davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-22
1Axr wH'skEy PRESCRIPTIONS


10y Prohibition h q Farce Crler I'm
Charlotte.
xIncs the sth day OF July 1877
vhiskey prescriptions have been filled
~ the Charlotte drug stores. Putting
rhe average charge Of the doctors for
writing descriptions at 10 cents each.
shis VIII show that the abolition Of the
bar iooms has added to ,heir income
AursnS . perlol of less than six
nonths just s1.sts.s0. or yearly NV
erags Of s1s.o37.e6.
Placing the amount purchased on
each prescription a, so cents. this
wiIi show that tr, drug store, have
done q whrsk"y BUSINESS In the same
Ssngth Of time Of si5.037.60. or On
annual trade Of s30.OTseo. Combin-
fnx these amounts paid a. the doctors
ord the drug stores. u will show that
a<S.1fs.S6 Is spcGt annually for whis-
hey An the drug stores alone. o.
T,,t 20 fisurci w,ll show iha, II Va, 6
10 be a drug store and doc,or In
Charlotte. 40 u
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-22

~&4x Or any other aduiteration. with
~ swing notice by label OF otherwise
~ natvre and extent OF such adultera-
1lR.a.
sooc, :. That any rice -four so adul.
opsatsd. which " cold or exposed tn
<un1s without being labeled or adver-
~rod as such. shalt be liable to seizure
- Gale by any magistrate having
5nvjsdietion on the prosecuti,n ef any
U1oepn. eho prec' eds OF such sale to ha
0o6 tnts the treasurer Of the county
= wy important bill introduced by
~ nvoFe ana On derc.l sent to the
1870. related l., tho prosecution OF
l>mno1 eases IN magistrates courts.
~ Dall was ~ fellows,
~0oe(lon I. That from and after the
4CDrovo1 % this act 10 shall be un-
w)o1 tos any magtHrate or prosscut-
~ vllnoaa Or any one ON his or their
~c4nk - oemprt~s any prosecution OF
~ tv1nnaI cass wherc any money or
o>unole eeosideration h paid or de-
seeod e ths prosecutor or any, one
49, cor NJ bens6t.
IsUee. 3. Ths magistrate shall. with
- = heuus Afssr :ssuins any warrant
<oD ~ aps upon his docket. and
r1oe 11sposation hs has made thereof.
- = sn1d prevention has been made.
- cnp11 stats the true reasons for al
p.U1.o ~ ssms.
Il. -. ;. Any violations OF this act
Inn - deemed pisdemsanor. and
np Usrssn eoaviessd thereof shall bc
y sne1 IN the discretion OF the
~ eshsr bins were passed over for
- ovsning ana the house expects to
- : nm dtS's business at the
np9e4 hssinnias 1t noon today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-22

sKcdoi for dyspepsia and indiges-
ticn l. the result OF scientific COM
bInation OF natural digestants with
vegetable acids and contains the same
tulces found In healthy stomach.
1s IL the best remedy known today for
dyspepsia. Indigestion and all stomach
troubles arising from disordered
stomach. Take Kodol today. IL Is
pleasant. prompt and thorough. Sold
~ sn druggists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-22
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy q Saf>
Medicine for Children.

I'm buying q cough medicine for
children. never be afraid to, huy
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There
is no danger from 1t. and relief Is al
ways sure to follow. 1t is intended es-
pecially for coughs. colds. Group and
whooping cough. and there is no bet
ter medicine in the world for these
diseases. 1t is not only a certain cure
for Group, but when given as soon as
the croupy cough appears, will pre-
vent the attack. Whooping cough is
not dangerous when this remedy is
given as directed. 1t contains no
opium or other harmful drugs, and
may be given as confidently to a baby
as to an adult. For sale by DeLorme's
Pharmacy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-22

