davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-04
Eager to Get Wool.

''The national storage movement would
result in the saving to wool growers of
immense sums of money. Take the re-
suits of the Utah storage movement as
an example. Recently between 100. 600 and
100000 pounds of Utah wool. for which
the sheep men We're offered cents a
pound by buyers early in the season. were
sold at 16i9 cents a pound net. That is.
the wool growers cleared 16iac above all
expenses of shipping and storing. The
price was Sla cents more than was offered
by the buyer. Had that wool been sold
to the buyer, he would have made more
than the wool grower. who took all the
risks and did all the work, simply be-
cause he shipped the wool from the pro-
ducing point to the eastern markets. That
gives some idea of the profits of the mid
dleman. and it also gives some idea of
what can be saved to the western pro-
ducers of wool. If the wool of the west
Is stored until the manufacturers enter
the field for it, there will be no further
need of paying annual tribute to the buy
ers. whose work in shipping. the wool TO
the right market can just as well be done
by the producers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-04

Then we cook wheat in pure maple syrup,
mainly for the children's sake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-04

TO adjourn and meet again In Salt Lake
rms city was chosen for the important
gathering because the success of the stor-
age movement of the Utah wool growers
had much to do with the proposed ma
uonai movement The meeting here will
be frank recognition of what has been
accomplished by the Utah sheep men.
AT the meeting this month a report
VIII be read from the committee that was
appointed by the national association to
go to Chicago and look into the proposition
or bankers and business men there. which
was made to encourage the shipment of
wool TO that city. 1t is said that at Chi
cago bankers have promised to advance
millions of dollars upon wool for next
years clip that is sent there for storage,
and that other business men have made
encouraging offers concerning the ham
ding and storing of the wool
But Chicago is not the only city that
Is in the field to secure the wool that
will be shipped for storage under the
national movement Boston. Philadelphia.
Omaha. st. Louis and other cities are
just as eager to get the wool.
Mr. Walker said that for years wool
growers had been at the mercy of buyers
and that The national storage movement
was for the purpose of putting end
to this condition, which had caused losses
To
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-04
Made in a Sanitary Bakery

where cleanliness and purity prevail.
Royal milk, Royal nut, Table Queen
and all sorts of Royal bread bearing
our crown label. Ask your dealer.
ROYAL BAKING CO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-04
Well Supply Breakfasts
Next Week

Breakfast for one week on MaplFlake and fruit. Yo
will never again go Without Well buy the first week
breakfasts Then if you like it, you can buy the mex
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-04

The ideal food for hot weather.
Whole wheat, made wholly digestible. Flaked
and toasted and favored with maple syrup
1t gives one the maximum nourshment and
produces the minimum heat. Meat acts the
other way
AT least one meal day, in summer, should
consist OF Mapl-F1ake and fruit
Comfort and good health demand it. None of
the fad foods can possibly take its place.
Map1-F1ake is whole wheat, prepared by a
process requiring o6 hours.
The wheat is steam-cooked for six hours.
Then it is cured for days-a partial digestive
process.
Then each separate berry is faxed so thin that
the full heat of our ovens can attack every atom.
Then those thin flakes are toasted 80 minutes
in a heat OF 400 degrees.
Flaked foods can be prepared without all this
expense-prepared in one-fourth of the time.
But that long process, and that fierce heat,
essential to perfect digestion. In no other way
can the particles be separated so the digestive
juices get to them
The result is food that's all food, because it
all dgests. The shorter process makes a half
food-a food that but half digests.
Then we cook our wheat in pure maple syrup,
mainly for the children's sake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-04

DR. T. A Flood announces his return
to Salt Lake to resume the practice
of medicine. Offices with Pr Mayo,
suite 301, Mccormick building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-04
PLAN NATIONAL
STORAGE SYSTEM
Sheepmen Will Hold important
Meeting in Salt Lake
on Aug. rs.
TAKE Determined STAND
EXPERIMENT PROVES MOVE
MENT is PRACTICABLE.


