davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07
o Owners of
Bad Breath---
oul odor of Indigestion, Smoking,
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With Stuart s Charcoal Lozenges.

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p ihe stomach are in a class all bv
pemselvess, distinguished by powerful
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1ey wb3h ont odor which makes those
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tglsgust. The pitiable part Of ii il
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" own volume Of gas.
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07

Mrs. j. w. DeForrd of Calieutes and
Miss Pauline Ostler Of Bingham arc
the guests of. Mrs r. W. Watt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07
ITCHING PIMPLES
Resulted from Poisoning. Cured
by Two Sets OF Cuticura
Remedies.

"My husband got blood disease from
wearing wooden underwear. He was
all full Of pimpIes, and he had an awful
itching, He took a good many So
called blood remedies, and nothing did
him good. Then We saw in a news
paper about Cuticura Remedies, and
they cured him after using in all two
sets Of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Oint-
ment. and Cuticura Resolvent, and now
] wouldn't do without Cuticura Soap.
Mrs Harner, 1850 Benners St., Reading,
Pa, Jan. 25, 1906"
. Complete EI,ornal and Internal Treatment for
Every HuUor OF Infants. Children and Adults con-
gsts of Cuticu l soap (25c) TO Clelnse the skin
Cuticura Ointment !50c.j to Heal the Skin. and
CuticurN RcsulrcGt t50c) for In the form OF Cht-o-
lstc Coated pills 25c, per vial ot 60) 10 rurify the
Blood. SOLD throughout the world. Potter Drug 1
Chem Corp Sole Props. Boston Mas
uT Nailed Free, Book on Skin and Scalp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07

The regular meeting Of the Jewish
Relief society will he held IN thc b.
y. lodge rooms today Thursday,
March I, al 2;30 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Mrs. j. B. Ingram has issued
invitations for a luncheon TO be
given next Tuesday afternoon at
the Alta club.
Mrs. Hardness and Mrs. Will
liam Gibson Sharp will entertain
at a luncheon on Saturday after
noon at the Alta club.
Mrs. Harry Schultz will enter
tain at Kensingtop this after
noon in honor of Mrs. Frank
Hahn of Les Angeles,
The musical at the Ladies
Literary club this evening prom
ises TO be one Of the social
events of the day, when Miss
Steusler will be heard for the
first time in the city.
The College club will meet
this afternoon with Miss Lena
Hague, 610 East South Temple
street.
The $500 club will meet
with Mrs. T. Roy Brown on Fri
day afternoon.
The Sewing club will meet
next Wednesday afternoon with
with Mrs. John C. DAILY.
The Mission circle of the First
Baptist church will meet this
afternoon at $50 o o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Nipper,
1914 East South Temple street.
The annual election of officers
will he held and all persons in
terested in the work are espe-
cIally invited to attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07

Re very careful Of your bowels when
sou have cold Nearly all other cough
syrups are constirating, especially those
containing oplates. Kennedy g Lsxa-
tive Cough Syrup moves the bowels
contains NO opiates. Sold by Anstec.
Brice Drug Co., IA Main ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07

Salt rheum, or eczema, with its itch
ing and burning, is cured by Hood s
siarsapsrilIa, So are all other blood
diseases.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