4 a. -, ,,-~>&.
|u<1.~ 49, ~cs.,s,,:,.. -...-s, 20
,11e- - q. go s.s-. -.
,1I| 80 - ..,.,.. I, 49,
-,>s.s -, ..-.,,,. - - 80.
lo 80 >,--s-. y
aeS e.st.,r 4, ~. - x,.s...
oiuno,.d ~ ~. .,..,,r,n.,.. -
|nnr, uart,... -. -, .-,....
a. t,x.,,,.r 49, 49,. So. 80
= 49, ~h,.n nsn 49,.
u'u,,on - o,n.- ,.-.,~s -
~ ,vov,n ..vs-,, 49,. :. ..s,...
z<o 4, 4 ,,.,n ....,s .-
k, ~, ~ - - ' e" ~
4 M !. ~~- .s... !. go.
= ~, "A s.o -. ~ ~
,rs 49,. 80 49, .o'
- .s... s,a ooa
cn-ker :, 49,
/. .cn.~... -. ,., nn~ 80 ~"
x ," -. a' pur-
\ ~---~-.'~'s-. .o'A
/ ,~<~~ ~. ~ -
I Sc.x ~~ y"
/. c,,- ". or "susss'
,~<..c - - '''.u 80 .<s'"s 'as.
<l~ -. 80 -'''se'' ''"''
.--,.~> uno0'
~.- % :. ~ u"'0r rAn
$500 ~ .or u
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-22
Canal Locks to be Wider.

Secretary Taft has written a lettor
to the president recommcnding an in
crease of the width OF the Panama
canal locks from 100 feet. az at pres
ent planned, TO 10 feet.
Tho change will cost about $1,000
600 additional. but utsmeets the naval
view as to the likelihood OF larger bat.
tleships in the future.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-22
AUDITOR VESTS REPORT.

Aus~HCcSWS SMtcbIlc1t SHOWS Tha(
Sumter Has Done Good trade in
the Dispensary Business.
Auditor w. B. Vests report Of the
disrensary business since he took
charge in March shows that the sum-
ter county dispensaries sold $147,-
ss0.ss, with a profit Of 62 per cent.
The Richland dispensarles sold
$ls.500,90. about three times as
much goods as Sumter. but only made
a profit Of s3 per cent.
The Sumter dispensaries head the
list In profits. the next highest being
Chester with 81 per cent. profit. Char
lesion. with IA dispensaries. made
only rs per cent. Richland led the
list in sales her ~ dispensaries SELL
ing 341s.50O.ss.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-22
1t Does the Business.

~Mr. E. e. Chamberlain. Of Clin-
ton. Maine, says Of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. 1T does the business: I have
used 1t for piles and 1t cured them.
Used 1t for chapped hands and it
cured them. Applied 1t to an old sore
and 1t healed it without leaving a
scar behind" a5c. at DeLorme's
Pharmacy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-22

even yet, there are people Of limit
cd financial facilities who do not
know what clearing house is.-PEi!-
3delphia Inquirer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-22
Bryan IS the FIVORI1E.
POLL OF DEMOCRATIC CON.
GRESSMEN TAKEN,

