davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
MEN OF AFFAIRS r
Need Proper Food to Supply the
Brain.

A medical journal comments on the
restless brain worker of our large cities
and refers TO the fact that he thinks he
knows as much about the needs of the
brain, when he is tired and shows brain
flag, as a trained practitioner
He is inclined to spur I'D the tired
organs by some stimulant or perhaps
quiet his complaints with some narcotic
and this plan goes on until suddenly
he collaDses, fdr brain flag is q sure
sign that the elements that compose
the brain are being more rapidly used
up than replaced by the food
There is really a choice of but two
pathways for an active brain worker-a
man of affairs-when he shows synp-
toms of breaking down. Either he must
quit work or he must have food that
VIII replace the structure of brain and
nerve centers as rapidly as they are
used up each day.
Chemical analysis of the particles
thrown out through the pores of the
body shows that after continued work
q large portion of excreta contains
phosphate OF potash. II is known that
when this element is furnished by the
food In proper quantities the system
unites II with albumen. and from that
compound makes the gray matter that
fills the nerve centers and the brain.
This is an especial feature of the food
known as Grape-Nuts. delicious,
ready-cooked and predigested break
fast food.
A definite and well understood gain
in brain power and physical strength
Will set in after Grape-Nuts has been
used eight or ten days, and sustained
and continued brain work can be car
rjed on If a reliance is placed upon this
food in connection with the ordinary
food of the day.
'fThere's a Reason" Read '"Fhe
Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20

be uniform in respect TO the class upon
which they are imposed.
Judge Zane replied to this argument
with the assertion that a telephone COM
pany is a public service corporate and
that the Instruments are used by all the
peopIe. while on the other hand the de-
PENDANT is simply merchant selling
goods to whomsoever would buy from
him. He continued this line of argument
by saying that although the statutes pro-
vide that municipality. can levy tax
on merchants or private corporations it is
expressly provided in section 20e. subdivi-
sion 81. that "A1l such license fees and
taxes shall be uniform in respect to the
class upon which they are imposed.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
Cured Iemorrhases of the LUNGS

Several years since my lungs were
so badly affected that I had many hem
orrha ges," writes A. NJ. AXE. of Wood
Ind. Il took treatment with several
physicians without any benefit. I then
started to take Foley's Honey and Tar
ard my lungs are now as sound as a
bullet. I recommend it in advanced
stages Of lung trouble" FoIey's Honey
and Tar stops the cough and heals the
lungs and prevents serious results
from a cold. Refuse substitutes. F. ].
Hill Drug Co, The Never Substi-
tutors"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20

row afternoon at The home of Mrs. Pea
body, 1854 Third street.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gillespie have
moved and are now at home at IS
Eighth East street.
x X
Mrs Willard Hanson will entertain
next Monday at a luncheon for Miss
Bessie Williamson.
DR.. and MrS J. L. Amtzen have
moved from POcatello and are at home
at % D street.
X X X
Mrs. Elijah S. Sheets and little son
Eddie. and Mrs. DR.. c. F. Pinkerton of
Salt Lake are in Long Beach, Cal. for
month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
Reduced Rates East and West.

Ask any oregon Short Line or Union
Pacific agent about rates east and west
during June. July and August. SPE-
CIAL EXCURSION RATES i'm effect
from time to time 20 principal Pacific
coast and eastern points.
City Ticket Office. POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
Teeth
BY 3. !. REX, Nj. o., D. D. s.
TEETH