*x<<<<<<<<<%
Wooigrowers from surrounding r
states will meet with the executive y
committee of the National Woolgrow- 4
ers' association in Salt Lake on Au- y
y gust % to consider plans for a ma y
= tional wool storage movement. \
The success of Utah sheepmen in y
y their storage movement has had 4
=. much to do with the proposed ma \
y tionai movements Secretary c. r. y
y Stewart of the Utah woolgrowers y
= says that sheepmen In this state y
y who were offered cents a pound y
= for their clips just after shearing y
y time. have Melted 1872 cents h pound 4
y through the storage movement, say y
y ing SiS cents above the price first \
y offered, which would have been y
y pocketed by the buyers. 4
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<$<
An important meeting of sheep men Is
TO be held In Salt Lake on Aug. 10. at
which national storage movement will
be started for the purpose OF putting an
end to the bear movement in the wool
market which, the sheep men say, takes
place every spring, about shearing time,
and usually results IN heavy losses by
the wool growers OF the west, and pro-
portfonate profit to the buyers. TO whom
the maneuvering to keep down prices at
the time wool Is passing from the control
or producers is credited.
Secretary G. Il. Stewart of the Utah
WOOL Growers, yesterday received a let
ter from Secretary George S. Walker of
the National Wool Growers association,
whose headquarters are at Cheyenne,
Wyo., stating that the executive commit
tee OF the national organization would
meet here on Aug p. and asking that
the Utah wool growers be requested TO
be present at the gathering. Man. rep
resentatives from surrounding states will
also be here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-04
One Package Free

One package of Mapl-F1ake will make you
a convert forever. You will never go back to
inferior foods after you once try this.
So we offer to buy the first package ourselves,
rather than have you delay.
Please send us this coupon-now before you
forget it. We will then send you an order. good
at your grocer's for full-size package free.
Then you'll know You will need no persuad-
ing to get II again.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-11

idea that tobacco kills the babe.
III person will not insist on accu-
racy to the letter 1t may be said that
the peasantry OF Ireland all smoke
and all raise large families. AS the
sons grow To manhood's stature the
younger members of the family spend
their life enveloped in smoke and 60
out into the world With physical vigor
and no degraded intellects.
In our civil war there were two not
ed brigades that by common consent
Of all historians went through the four
years OF shot and shell without a
panic. for there were no panic germs
in their Observation-Disclosures Irish brig.
ade OF the north and the fearless Pat
Cleburne's Irish sons OF the south.
These men, that amid millions OF sol.
diers attracted the worlds attention
for nerve and bravery, were nneal de.
scendants OF the smokefilled cottages
Of Ireland. Where did they get their
power OF endurance OF the calmness OF
their mental fiber?
would not for one moment defend
the use OF tobacco. The habit Is USE
less, expensive and filthy; but the
fairy tales OF the doctors Of today set
ting forth death In what has been used
in the past by more healthy genera
ton than the pampered one Of today,
calls for objections TIL they forward
the evidence.
HOWARD RUTHERFORD.
Deford. Mich. Feb. 4, 1908.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-11
Brawny Scots and ceIts Brought Up In
Smoke.


To the Editor OF The Times:-I am
not a smoker, but much interested In
the discussion OF the smoking cues
ton which your editorial and cartoon
on Women Who Smoke" has called
forth.
Annie T. Andfas, OF Detroit. seems
pained at the thought of heads OF fam
lilies being smokers to the fatal injury
OF their offspring, basing her argument
on the testimony OF DR.. Trail and q
DIR. Clay.
Perhaps II might be well to suggest
to sister Andrus that the world mas
learned there Is an appeal even from
the decision OF doctors. Very many
of them. in order to say something
new, or give their own dear selves a
little cheap notoriety. advance ideas
that never entered their brain till the
moment they expressed them, and for
which there Is no more authenticity
than for ST. Patrick's Punishment or
the toads and snakes from Ireland.
II our sister could see the health
glowing cheek OF the Scottish youth
that lives amidst the pipes In active
use In the highland homes OF Scotland.
or. II she viii Just remember that the
Germans - the greatest OF smokers.
and have been such for generations
past-are known to the world as tho
people of Drawn and brain, she may
question for q moment at least tns
The Detroit times., 1908-02-11
|! By
|, Jacques
! Nornand

