardinal
teachings of this order. it would be but
poor exemplificatiOE of the principle to
lay claim to the entire reformation: but
the order can, and rightfully does claim
credit for being a potent factor in pro-
noting and advancing the social status Of
travelling men and elevating the prOfes-
sion Of selling goods on the road to its
present high standard. The profession of
craftsmanship IS today regarded as orl,
one step below the learned professions Of
the law. medicine and the priesthood
Some authorities have gone SO far as to
say that craftsmanship is the business of
the world and that the members of the
selling profession therefore rank first in
professional standing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
o. J. SHARP COAL CO.

Telephones 71s. 70 Main street New
stock of Crested Butte anthracite: all
sizes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

Booklet Is Issued Giving Much Infor-
nation About the Commercial
Travellers Order.
OBJECT is TO BE UPLIFTING
TEMPERANCE is ONE OF CARDI-
NAL PRINCIPALS.

The United Commercial Travellers
have issued a booklet telling about the
order A copy of the brochure reached
Salt Lake yesterday. It says:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

have been affiliated one year or more,
whenever the fund, through its regular
disbursements, has been TeCuce0 to the
minimum sum of $1,000. But no more than
one assessment can be made in any year.
Pays for Loss of Time.
The order Of United Commercial Trav-
elers of America is not an insurance com
paUy.
Just as features of material benefit
have been made a part OF the privileges
of membership in some of the other and
oder fraternal orders. the indemnity palss
for disabling accidental injuries OF death
has been added to this order. In the
order of United Commercial Travellers OF
America this feature is handled as sep
arate department and the protection al
torded is as good as the best obtainabie
suvwhere with the added advantage Of
being furnished TO the membership at
the actual cost of conducting the bust
ness.
The insurance benefits paid by the order
For loss of time resulting from immedi-
ate continuous and total disability from
occidental injury. $25 4 week for period
not exceeding fifty-twO weeks.
Death by accident .-.-........-..-...-.-Sb Sv0
Loss of both eyes --------.---.-----..-. 3,VVJ
Loss of both hands .......-.....---.--- 2,VtV
Loss of both feet '---........-.-..------ S.JJJ
Loss of one hand and one foot ..--..-- 901
Loss of one hand ......-....-.-..'---.. !,Sy9
Loss of one foot ..-..-----.----------. i'zSJ
Less of one eve l,uVV
The fraternaI spirit which chara cterizes
the working of the order in all depart
nents is emphasized by the manner IN
death fo=GpE Maid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

The fraternal spirit which charac terizes
the working Of the order in all depart
ments is emphasized by the manner II
which death losses are paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks & developing. Main & Sd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
SIS CURES BY MAlL-S5.
CURED.
VARICOCELE

Absolutely pain
less treatment that
.res completely. In
vestigate our meth
1. 1t Is the only
thoroughly scientif-
lc treatment fer this
disease being en-
ployed-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
WEAK MEN PAY WHEN
Contracted Disorders.

Be sure your cure
is thorough Not
one of our patients
has ever had q re-
lapse after being
discharged as cur
ed. and We cure IN
less time than the
ordinary forms of
treatment require.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11


The Sunday preceding the 9Th of
April of each year, is set aside and OBJ
served by all councils Of the Order of
United Commercial Travellers memo
rial day In the fixing of this date for
the annual memorial service, the su-
p1eme council sought to commemorate
the unselfish life and death while in the
orders service, of the first supreme
secretary. Charles 3. Flagg. Brother
Flagg died on April 9, 1901. On this
memorial Sunday all brothers of the
order who have gone on before" are
recalled to their friends, and the ser
vices are a tribute to the dead and an
inspiration to the living.
These services are many times held
at some church of the city in which the
council is located, a special sermon be-
ing preached to the travellers by the
pastor. In other councils there is a
preference for the strictly council ser
Vice. which is opened in due form in
memorial session. Portions of the u
c. T. burial service which bear an ap-
propriateness. are read responsibility by
the senior coun seloT and past coun-
seIor.
The roll of the honored dead is
called by the secretary: after which
cial abilities along that line. pro-
nounces a eulogy to departed fraters.
This is usually followed by a me-
mortal address by some noted local
speaker. With appropriate musical
DC gram and graceful floral decora-
items these memorial services are made
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-04
SPECIAL EXCURSION FROM SAM
FRANCISCO TO CITY OF MFx,cn
AND RETURN. DECEMBER 1871,

1893.
a select party is being organized ~
he Southern Pacific to leave San
Francisco Tor Mexico City, Decemb. ar
18th, 1905. Train will contain fac
es ibUle sleepers and dining car, al
the way on going trip. Time limit
"'' he sixty days. enabling excursion
lists TO make side trips from City 81
-'eAlco to points of interest On Te~
turn trip, stopovers will be allowed at
points ON the main lines of Mexican
central, Santa Fe o. Southern Pacl.
nc An excursion manager will be IN
charge and make all arrangeme ats.
Round trip rate from San Franuisc,
$4,000.
Pullman berth rate to City of Mex
leo. $1,000.
For further information address ~
formation Bureau, bI5 Market street.
San Francisco Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-04
Liberal OFFER,

beg to advise my patrons that the
price of disc records feither Victor
Or Coiumbia}, to take effect imme-
diatelv, will be as follows until FUR
Their notice:
Ten inch disks formerly 10 te.rs
will be sold for so cents.
Seven inch records formerly 50r.
now 35c. Take advantage of this Of
fer. c. w. FRIEND
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-04