The most dreaded disease of the dental
profession is AlveOlar Pyo1Fhea, common
ly known as Riggs Disease.
In such cases the gums become con-
gested, Tecede from the teeth. causing
them to become loose and in time to fail
out.
Most dentists; in fact we might say
ALL dentists, throw up their hands when
a case comes before them and declare
there is no remedy for the loose tooth
victim.
They can only suggest the pulling"
cure. and as consequence many an un-
fortunate is wearing a whole or partial
plate today by reason of such ignorant
advice.
1t seems a pity Teeth perfectly sound
just LOOSE. WE CURE SUCH CASES
AND GUARANTEE THE WORK.
When we make this statement we are
fully aware that almost every other dent
list in town will want to argue the ques-
ton with us and enter a firm denial that
Riggs Disease can be cured.
Why not? Simply because they have
tried and faile1-
That won't do for an answer
If YOU have some loose teeth. and
want a practical demonstration of our
ability to cure the cause and make the
gums strong and healthy again, it is only
a short walk to our offices.
1t will be an easy matter TO make us
fish or cut bait" The examination is
absolutely free.
a few years ago Marconi came before
the world and said ne could send mes
sages through the sir without the aid Of
wires.
Every telegraph operator i'm the land
said Nonsense. it can't be done" But
Marconi did it, and is doing it today.
We shall go step farther and make a
broader claim for our method Of curing
loose teeth
If you nave two or more teeth in either
jaw. whether tight or loose. we will not
only tighten the loose ones, but will bull
teeth around them and give YOU full set
of teeth that will look. feef and to all
inteDts and for all purposes be the same
as those that nature gave you, WITH
OUT USING a PLATE
With these teeth YOU will be able 10
chew beefsteak or anything else YOU care
to eat and get ali the enjoyment YOU
used to get when yen mad all your nat
ural teeth.
Now. if this statement is true, it is re-
markable.
Such thing had never been attempted
before and we patented the process 1t is
so remarkable that we ere not surprised
sometimes at the doubling ThomsseS who
come here and demand proof before they
viii have the work done. We are glad TO
give you the PROOF.
Don't. we beg of you: don't allow
single loose tooth TO be pulled without
first letting us look at it.
Save your teeth.
We will help you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
CALEO0NIANS TODAY.
Scots Will Celebrate at Wandamere
This Afternoon.

Today occurs the annual outing of the
Caledonisn club of Salt Lake at Wanda
mere. 1t is expected that between 800
and 1000 people will participate in the
event
For this afternoon big program of ath-
letic sports and races has been arranged
and tonight a ball will be held i'm the
new dancing pavilion at the resort. 4 ball
game will he played this afternoon be
tween teams from the Caledonians and
the Thistles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20

This is to be worn in advance of the
celebration to remind people to come
To Saltair on the seventh month. the
eleventh day of 1907, for Real Estate
day.
A letter was received from the United
Commercial Travellers inviting the as
ISOLATION to attend their outing at Pro-
vo Friday and Saturday. The invita-
ton was accepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
Notice.

John y. Tagggart. the expert piano
tuner. formerly with the Chamberlain
Music Co, has Joined the Utah-Idaho
Music Co. 270 S. State street, where he
will receive all orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
Ogden Case Cited.

Judge Hles for the city. in opposition to
Judge Zane's argument, cited the case of
Ogden City against the Bell Telephone
company. Il Utah. 66 This case grew
out of an ordinance passed by the Ogden
council taxing each telephone instrument
in the city $ a year. The supreme court
held the tax was justified and within
the power of the council and said that
a city was empowered by statute to raise
revenue by levying a license fee or tax
on any private corporation or business
provided that all such license fees shall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
Three Reasons Advanced.

Judge Zane in his opening statement
said that the defense based its case on
three points, namely:
First-That the city council had no
authority to pass the ordinance levying a
tax on merchants.
Second-If the council did have this
power and authority, it did not have the
authority to collect A merchants license,
because the tax is not uniform a to class.
Third-It is property tax and not an
occupation tax.
He based his argument on the state
ment that this was a tax for revenue
only and that the payment did not con-
fer any additional rights or privileges on
the company which would not otherwise
accrue to it.
In support of his contention he cited
the case of Cache county against James
NJ, Jensen. q Ttah. POI. to collect 500
license tax levied on sheep. In this case
the supreme court held that where tax
is imposed upon a business or occupation
it is not a license unless the levy confers
right or privilege as to the business
which would not otherwise be vested in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
deny RIGHT TO
TAX MERCHANTS
Argument Made by Judge Zane
in Test Case on License
Law.
THE PROBLEM Is INTRICATE
OGDEN HILES ARGUES IN BE-
HALF OF MUNICIPALITY.
THE PROBLEM is INTRICATE