She was thirsty all the time, and her
hands felt like fire. She was very
uiet and had TO stay In bed, and
never once did she open her eyes.
II mad to send for the doctor: he
anne at IL o'clock.
This is very Serious he said |;
very serious; she has pneumonia
"'Oh Cod Oh God! Ny little Cali.
Fette, My poor little childi.
"She grew restless and her breath
anne in gasps.
About o'clock she woke up and
said: Granny took her hand.
she laid my hand against her
cheek and petted 1t as she always
used TO do, but suddenly she stopped
She looked toward the window, and
said: How beautiful and big II is
almost too big. II seems TO me as II
| felt better In our little room home
in Paris. How strange II is!-it seems
TO me that I am fiying-yes. I have
wings like the big white birds soar.
ing. rising-I am rising-Oh. now
am way up in the air. and everything
around me Is so light and filed with
the rays OF the sun
ono Wdb uellTlOuS Tor Two hours
but never once did she say one word
about me. her poor old grandmother
II was almost insane with sorrow
'The sun was about TO set, and Just
as IL disappeared. she sat up In bed
her eyes wide open. she threw out her
arms as II to hold It: oh. no, not
yet. let me see II for little while: for
a little while yet
"The last ray OF sunlight had gone
Then Calinette looked at me as
tenderly as ever, and said In her
sweetest voice: Granny poor ole
granny
Her eyes werc wide open. but she
no longer moved.
at was all over.
Oh. why did she want to 20 to the
sea? Why did the doctor let her have
her way? OF course he did II because
he thought IL would cure her, but
nature and the fresh air at the sea
may be good enough for rich people
but not for us who are not used 10
leave our dark little rooms. The ef
feet Is too strong. II kills U.S.
The poor old woman. her eyes filed
with tears. looked through the glass
door at the rails. the long shining
rails, which had tempted her little
Calinette into the wide world, and
killed her.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-11
CALINETTE

whispering: oh, how beautiful you
are, and how do love YOU
II began TO feel afraid OF this black
sea, whose waves went down and cam
up again just like human being
breathing. My Calinette was so little
as she was sitting there on the edge
Of the cliff In her gray dress. her hair
in disorder from the wind, her chin
he sea.
Come, Callnette. we must go. real
ly | mean IL now
she stood up with sigh and we
started TO walk towards the village
All the time Calinette kept looking
behind her. She was wrapped In her
own thoughts, and walked silently
beside me. At last felt quite Jealous
OF the sea Ii seemed as IL IL TOOK
the child away from me, az II we
were going TO fight for IL.
"She had no appetite for supper
and when she went TO bed she was 9
little feverish.
"Of course she had caught cold.
fixed up cup of elder blossom tea,
and put her TO bed In the little bed
standing close TO my own.
'T was terribly tired and do not
know how long had slept when
woke up feeling cold. opened my
eyes and looked for Calinette. The
bed was empty. I dressed hurriedly'
and when I came into the little par
lor I saw my grandchild with nothing
on but her short night dress looking
out OF the open window at the sea-
What are you doing, Calinette
Surely you must be crazy; hurry VI
and get in bed again
AZ tried 10 get her away from the
window, but she chung TO. the sill
with both hands.
"Oh, Granny. look. there II Is! There
Il Is! Look, GRANNY
And with her little thin hands she
pointed at the sun, which. looking Ike
a big wafer, was rising above the clin
throwing its light across the calm
sea.
Come, now child; you will catch
cold: listen, you must come
ct almost had to carry her away
from the window and put her to bed
again. She begged me to move her
bed away from mine, that she may
see the sun and the waves, and. OF
course, I had TO do as she wanted.
81 have always honored her.
81 had to use all my power oi
persuasion to keep her In bed; she
threw of the blankets and cried: DC
you see It, granny; do you see the
big sun? Look how II rises, how
quickly Il risesl 1t IL as II Il were
flying across the sky! And everything
is beautiful, the rocks. the beach
the boats. our home. everything
everythingl'
And she kissed her fingers. and
threw the kisses TO the sea.
Suddenly she was silent, and after
awhile she exclaimed: oh. granny
I am so cold
~Of course she got terrible fever
The Detroit times., 1908-02-11
MORSE INDICTED
> BY GRAND JURY
TWO COUNTS ALLE0E GRAND
LARCENY IN CASTING $780,
600 CHECK.