Said That Even Opponents Admit His
Probability OF Nomination-Enthu
siastlc Delegation From Missouri.
Washington. Jan. 1s.-The Wash
ington Post publishes poll of Demo
cratic congressman on their opinion,
as to the advisabiiity Of nominating
William Jennings Bryan to the presi-
dency.
The veto II tho prefcreNces of the
congressman. who expressed choice.
Is as follows:
Bryan. sS; Johnson. OF Minnesota,
81: Judge Gray. 10: Harmon. 4: Cul-
berson. q; Hoke Smith, 1: White, 1;
Williams, Il Tom Johnson, mayor of
Cleveland. 1.
In commenting on the poll. the Post
says:
Each Democrat was asked the fol.
lowing question:
What candidate do you Individual
iy prefer today. as the Democratic
nominee for the, presidency?"
Tho aggregate reply signifsd pref
erence on the part Of great majority
OF Democrats for Bryan. tut not of
Two thirds Of the number expressing
preference. which any candidate, to
De successful In the Denver convcn-
tion VIII need. Nearly all those who
voted against the leader Of his party
IN TWO national campaigns. prcfaccd
their choice with statement that Mr..
Sryan would probably be nominated.
but would likely be defeated In the
7'sc"n.
one OK the surprises brought out In
'ns pon y the fact that Mr.. Bryan fail
% :" % 'ns preierencc OF q majority
- oels q the mouse from either
~ Asucky' Louisiana Mary
- nla a'tnousn throughout
a.. 49,. 49, ...s, S.u."' ne mas osen eonsid-
onser 'nan any other Demo-
.s'
s !" = .A'a 'e''sa"on' I'VE votcd
sa"' '~o lor 'onnson and one
~ nis proportion be-
D'yA" sno 'onnson Is inc same
60. :. or'oa' TWO are Tor
@ ~"o one ior nrsan' Georgia is
.o ."e nomna'on OF 6ryan'
-. s .or n'mi one 'or cray
."u ons ior f1oke Smi'n.
~ o'f manu- III 'ne louisiana
on'y TWO are f"r Bryan
Anrce are lot Johnson and one for
Srsy
hcntucKy Is divided between three
ior 'onnson ana toree Tor Bryan.
INC oeciaine memoer could not be
'ou"e' ssne WAS absent from tho city.
a stato almost solidiy for Bryan Is
"'ss'ss'ppi where six arc tor Bryan
ana one Is ior John Sharp Williams.
Nee'i'ss 10 say Mr. Wnllams did not
vote tor himself
fns most enthusiastic delegation
"r nryan IN the south ~ that OF
missouri indicqted lot only In the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-22

Asparagus is the oldest known plant
used for food.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-22
CALHOUN COUNTY ELECTION
VALID.
The State Board of COnvasSers Re.
verses County Board.

Columbia, Jan. l6.--Thc contc 4
In tho Calhoun election case was
heard today before the state board
OF capvassers on appeal from the Or
angeburg county board The state
board reversed the courty board and
declared the. election legal and valid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14

Subscribers wishing address of paper
changed must give former as we'll as
present address
All papers are continued until explicit
order is received to discontinue. All ar
rearages must be paid in every case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14
HARRY VOLTS RISE
FROM A NEWSBOY
TO CONGRESSMAN

This is the story of the youngest
member of congress. Harry B. Wolf,
of Baltimore, representing the Third
Maryland district. Through the story
there runs. like a golden chain, a tale
of achievement and triumph that
sounds like a legend of the fairies.
Some people, he tells you, call
this sort CT thing luck. / cali il OPP
portunity. If 1 had not had the op-
portunities, / would not be in congress
today"
Back Of his explanation of opportu-
mites there lie the two great char
acteristics. ambition and uutirng III
dustry. This man has WORKED since
he was years of age. He has been
an engine worked by ambition.
He has tried more than 1000 law
cases. In one of them he, single-hand-
ed, won a great victory over Cover
nor Whyte, the grand Old man of
Maryland" after fierce legal battle
of three days. He secured an acquit-
tai of Mrs. Josephine Kelly, WI /, was
accused of killing her sister. He saved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14
AN AWFUL THREAT.