The city's right to. impose a license tax
on merchants was called into question
yesterday morning by Judge c. 5. Zane
In an extended argument before Judge
George C. Armstrong Of the district
court
The action is that brought by the city
against the Christensen Shoe company to
compel it to pay its so merchants license
provided for in chapter -. revised ordi-
nances. 1903 The company demurred to
the complaint. an agreed statement Of
facts was prepared and the demurrer ar
gued yesterday. Zane and StringfelOw
appearing for the defendant and ogden
Hiles. city attorney. for the city.
The case is the first one of its charac-
ter ever brought in the state. although
there have been supreme court decisions
in other cases involving this license law,
but with differ nt facts as a basis. The
case is of considerable Importance. not
only to the city from a financial stand
point, but to every community in the
state and the decision will he awaited
with interest. No matter how Judge Arm
strong decides however. an appeal will
be taken 10 the supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
Removal Notice.

NJ. Thomas. attorney. has removed his
office TO suite 50T. Security Trust build
ing. 81 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20

American Surety company of New
York has removed its offices to suite
5O7. Security Trust building, "a South
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
GRAND JURY IDEA
IS NOW DROPPED
Will Be No Further InveStiga.
ton of 0ffenSe Charged to
Park City Men.

No grand jury will be requested to in
vestigate the recent trouble i'm which two
( linemen employed by the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company were run nut
of Park City. unless there is further in
reference with the employees of the tel
ephOne companies and further interfer-
ence is nOts probable. This is the infor-
nation that came from Park City YES
terday. The decision is said to have been
reached by District Attorney f. G. Loot
/ borrow after conference with city and
county OFFICERS and prominent members
of the union held in Park CITY Tuesday
Ii is understood that Mr. LOOfbOurow
stated his position being that he did
not wish to put the county to the expense
of a grand jury if he could have the as
surance that no more trouble would take
place, and men who were present at the
meeting Indicated that this assurance
was given by the representatives of the
union. Several prominent members of
the union, Mayor Welch, County Attorney
Wight and other officials were at the
meeting.
After the meeting the local managers of
both telephone companies were told that
they might put at work as many men as
they needed and that the men would not
be molested. 1t is said the present status
" the matter is that the prosecution has
been suspended pending developments,
and that no further action will be taken
by the authorities as long as the en-
plOH Is VI luS teleDuOIe companies are
not molested.
Miners Union Is Conservative.
The Park City Miners union has an
unusually high proportion of household
erS. Many of the members arc old res
idents of the camp and the control of the
union has been in the hands of cOnser-
vative men. The general sentiment among
the miners is that a mistake was made
when the linemen were escorted out OF
town. Several prominent members of the
Miners union frankly cOncede that the
action was i'll advised and men who were
in the crowd that night express regret at
their participation As the Miners union
contains large proportion of the men
of Park City, the determnati ton of the
union leaders to prevent further disorder
amounts practically to an assurance that
there will be no more trouble. As long as
peace - maintained the calling of a
grand jury will be in allegiance. but It
is intimated that further disturbance will
be the signal for prompt action by the
officers.
MFR. Loofbourow declined to discuss the
situation last evening further than to sd '
that he believed there would be no more
trouble in Park City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20

Send for DR.. Rex's book, "AiVeoIar
Dentistry" which goes into details.
1t is FREE. But where possible come
to our offices and let US look your
teeth over. This is free, too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20

Ask for that NEW BREAD at your
grocery, Vienna Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
WE WANT

TO GET RID OF
THESE THINGS, To
BE REPLACED BY
OTHERS JUST LIKE
THEM.
] r o \ z, ROOT
BEER, MINT JULEP,
COMFY ISL ND
PHOSPHATE, SUM
MER GIRL, GRAPE
= u n G Fl, PEANUT
SUNDAE. BANANA A
LA MODE. SERVED
AT OUR BEAUTIFUL
FOUNTAIN. AND
ALL DELICIOUS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20

The marriage OF Miss Ida Hawks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05