NEW YORK. Feb. 11,-Charles w.
Morse, eliminated" banker and ice
king has had two indictments for
grand larceny fled against him by
the special grand jury which has been
Investigating the banking cases here.
The federal grand jury Is still look
ing into Mr.. Morse's banking methods.
The indictments against Mr.. Morse
are based on his stock dealing with
ex-Justice Morgan ]. O'B1en.
Although the indictments were not
made public, Mr.. Morse not being un-
der arrest, II il known in general
way what they contain. The two lar
ceny charges are associated In one
transaction had with Judge O'Bnen.
the discounting OF a note for 100000.
It Is alleged that Mr.. Morse got
Judge O'Brien to make three notes
for 100000 each, in payment for
The Detroit times., 1908-02-11
The Times
Evening
Story



THE child was right l had really
fallen asleep. I was SO tired. and had
slept 80 little the night before. and
then must admit that ! did not take
the same interest In the neadows, the
trees and the flowers. 1t was the same
and the same over again. Now. ! pre-
fer the big parks here IN Paris, and |
think they are far more beautiful, but
the little darling was so happy, and
that was the main thing. Wasn't 1t!
After long. long ride in the stage
We at last reached Yport-
st was already late and quite
dark. We couldn't see the sea, and
the people told US that ii was ebbtide.
All we could hear was q noise OF the
waves far away.
I'VE had to go to bed and walt for
the next day.
"Calinette almost cried. and did not
sleep all night. Che was impatient
and nervous as II she expected some
thing extraordinary.
ct was barely daylight when she
woke me up, and made me go with
her to the beach. As soon as she saw
the sea, she cried: Obi and stood
unmovable. Then, unable to say q
word, she buried her face In her hands
and cried.
How everything impressed her.
monsieur
she was just like her mother.
found everything quite pretty, but not
nearly as big as | had thought I'm
10 tu 70
can't be SO immense when one can see
the emf OF It
I'VE sat there on the beach all fore
noon on some big rocks. and looked
at the blue and green waves and all
the boats outside.
.Calinette was quite angry when
told her that we must go home to take
lunch.
Il was surprised, for she was always
an easy child TO manage, but now she
had changed entirely. Her eyes were
beaming. her pale cheeks were flush
ed and II seemed almost as II the
waves had bewitched her so that she
could not tear herself loose. and she
spoke to 1t as II # had been q hu-
man being.
''Oh, how lovely you arel How
love you! How I adore you'll And
she threw kisses to the sea. II seem
ed unnatural TO me. and ! began to
feel afraid.
TN the afternoon we went to the
cliff, from there the sea looks some
what bigger, but still one can see the
end OF 1t. Calinette made me stay
there until the sun had gone down,
looking Just like big fire and. re-
minding me OF a Are | saw at La
villete 10 years ago.
ut began to feel chilly and wind
came up. II was time to go home.
"'Oh, Granny, just let us wait a lit
tie bit longer. Just one little moment
yet: must look at II once more and
again she threw kisses at the sea and
The Detroit times., 1908-02-11

$500, 900 worth of stock Of the National
Bank Of North America. Of which Mr..
Morse had no control at the time.
Judge O'Brien purchased from Mr..
Morse 1000 shares OF the bank stock
at $500 share.
Mr.. Morse took one Of the checks,
according to ths evidence and de-
posted Il In the National Bank OF
North America. The check was in
dorsed Morgan ]. O'Brien, per G. W..
Morse"
Then Mr.. Morse appropriated the
100000 to his own use. the under
standing being that Mr.. OBrien had
no knowledge Of the transactions.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-11
Perhaps Your Tailor Will
Take One of These. Instead

good thing for our bizness.
How sof'
1T reduces competition."--Illustrat-
cd Mail
To Cure insomnia
o'Brien--Ths doctor sez what hev
L. ''insommy."
O'Toole-Oh, shure. DIVE had thot
trouble mesep. an there's only wan
cure fur It.
o'Brien-what's thotf What dye
do?
o'Toole--Juhst 60 to sleep an forgit
all about it--Philadeiphia Inquirer.
The Dog That Took the Cat.
"our dog took the nrst prize at a
cat show"
How was that?"
HE took the cat"-Philadelphia In
ouirer.
They Don't
A little southern girl was sent, to a
boarding school In New York. When
taken for q walk she seemed TO be
much interested in automobiles. After
while she pointed to the extra tires
on the passing machines and timidly
inquired: why do they carry life pre-
rversf'--Exchange.
A Modern Household.
The Cook--You have borrowed my
savings. you wear my best hat when
you 90 out, and rye only half enough
to eat at that. so I'm going TO leave.
nfistress-why, + told you that We
should treat You as y member Of the
family l--Transatlantie TsleA
The Detroit times., 1908-02-11
A Wonderful Law.