Harry Joseph. formerly speaker of
the Utah house, and leader in that
body of the Smoot machine. thinks of
having Benner X Smith, g. H. Love
and George n. Lawrence cited for trial,
with a view to disfellowshiping them
because they refused to vote for his
confirmation by the senate when he
was named for trustee of the state in
dustrial school Seemingly he doesn't
of lese majesty or contempt of cOurJ.
but he is sure something ought - be
done TO them for daring to oppose a
nominee of the machine.
Some folks may think Joseph's threat
is a joke. but they don't know Joseph
or the Smoot machine. The leather
lunged ex-speaker is only voicing what
has come to be an article of faith with
the machine when he assumes tnat IL
is a serious offense against the peace
and majesty of the commonwealth of
Utah for anybody to question the wis
dom of the bunch that controls the
Republican party. It's all very well TO
talk about an individuals right 10 vote
for whom he pleases or against unfit
selections for office; in most states
that is an unquestioned right. but here
in Utah the little coterie that calls it
self the Republican party is specially
commissioned TO run things, and to
question it's DEGREES is immateriaI. ir-
relevant and incompetent, as Joseph
himself would tell you If you asked him
about il.
Happily the festive Joseph cannot
prosecute all the folks who think him
disqualified by nature for public Of
flee, else there wouldn't be room in
the states penal institutions for the
indicted and convicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14
SOCIETY

A number of the officers and ladies
or Fort Douglas. accompanied by some
OF their friends from town, made a
merry party for a picnic Sunday, going
away up into Emigration canyon. Two
wagonette loads and few on horse
pack made up the party, among whom
were Mr.. and Mrs. David s. Murray,
MI. and Mrs. NJ. II. Kriebel, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Potter, their guests Mrs. Parrish and
Miss Siez, Lieutenant Waterman,
Lieutenant Green and Captain Conrad.
MI and Mrs. Mortimer Allen. who
spent only two days in the city on
their way TO Washington from their
home in Berkeley, were entertained
during the entire time of their stay by
friends here. They left Sunday even
ing, and will be east three weeks, visit
ing Mrs. Raneke.
X x
Miss Eurania Ellerbeck. Bob" has
again won distinction for herself by
carrying off the prize for a lyric poem
in contest inaugurated by the STAN
ford SeQuOia. The poem will be pub
lished in the spring number of the pa
per.
c. S. Mcdonald entertained at a
dinner Sunday evening at the UNIVERSE
ty club. when his guests were Miss
Gertrude McGrath, Miss Katherine
Geddes and Captain Bryan Conrad.
x X K
The last meeting of the German club
will be held tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. C. E. Allen.
* X
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hills are home
after visit with the Lynn family at
Pacific Grove
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hills have also
returned from a stay of some time in
Los Angeles. Mr.. Hills health is great
ly improved.
Miss Augusta lutte arrived yester-
day from Pittsburg, to be the guest for
short time of Miss Mary Moore.
Frank Keyes is here from New York
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A.
Reyes.
Mrs. Sol Siegel leaves tomorrow for
Baltimore. where she will spend the
next six weeks or so.
Mrs. NJ. B. Sowles will leave on
Thursday for Denver to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffith Roberts.
Mrs. C. w. Lambourne and her
daughter. Ruby. have returned after
spending two months in Los Angeles.
Miss Matte Hall gives a piano recital
at her home this evening, at which
Miss Esther Allen and Hugh Dougall
will assist her.
X x x
The T. of L. Dramatic club and the
two teams of that institution will be
banqueted tonight at the Alta club.
The chaperons for the Undine club
dance next Friday night, April II. at
Unity hall, will be Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
c. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. w. Bent
Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur S.
Price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14
COME WEST, JAMES!