ment OF their relations to the people,
for whose benefit they are permitted
to exist. Overcapitalization is the
chief of these, and the source from
which the minor ones flow. Il is the
possibility of apItalization that
furnishes the temptations and oppor-
tunities for most of the others. Over
capitalization does not mean large
capitalization or capitalization ade-
quate for the greatest undertakings.
1t is the imposition upon an under
taking Of a liability without a CORE
spending asset to representa- There
fore. overcapitalization is fraud
upon those who contribute the real
capital, either originally or by Dur
chase, and the efforts to realize divi-
dends thereon from operations is a
fraudulent imposition OF a burden upon
the public. When a property worth a
million dollars upon all the sober tests
Of value is capitalized at five millions
and sold TO the public. it is rational to
ASSUME that Its purchasers will exert
every effort to keep it's earnings up to
the basis OF their capitalization. When
the inevitable depression comes. wages
must be reduced. prices enhanced, or
dividends foregone. AS prices are
naturally not Increased. but lowered.
In dull periods. II usually resolves it
self into question of wages or divi-
dends
Corporations and joint stock or
other associations. depending upon
any statutory law for their existence
or privileges. trading beyond their
own States. should be required to do
business in every State and locality
upon precisely the same terms and
conditions. There should be no dis
elimination in prices; no preference
in service"
Concerning the remedy. he said:
III the States are a nation for some
purposes, as jefferson said. with fun
legislative and executive power. and
exclusive regulation of Interstate
commerce is one of these purposes.
as the Supreme Court has decided. il
would seem monstrous to urge that
Congress and the Executive under its
authority are powerless and must sit
ldly by and see the channels OF inter
state commerce made use of to the IN
jury or the people by monopolistic
the present law is not effective
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Admittedly a Diplomat, Capa-
BILE LaWyec, Able Statesman,
and Even KnO@n as a Good
Fello10--DHezS IN Many Re-
SpectS From IaH Root
hughes, and Others.

of output and price, and the restrain
ing of national and international
trade
One of the important victories over
rhe corporations claimed by Senator
Knox took place while he was Attor-
ney General. II was his action against
the Northern Securities Company. The
Northern Securities Company was a
corporation with an authorized capital
Of 4oo.cOo,o0o. organized for the pur-
pose OF taking over the capital stock
Of the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern railroads, two competing
lines, and in effect merging them. The
promoters believed that by means Of
this holding company they could ac-
complish wnat the law forbids. a COM
bination Of two competing interstate
railroads In restraint OF trade.
Attorney General Knox caused a
suit 20 be Tiled against the Northern
Securities Company. the two railway
companies and their controlling stock
holders for the purpose Of dtssolving
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
THE KAISER IN 4 NEW LIGHT

In this respect his wish ana German
interests coincide. Germany has moth
ing 20 gain by a war, for should she
be victorious a couple Of more French
provinces would only embarrass her
and should she be defeated, she would
lose the fruits OF her former victory.
Besides. the HOhenzOllernE do not
want to run the risk OF losing thelF
throne for nothing.
Guests OF the Kaiser who were pras-
ent at a famous dinner IN the Marble
Palace remember how the Kaiser, In
his speech. said that be wanted 20 70
down in history as Wilhelm der
Peace, but, he added Cthis was IN
the spring OF 1908: IF our enemies
knew that they would think Germany
was weak and would attack Us There-
fore our army must remain strong
and appear threatening, and, thanks 70
the fear Of our army and the fear
il imposes, Germany will win the COM
mercial and Industrial supremacy
which is the goal of my life After
me, may God Inspire my successors"
The Kaiser Invariably does his duty
as he sees IT. This even the so
cialiSts know, and one Of their leaders
once said: We are fortunate 10 have
such man as our adversary. He II
q great personality, the greatest, per-
haps. Germany has ever seenF'
The Kaiser loves Justice above every
thing. and is more just than good
natured. He is not a man of much hui
man feeling (gefuels mensch)- Strict
in his judgment of himself. he has
little charity for others. Great ca
lamities Impress him far more than
the personal sufferings of others. He
could not hear the idea Of being con-
sidered good
He does not understand women and
cares little for the weaker sex. prob
ably because he was never under the
influence OF a noble woman during
his early youth. During his gay hfe
at Bonn he met none. and here Is
probably another reason why he might
be called William the Bashful.'
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