= i =
derstood at the time that Mr.. Van
Brunt was closely associated with Mr..
Hartman, whether Gfr. Hartman was
personally Interested in this purchase
or not. Those who have been closely
studying the situation In the Pied
mont section recognize that sooner or
later many of the projected interurban
electric lines and the vast hydro-elec-
trical development under way will
doubtless have some community of In
terest. At any rate, 1t is certain that
this section Is to see a greater ac-
tlvity in hydro electric and in electric
railway developments than has ever
yet been seen in any part of the
South"
This announcement is in marked
contrast with announcements of plans
for railroad extensions that have been
suspended, pending agitation affecting
such enterprises. Meanwhile some
great undertakings which were started
toward completion. The Underwater
Railway and the South and Western
Railway, for instance, are making
steady progress and within q compare
lively short time will be performing
the work for which they were
planned. The Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic Railway, another road
from the mountains to the sea, Is also
driving onward and, moreover, is sur
veying for southwestern outlet to
the Gulf of Mexico. The Norfolk and
Western Railway and the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway are improving their
lines and preparing to handle moro
business than ever. The forces COM
pelling the advancement of these en-
terprises are too great to be overcome
by circumstances affecting others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
PROsPERING MILLS.
Company Has Repaired Canal
and Can Again Use Water-Power

5 Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
ETTRICK, VA. May 4-Thc Poca-
hontas Cotton Mill Company has sue
ceeded in getting water In the canal
at last. The hcadgates We're washed
away and the cana, bank DESTROYED
for 200 feet last summer, and tho
owners have had a difficult job stop
ping the water ana replacing the gates
and canal bank.
During the interim the plant was
run by steam. Now they have the
canal full of water and are running
nicely.
The Matoaca Cotton Mill has recent
~ added many needed provements,
increased wages. and Is getting on
fine, Several new families arc nov
ing to the village to work In tho mill
since wages have been so much adj
vanced. There Is also a great amount
OF carpenter and mason work going
on In the Petersburg side and there
seems an abundance of work for every
body. If ono does not work around
here, he Is either rich, sick or lazy.
Rents are higher than they have been
for years, and fresh meats and vege-
tables are higher than ever known at
this season, Spring chickens are SIM
ply out OF all reason In the world, Ao
to 80 cents each, for very small ones
Gardens are late and such prices are
hard upon the poor With but little in
|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
ENABLE TOURISTS
TO SEE VIRGINIA
Sections and Sites Richest in Ro-
mantle and Historic Interest
Reached by Belt Lines.
SIDE TRIPS TO YORKTOWN
SIDE TRIPS TO YORKTOWN
These Excursions Will Take ii
This and Other Great
Battlefelds.
to The Times-Disnatch

f..
NORFOLK. VA, May 4.--Something
new under tho sun is the Water Belt
Line" that has just been projected as
a means of transportation between the
jamestown Exposition Grounds and the
several cities and points of interest
around Hampton Roads and TCewater
Virginia. The BELT Line" on land by
steam or trolley cars is familiar In
stitution in many cities, but here for
the first time has been organized a
water belt line. boats instead OF cars
being used.
Splendid observation steamers will
be run on this novel route. Each
steamer Will carry about 1900 passen-
gers without crowding. A regular
schedule OF trips will be made, the
boats starting from Carnpbells wharf
in Norfolk. touching at Portsmouth
the Norfcrl1 Navy Yard. Newport News
Old Point Comfort, Fortress Monroe
and other historic points en- route. and
completing tile one-way trip at a pie,
in the waters of Hampton Roads di.
rectly in front OF the exposition site
Boats will run every fifteen minutes
a unique and valuable feature of the
plan Is to Issue coupon tickets on these
trips giving the passenger the privi-
ege of disembarking at any or all OF
the stopping places mentioned and tax
ing the next boat or any boat later Ii
the day. This will give opportunity
for seeing all the sights. The round
trip to the exposition in this manner
will be fun OF incident. These Water
Belt Line trips are to be in no sense
on the order of the average "chear
excursion" where the riffraff ant
bobtai of humanity usually take pos.
they will appeal to the best class OF
peOple no LIQUORS being sold aboard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
INVESTMENTS ARE
TO Be ENCOURAGED
Many Of the Vast Fortunes OF
To-Day Were Founded on
Realty.
HOW AsToRs BECAME RICH
Richmond PEOPLE Have Made
Good by Judicius Investments
in Eligible Property.