president James L. Sullivan of the
Amateur Athletic union ought 10 wake
up and come west Just to see what is
gong on in sports this side of Jersey
City Mr.. Sullivan apparently believes
that Denver is the outpost of athletic
civilization and that between Pixies
Peak and the Pacific Slope there are
no athletes. no organizations and no
sports worth talking about. It's hun
dred TO one shot that If he had to come
TO Salt Lake he'd take out extra life
insurance against the possibility of an
Indian attack en- route and equip him
self with an arsenal to ward off wild
animals at night
These observations are deductions
from Mr.. SulIivans letter 10 the local
sportsmen, in which he says il is out
of the question for the intermountain
region and Salt Lake to have an asso-
citation of its own because the Rocky
Mountain association, whose headquar-
tiers are in Denver, did not make any
report for the last annual meeting and
has not paid its dues to the national
association. Bless his innocent, I'M
sophisticated soul, he doesn't seem to
know that Utah is the heavy end of
the Rocky mountain division. with
eight clubs TO Denver's one. Apparent
ly he has failed to discover that in
track and field meets, in swimming. in
basketball and every other line of anna
teur athletics, Utah has more claim TO
a separate association than Denver
ever had. OF course Denver is a nice
little city and it makes a good deal
more fuss about its affairs than Salt
Lake does. but when it comes to deliv-
ering the goods it isn't one-two-three
Probably Mr.. Sullivan hasn't looked
up the map lately or noticed the CEN
sus figures; possibly he gets all his
sporting news from the New York
newspapers and thinks the Great Amer
lean desert is still the arid waste his
grandfather pictured. Whatever is the
matter with him. he ought to get it
fixed, and the quickest way would be
for him to risk his life, cross the Jer-
California with stopover in Salt Lake.
If he'll come in the summertime ne
will discover that more people attend
sporting events here every month than
Denver turns out I'm a year; that the
only real bicycle racing in America is
carried on right here; that the class
of amateur athletes in Utah will rank
with any similar number of men he
can find in the whole country.
1t would do Mr.. Sullivan a heap of
good educationally TO travel a little;
and if he'll come in a spirit of fair
ness he'll agree to an association here
before he has been in town twenty
four hours. Also, he will apologize to
the men who want an association for
his ignorance of the real situation in
the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY
THE HIGH SCHOOL CADETS.

How does a proposition to have a
Ulah cadet corps act as an escort for
a Utah admiral when the great Al
iahtlc fleet arrives in San Francisco
appeal 10 you? Doesn't it sound good e?
The thing is possible, even probable
Could the city and state be given a
finer advertisement?
The proposition 10 send the Salt Lake
High School cadets to San Francisco
is one that should appeal to every
dweller in this city. As was suggest
ed at the first meeting to consider
the matter Sunday night. no more ap-
propriate tribute to Admiral Evans
appointed 10 the naval academy from
Utah, could be imagined than this. We
do not believe anything that could be
devised would give as much pleasure
to the grizzled sea fighter who stands
now at the close of his active naval
career.
Utah was responsible for Admiral
Evans entrance into the navy. II
should be represented at his exit from
the service to which he has given so
many years of faithful and efficient
service. No doubt the admiral often
thinks kindly of the state that gave
him to his countrys service. The sight
of the high school cadets would re-
mind him of the days of long ago. the
days when, a bright-faced, enthusiast
tic boy, he stood upon the threshold
of his great career. What memories
would come crowding down the long
vista of the years that have passed
since he went from Salt Lake TO An
napolisi
In any kind Of times it should not be
hard to raise enough money TO carry
TO success an undertaking of this char
acter. And the cost is so little when
compared with the returns that will be
received from the outlay. we know
that many of YOU are sailing close TO
the financial danger line. Times seem
hard and money elusive. Bur think
what this project means to tire $50
boys who are TO have the honor of rep
resenting Utah in the reception to Ad-
miraI Evans fleet.
They will be given a lesson in pa
triotism that could not be learned in
months of grinding at their books: they
will bring back with them an inspira-
ton and a recollection that viii be
theirs as long as life shall last. They
will be better boys now and better
men later for the experience. And they
will reflect the highest honor and cred
il upon the people who send them. No
body will have the slightest cause TO
regret their going.
The proposition appeals from 50
many different stanIpoints that Il is
impossible to enumerate all of them
AT this time. Later The Herald VIII
touch upon other phases of the mar
ter. For the present it is enough to
say. in conclusion, that we propose to
give our heartest support 10 the prof
ect We believe the patriotic and dis
interested gentlemen who have agreed
10 make a canvass for the necessary
funds will meet the success they de-
serve. Indeed, we can see no posi-
biiity of failure The High School ca
dets must go 10 san Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14
Terms of Substitution.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month, 80
cents; three months, $50; one year. $1,000.
SUNDAY-One year, 500
SEMI WEEKLY-Hn advance). one
year. $50; six months. IS cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14

from the bars DIR. Bliss. whose trial
under the charge of being a sneak
thief was one of the big sensations
of Baltimore. Beginning with less than
half a dollar, he now has an income
every year variously estimated at
from $4,000 TO $40 900 per year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