by II to be unjust, uWeasonable. or
discriminatory. and TO substitute in It's
place one that g just. reasonable, and
fairly remunerative, which by the
terms of the bill. then. uron a date
fixed by the commission, becomes the
maximum rate TO be charged or the
practice to be observed by the carrier.
have no hesitation in saying,
urou the authority OF the cases which
heve already been submitted to the
Senate by the distinguished Senators
who have participated in this debate,
that q blu drawn upon the theory that
the orders of tho commission shall be
fiLal and unassailable would be uncon-
stitutional."
Justice Moody when Attorney Gen
eral, said of Knox and the rate bin:
7 think IL vas providential that
your great citizen CMr. Knox became
Attorney General, and 1 also think
that It was provldential that you with
drew him and put him in another
place For no man was more poten-
ual in the framing of that law than
was the junior Senator from PennsyI-
vania. None stood more firmly at the
back of President Roosevelt, and I
wish TO say now, and I consider my
self honored III saying it, that In every
principle of law involved in that bill
there was not an iota OF difference be-
tween the Senator from Pennsylvania
and myself
Senator Dolliver, a friend of the rate
bill and a member of the Committee
on Insterstate Commerce, said:
Now, In drafting this bill the franz
ers OF it, i will say. we're guided very
largely by the speech delivered at
Pittsburg by the honorable Senator
from Pennsylvania on the Sd OF No
vember, a speech which reads almost
like a judgment from the Supreme
bench. His notion was evidently that
the commission ought to have the dis
cretion to prescribe the rate. for he
says: The commission should have
the power, If it finds the complaint
well founded, to declare what shall be
just. fairly remunera.ive and rea-
sonable rate or practice to be charged
or followed in place of the one de-
clared to be unreasonable. "
Senator Hnox's friends say that he
was q pioneer in the attempt to con-
troll corporations. They point back 20
his address delivered before the Pitts
burg Chamber of Commerce in 1902,
when he was Attorney General of the
United States. On that occasion ne
said:
The conspicuous noxious features
of trusts existent and possible are
these: Overcapitalization, lack of pub
licity of operation. discrimination in
prices to destroy competition, insuffi-
cient personal responsibility of Off
GERS and directors for corporate man.
agement. tendency 10 monopoly, and
lack of appreciation in their manage
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
By JULES HURET.

y
A FTER all. there is no man in
~ the world in whom we French
"A men take such great interest
as in the Kaiser. and none OF
whose real personality we. and the
whole world with us, know so very
little.
With his frownlng face, contracted
brows and martial mustache and
stereotyped expression the Kaiser
arouses our curiosity. We cannot get
used to considering him a mere ordi
nary mortal. a man OF flesh and blood
like you and J; he stands before us
as the personifed national enemy.
the stern and fOrhdding despot,
ready to send his armed hordes into
our beautiful France any moment he
may feel thus disposed.
And no matter how democratic we
may be. no matter how ridiculous and
antiquated may appear TO US the idea
Of a ruler by the grace OF God, we
still feel that such a parsonage can
not be measured with a common yard
stick A general, a judge, a sena-
tor minister of state, yes, even the
President Of the republic are all hu-
man beings like the rest of US, whom
one may get close to and even touch,
while Kaiser is above men and
laws Of men. irreproachable and in
faliible. at least. until some day the
people
Incredible though Il may sound, the
Kaiser is the most bashful of men,
having inherited his shyness from his
mother, who often felt so embar-
rasSed that she was unable to speak
or when she had TO make a speech
she made mistakes, spoke English in
stead Of French, or German instead of
English.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

in this respect, but he has early learn
ed to control himself and to over
come this weakness. Even today,
however, he often tries TO hide his
shyness In the presence OF strangers
by forced hilarity and bonhomie. But
this purely psychologist shyness does
not prevent him from possessing an
unusual moral firmness, an unshak-
able faith in himself and his star,
which borders on mysticism.
His many artistic talents he has also
inherited from his mother. whom he
strikingly resembles. His love OF
speechmaking and of preaching ser
mons he inherited from his father,
most OF whose speeches. however.
we're never made, because the old
Kaiser Wilhelm told his son. literally.
to shut up" "Plus heureux, son fils
peut Sc livrer a ses debauches YER
bales
From his father the Kaiser has in
herited something better. however-his
love Of peace. 1t is really him we
have to thank for the twenty years
peace we have enjoyed while he has
been German emperor
When he followed his father on the
throne he was surrounded by a mill
tary party. who thought the German
army inVinCible. and who firmly be-
lieved in the necessity OF wars with
not too long intervals The young
Kaiser would not listen to them.
In 1899 these people attempted 10
force him into war over the Bulgarian
question. He refused TO be forced.
The latest proof of his love Of peace
IS his stand in the Morocco affair. We
believed in France that Germany
wanted war. This was "A mistake
We also thought that the Kaiser was
afraid because England took sides
with US. This also was wrong Eng
land cannot be Of any use TO France
In a war. the principal battles Of which
must be fought on land. neither
could Russia have helped US. II the
Kaiser had desired war. The moment
was opportune, but the Kaiser would
MT have war.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
By FREDERICK BOYD STEVENSON