Most of the grea permanent fortunes
of the world have ben built by judlcious
investment in real state. The founder
of the great Astor fortune made it q
rule never to sell piece OF real estate,
and his maxim investing which
brought him and lis descendants to
great wealth was by when people want
to sell and and hold that you buy" says
the New York Tribne.
in the days whcnAstor was investing
when a man wantee to sell property he
did so because he WIS IN urgent need of
money and would, Il consequence, sacrt-
flee his realty to otain funds for his
emergency.
I'm the changed bsiness conditions the
maxim holds good ! so far that an in
vestment In real este is always good If
the realty can be bught cheap enough.
SELL AT lNCTEAsI1D VALUE.
ct is a well-knon fact that the ma
jorlty OF purchases of real estate are
made for the purpoe of selling later at
an increased valuellmlted only by the
length of time theproperty is kept off
adjoining from aiual or speculative
causes. People gaerally buy because
others want to sell 3 badly they impress
the buyer in such way that he Is in
cuced to make the nrchase as he would
do if merchant n buying any other
staple commodity.
when business Is what people call
dull, or on a strdy normal basis, the
volume is hardly Ge-half as large as it
becomes when the ubiic mind is worked
up to the pitch wire 1t believes that i'll
the Immediate futre big advances are
| to be made in thSprlce of real estate
| and that by purchsing now and selling
| shortly large profit can be made This
is a speculative srlt as distinct from,
an investment spir, which always gov
erned MI. Astor I'D his followers who
! have grown rich rough buying dcsir-
able real estate"
The investment Spirit.
Some of the mo- substantial compe-
! tencics now enioyt by happy descend
ants in Richmond we're made for them
by their far-s ighteforebear by the ju-
dteious exercise ofhe Investment spirit
The investment srit while not so RAM
pant. or general aShe speculative spirit
is ever present al abiding and is the
| hope of the real cate business and the
firm rock upon With 1t aver rests,
All agents prefelo encourage the spec
ulative spirit, andn 80 doing they are
the Instruments omakng large SUMS @,
. . . d. N- I . L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
ACCEPT TWo-cENT RATE.
Nearly All the Roads in Ten
nessee Comply With Ruling.

MEMPHIS. TENN. May 4..The ST. St;
Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern ana
the st. Louis Southwestern Cotton Belp.
after refusing for time to put tWo-e ,rna,
Memphis to all points in Arkansas. have
reconsidered and ANNOUNCED their ints he
Rock Island Frisco system fell into s, me
as soon as the new law vent into e eiI,e,
Attorney-General Fletcher, OF Missis-
slppi. is preparing his demurrer to the the
bill Of complaint filed in the Federal
Court by the Louisville and N.ashVilie,'
seeking an Injunction preventing the
Railroad Commission of mississippi IRON
enforcing Its two-cent interchangeable
mileage order He vii! sh fy s that the
to regulate passenger rates within the
State and will cite the large earnings tns % o.
ing to the action of the commission.
The Southern has not put the new rate
into effect. nor has the Gulf and snip
island. Ali other roads in the State now
have done so. The Southern and the
Gulf and Ship Island, however, have taken
no part in the Federal Court proceed,
ings Instituted by the Louisville anu
Nashville,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
Independence Oil Men Win

CLBVELAND, o., May I,-Tne ClcNe-
land Plaip-penler says; THE railroads
have made q big concession to tho IN
dependent oil men. The Independents
will no longer have to pay Sl05 for
tho return, OF an empty tank from the
Pacific Coast to n refinery east of the
Missouri River. A rate that, 1T is said
has been a big factor In the success of
the Standard Company Is withdrawn,
Both movesja are made In advance or the
Interstate Commerce. Commission hear
ing to be hold at Washington. May 2lst
Notice4to this effect has been received
troleum Association in this city. The
readiustmentNof rates mean that the
Standard OH Company loses an eXclu.
sive rate. OF seventy eight and one-hall
cents 4 hundred from Central Freight
ana Trunk Line Association territories
to the Western Coast.