6041-Robert n. Nichols. Bingham
Florence Hanke. Salt Lake.
6042-O. l.. Malmgrew, Levan.
Anna Van Houten, Salt Lake.
e043-Thomas H. SAINT, Clifton.
Melissa Pratt, Salt Lake.
6044-Emmett S. Station, Glenjeau, W. Va
Jesse l. Leonard Salt Lake.
6045-David T. McElroy, Salt Lake.
Lydia Schurink, Salt Lake.
6046-LaWrence Nelson, Woods Cross.
Blanche Hatch, Woods Cross.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14

johnson, a former police commissioner
and a power in Republican politics in
the city. But Wolf got very busy. He
made a campaign of oratory that left
the older man far behind. Governor
Whyte, who mad lost that big case
to him, spoke for him. And. TO make
things sure, Wolf met and knew cv-
cry voter and pretty much every fam
lily in the district. When the vote was
counted he had carried for himself. a
Democrat, a normal Republican dis
trict and had piled up majority Ct
$50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14

The Herald can be obtained at the fol-
lowing PLACES:
New Yorh-Astor House: Waldorf-As-
ttoria,. Imperial. Broadway Theatre News
Stand.
Philadelphia-Penn News Co.
Boston-Noung's News Stand
Ehlcago-AuditOrium, Great Northern,
Palmer House, Joseph Heron.
ST Louis-George l.. Alderman, Z. 7.
Jett News Co. Southern Hotel
Kansas City-Coates House
Houstor-InternatiOn News Agency.
Dmaha-Barkalow Bros, Union Depot;
Megeath Stationery Co, Mclaughlin &
Characterization Bros Union Depot,
Brown Palace Hotel, Kendrick Book &
News Co, II. P. Hanson. S. Rice.
Los Angeles-B. r. Amos News Wag-
ons, Lankershim Hotel, Hayward Hotel.
Pasadena-B. r. Amos.
Long Beach-B. E. Amos.
San Diego-B. Z. Amos.
Sacramento-B. E Amos. Sacramento
News Co. .------.
Oakland-B. E. Amos
San Francisco-B. r Amos, Fairmont
Hotel, ST. Francis Hotel, United News
Co. n. Wheatley News Co. World News
Co.
spokane-J. W. Graham. Wide World
News Co.
Tacoma-B. f. Amos
Portland-OregOn News Co, Portland
Hotel.
seattle-B. z. Amos, A Isserlis.
Butte-P. o. News Stand. John G.
Evans.
Boise. Bonetti. 921 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14

Nominee Watson probably Will be
satisfied if he succeeds in demonstrat-
ing the incorrectness of the adage about
the early bird and the worm. He'll
do that. all right enough. beyond any
reasonable doubt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14

But is it not possible that Mr.. Jo-
seph overestimated his own Importance
when he said that vote against his
Smoot machine? 1t is just barely pos
sible that the senators who are to be
disciplined had private and personal
and very real reasons for voting against
Harry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14

Secretary Taft goes about the coun-
try accepting all kinds of winning and
dining. and the temperance people do
not seem to notice it at all. And yet,
because of one tiny swallow, they are
calling another candidate Cocktail
Charley" Beats all how fate pursues
some people and lets others alone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14

Speaker Cannon is spoken of as the
richest man who has been a presiden-
tidl candidate. We seriously doubt.
however, If anybody except Joke An
non" himself has ever really consid-
cred him a candidate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14

OF course you have told the visitor
that this is the usual spring weather in
Salt Lake Best of all, speaking of the
last few days, it is.