~ ENATOR KNOX gives the i'm
preston TO one when one first
meets him OF being little man
physically. He is chunky and
stubby. But when he greets you, II
he be really glad 10 see youths
smooth. round face glows- Then
when he sits down and begins to taik
earnestly the impression unconscious
ly forces itself upon you that Knox
Ia a pretty big man, after all. There
is something in his face, something IN
his clean-out manner that appeals TO
vour ideas of what a learned, level
headed statesman should be. You
NAV look upon Knox as you like. You
NAV be suspicious of his policies. You
NAV believe he has too strong a lean
ing toward the great capitalisuc IN
terests. You may have an inward
feeling that he is not close enough TO
the people. but IL he talks with you
for only FIVE minutes, and he talks
earnestly during that five minutes.
YOU will gain the impression that the
man before you is one of the best IN
formed. one of the most capable men
in the country.
The two hours that l passed in the
company of Senator Knox in New
York the other day confirmed the for
ner opinion l had of his ability.
have heard him speak in the Senate
and ! have seen him in and out OF
Congress. On each occasion he mas
been the same cooI-brained. cautious.
forceful man.
some say Knox is not a politician.
In one sense. he is not. He Is not
tinker" like Taft On the other hand,
he is not repellent. like Root. He Is
cordial and affable, but at Jhe same
time he has not the knack Of making
the people feel that ne feels he is one
of them. What he says he says logic
ally and well. He uses the right word
in the right place. One feels: 'Oh, II
Knox would only unbosom himself
right out to the people. as Roosevelt
does In his squirting way, what
mower he could be-" II you talk with
Knox YOU can see how he can be. IL
he wants 10 be, the most companion
able OF men. He has a jolly face and
a Jolly manner. His wit is as sharp
as a Yankees. and his hImor flows
deeply and broadly. When he is max
ing a point that Is off the serious line
his expression. reminds one of the
painting Of the monk VINO IS telling q
good story. And Knox can tell
ripping good story. He used TO go
into the Cabinet meetings. with one or
two Of these good stories Up his sleeve.
and both Mckinley and Roosevelt got
So they looked for these diversions
from the routine work Of he Admin
istratiOn
That is all right enough as far as l.
goes Say we conceie, then, that
Knox is good fellow. Say we
acknowledge that there are other sides
to him besides the serious and the
business side-that he mas a human
interest side TO him. But we want
TO know something besides the fast
that a man is a good business man
that he is an accomplished diploma.
that he & capable lawyer, that ne Is
an able statesman. and even tnat he
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

II VERY Presidential candi-
- date realizes that in order
to get into attune with
- the popular chord he
must follow along some OF the
lines known as Rooseveltism. TattS
hopes of success rest not on his
own popularity born of his good
nature, but on his reflection OF the
Rooseveltian ideas and the belief
that he would carry out these ideas
if he were elected to the Presidency.
Hughes comes out independently
and Individually, but it is this very
independence and individuality that
is of the Roosevelt stripe. Fair
banks is non-committal. Foraker
is pronouncedly anti-Roosevelt.
Others of the possibilities" save
one, are wavering between scant
recognition and complete oblivion.
This one exception is Senator
Philander Chase Knox of PennSyl-
vania. In many respects Knox has
the strongest personality, with
perhaps the exception of Hughes,
of the Presidential candidates.
Knox stands on his own legs AT
the same time it is said of him that,
to a certain extent, he Stands for"
the most important of the Roose-
veltian policies. On the other hand,
il is said that he is a corporation
lawyer and the friend of the money
powers.
In view of these conflicting state
ments, it may be interesting to look
a little into the characteristics OF
Knox and to know just where
Knox stands today.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