these / a.. sun
port az :, rf - 81 :.
isted frcm tn e :r,il1 +: whioh
the ann srrl = ~ end
and, oxceDs W :as. care- # pr. :, vlo-
tablished I'll 'rpeuen'e Of sges. p
LCr I'll.
sci, IS p en- rcnt y. in
or v~~'-'. "Nb 5o2,
It pec . : ,ookr o. +or1evs
Cd I'D.
Language m@v be contemntuous,
W c h~r W Ten : spoken aud if in
"a is
not essential het0ro pun hn, e,t and
7nan . !C"S = &C ling st. r :,
rnt1-- - -.r7. :: ,-,.--,,o,t
to the commission in onan court of an
- rO0-~ IT .rHcr
the languarn : cn1ahre f o-orana-
ton, and is ID p Nod. the nrocaodings
0'uSt he .-;e-O~tfr-oa. IN. whore Il
IS ffensive ID - :,,t-~p ~or CO tho
-c~r-- NJ N i->t~,AiCp n oon,,,;t
4 conten pt nav tend to excuse, but
ann 7rst fv the ct F-on an open
"oto lou and public insult to a court
Tor which an attorney conturlaciously
refused in anv wav to atone. he was
ine3 fer contennt and his authority
20 rrarti"e rarCked"
G+'Nr aTt O~'+'~r m lima with tboeo
We have mentioned are cited in the
note 10 re Cary 20 Fed f3z. and in
Cvc. i. 20, where it is said that
contempt may be committed by in
Sc ting in pleadings, briefe. m0tiG1s
arguments. petitions for rehearfng or
other papers Il ell in court insulting
or contemDtuCus '"nguage. rejecting
on the integrity Of the court.
BY US ng he obio"tir nah!o Tcnrreyo
stated Respondent became guilty of q
contempt which no construction Of
'Ha W0 ds can e~crse or purge Els
'isC'airCr of IN in entia0el G:Srrs-
Dect 10 tho court nav na',eta hut
anne i"~ - . chrr~p vvhfao ,,-aor
any explanation cannon be construed
otherwise tnan Is retiecl ng on the in
teliGerce and motives Of the court.
and which could scarcely have been
made fer any Cther nvrnOso unroes to
ntin idate O Improperly influence our
decision.
As we have seen. attorneys have
been severely punished for USING Ian
gEage in many ms ances rot sc ~eD-
recensihla. hut N view - tho d5ea-
VoWal in open court we nave conclud-
ed not 10 impose a penalty, so harsh
a. sDarma7t or suspension from
practice, or fine or imprisonment.
Nor do We forget that N prrscribi. g
asaI'.st he nilsson i.1c- # a:t.:raevs
iltgants ought ro1 to be pInisncu or
prevented from a.ain.a,ning in the
case all petitions. pleadings, and pa
pers essential TO the preservation and
enforcement of Their rights.
1t is ordered that TIE offensive pet
itlon be stricken from the files. that
respondent stand reorimanded and
warned, and mat he pay the costs Of
this proceeding.
Tabor, J.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-04
I concur
Norcross, ].

In this ElGrUer my concurrence -
special and to Us extent:
The language used by the respon-
dent in his petition for a re-heering
and on which. the contempt proceed
ing was based. was. in my opinion,
contemptuous Of this court; and. of
course. should not have been used
The respondent however, in response
to the order Of the court to show
cause why he should not be punished
therefor. appeared and disclaimed
any intention to be disrespectful or
contemptnCus: and moved that If the
Court deemed the language contempt
uous, the said language be stricken
out Of his petition g.. --.
Respondent not only .eoutended and
said that he had no intention to be
disrespectful or consemptuous. but he
also earnestly contepded that the Ian
eUage charged against him and which
he admitted having used w4s not dis
RESPECTFUL or cnatempfMuz In the
last contention, think he was plain
ly in error. -,
The duty Of courts In matters of
this kind ia Indeed an unpleasant one
ouSH a. .cetSt II mas 20~wds dvpodt ou
to me- Yet IL must sometimes he
done. #.t5n,
Therefore. concur in the conc1u
sion preachei, and in the order stated
!n the opinion OF Justice Talbot. TO-
Wit: xH@a III iaf
1T SIS ordered that the offensive net
ition be stricken from the files. that
respondent stand reprimanded and
warned and that he pay the costs o.
this prssreeding. ~1''"---''s
Fitzgerald q. !.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-04

Notice Is hersby given that auv
Ners0E fonnd hugting without a permit
On the premises owpad by Theodo o
: luIeiS. "iiI UG prosecuted. A ii u
tied number of permits will he sold
1t 50 for the season or so cents for
one day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-04
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR

TO the Honorable. The Board of Coz
" Commissioners. Gentlemen:
In compliance with the law. a
herewith submit my quarterly ra
port showing receints and disburse.
ments CT CrEra5v County, during
the Quartcr eI4.Az lee. 80, 1905.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-04

The Sierra Nevada mining company
received ,$2,l22,s7 fren leasers opsr-
ating en- Cedar Hin during Ne nsa.A
Of February.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-11
Pictures

This is the Opportunity of a lifetime for Christmas Present
Buyers.
We have secured the entire stock of one of the largest importers
and manufacturers of pictures in the county at one-half actual cost,
which means that we will offer pictures during this sale for one-half,
and in many cases one-third what you can purchase similar pictures
for at any other. store, besides having ten times the variety of subjects
to select from. A HINT TO THE WISE is SUFFICIENT.