throughout the situation, we come 10
the final alternative: May not Con-
gress. under the existing constitutional
grants. amend and extend the law,
and thus remedy its defects and so
effectively regulate national and for
Cign commerce as to prevent the
sitting CT competition. the regulating
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

the merger. The Government won its
case in the United States Circuit
Court, but under the old order OF
things the defendants could have ap-
pealed and postponed final hearing
indefinitely. Mr.. Knox. however. had
prepared for this contingency. He
had secured the passage through Con-
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

~ ENATOR KNOX gives the i'm
preston TO one when one first
meets him of being a little man
physically. He is chunky and
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Without Eapectzng AID From
the Administrator the Penn
SylUanlan Is ConS1dezed as
IikeIy TO Be Heard From In
the National Republican
COnVen1On.

r. VERY Presidential candi-
date realizes that in order
to get into attune with
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-13
NajstarsZy cZ}OWiek.

Jak donosi do ,,New York He
raldu cz}onek portugalskiej akade~
mil nauk, dr.. Edward Abren, W
mie6cie. portugalskim Braga, lyle
starzec, Franciszek Jose, tedacy
..nietylko najstarszym cz}owiekiem,
zyjacym .nietylko W Portugalii, ale
.zapewne r6wniez ma ca1ym kwiecie;
urodzi} sic BOWEN W r. 1888, liczy
vice obecnie lis lat zycia. Jose
s}uzy} d}ugo W woisku, walczy}
przeciwko wojsku napoleohskiemu
W r. 1910, bra} udziaf W oblezeniu
Oporto W r. 1882 i W st}umieniu
re wolucyi r. 1916. Dotychczas
PRAGUE jake ciesla, malarz, szewc,
krawiec i ogrodnik, gdyz jest bar~
.dzo zreczny, strzela przytem do
skonale i poluje.: Nigdy ME choro =
wal i ME uzywa alkohalu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-13
Stub lO1 letniegO

,pana mfodego z l00~letnla ,,pan7
na m1oda'. Dnia 90 sierpnia, b. /!
|jak donosza dzienniki nowojorskie,
ma sig odbyc Stub Johna Bundrena,
kt6ry skohczy} lol lat zycia. We
sele odbedzie sig W will Bundrena,
W poblizu Tatesville. Bundren i
parma Nc CURE kochali sic jake
m{odzi ludzie pred mniej wiecej so
laty. Ale rodzice panny ME chcieli
zezwolic ma ich pobranie sig i "a .
brazil c6rke do .Auglii. Bundren
uda1 sic do Kalifornii, gdzic doro-
biz sig zuacznego majatku. Il Ka~
liforn,i powr6ci{ do Tennessee i
naby{ tam posiadfosci. Wierny
pierwszcj mi}o5ci, ME zenit sig wca'
lie. Niedawno otrzyma} list cd pam
ny Nc CURE, kt6ra r6wniez "a MAJ
ME wysz}a. Nastapi}a wymiana liz
stow, Bundren znowu o6wiadc1y}
sic o reke, a parma przyjeta oswald
czyny. W czerwcu Bundren wybiec:
RE sig do Anglii, azeby przywiezc
sw2 narzeczona. :-. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-13
Spali} laske.

,,spall4em; laske kt6rq uzywa}em
do pomocy PREY chodseniu przez
lat 40 2 powodu rany kt6ra stawia~
Ia op6r kazdemu lekarsiwu AZ spr6-
bowafem Bucklena .ma6cl arnikowej
ktdra sagoi}a rane i uczyni}a .mni ie
szczesliwYm cz}owiekiem." pisze
Jan Garrett, z North Mills, N. G.
Gwarantowans, ma wrzedy ~sparzenia
! I'd. przez M. J: Kowslzwskiego
aptekarza. 25c.