Bridget and Pat were citing In an
arm chair. reading an article on the
law of compensation. According to
this. whin mon loses wan of his
sinses another gets more developed.
For instance. a blond man gifts more
sinse Nv hearfn'. touch am
Sure. an IT'S quite true" exclaim.
ed Pat. 'Oi've noticed Il myself.
Whin mon has wan leg shorter than
the other, begorra. the others longer"
Bohemian
The Detroit times., 1908-02-11
SUFFoCATES;
HOUSE BURNS DOWN

HOUGHTON. Mich, Feb. IL
Knute Ruthstrum, jeweler. 10 years
old, suffocated In his homo In Onton-
agon, 40 miles west Of Houghton- It
is said friends took Ruthstrum homo
in an intoxicated condition. placing
him in bed.
About the middle OF the afternoon
smoke was seen issuing from the win
dows OF the bedroom and other rooms
of the house. and the fire department
was called out. When found, Ruth
strum was dead. Later the house was
entirely destroyed. Ruthstrum's wife
was at his jewelry store and his two
children at school.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-11
Close Your Saloon
Sunday or Close
II for ALI Time
4 10 Up 10 the saloonksepsrs
Themselves TO cay Whether
They Are TO Continue In
Business On Probs-
tion Now.


news, the unusual and the sensational.
MEANS therefore regarded the fact
that the saloons going be kept closed and the further de-
vsOpmsnt that they kept closed of value above the
. ordinary.
speaking giving orders the fore
Get out the big type; the law is GOING TO BE EN-
FoRCEDr
And again on Monday:
Il the biggest type you've got; THE LAW WAS EN-
FORcEDr
So Actual enforcement Of the right Deroiti
Do you startled the headwter and do you wonder
the community startled?
Sunday paper that the saloons would be
that day and doing business the reader would have &C
cepted the item a joke
But did say police going en-
against Sunday saloon and set the whole city
talking.
ny The big head lines were very significant
And they didn't speak very well for the commissioner either
There were only "a cases early morning
session of police Monday The offenders who appear at
session get there, a rule. through drink.
On Mondays the there have been seldom less than so
cases.
future Sunday drnke win take bis supply
home Saturday night and doubtful whether the DOCKET w"
Monday although stands to reason
that there will not be many cases as in the past
rather looks though this weeks showing was due to the
net that the drinkers commissioners when he said
Saturday going the lid which was the equiv
saying: have allowed to be broken with
impunity past Of sudden going to enforce
wonder that the headwrer was startled
reported saloons in the city which did
mot close Sunday.
saloonkeepers in the city who
do not know side their bread Is butteEed
public where it is today the saloon on
and in Michigan and the country over where
has already been eliminated.
appreciate this fact or who not
public sentiment awake TO the real danger ne
faces for Smiths attitude toward him just now
nothing of that sentiment in its midest
form,
tolerated who opposed to IT, Dur VINO
are enough the privileges OF those
who demand its presence communy and is due to those
who oppose It. under the restriction OF law that the
law be respected
the who should be the hrst TO demand
ne enforcement of the regulating his business
In the closing of his place of business on Sunday
provides of rest which he does not get under
violation of the law.
Is when the law says he shall close ne WIZ
seep he violates that law ano
4 i hs irregular hours the saloon rule to an
euly grave.
Then why should persist in breaking the laws
II Il Is better for him physically?
We know the there Is in It that attracts
MANY good into bad business
will 1t profit saloon man ne gain few more open
houn and put himself out of business9
- doing7
Public is saying to the saloon man nst nc ooey'
he law he may continue in business
M II he doesn't obey the law. no viii not.
And he take his choice
The Detroit times., 1908-02-11

Did the scare-head in your
Sunday paper announcing that
the saloons would be closed that
day carry any Significance to
you'
Or did the same kind Of a head
in your Monday paper. telling
you that the saloons were closed,
impress you in any way'
The big heads in the news
papers are written over the big
The Detroit times., 1908-02-11

Ne Didn't Deserve u.
r7unkers--But I don't think ! de-
I. nor.ro an absolute zero.
1rofersor sir, neither do I. But
= - the lowest mark | am allowed 70
S1So 0ood-day.--Yale Record
Hardly.
B. ~ roeormer says one way TO solve
& ~ osrvant question 10 to put yourself
s ~ place"
B - that case you wouldn't need a
noEvnnt girl."--Exchange.
HE Finish.
4. First Author---What was the climax
g your last book1
second Author--The bin from the
Dubnshers for printing it-smsrt Set
q II
How The Quarrel Began.
Young wife Cat me)-Hello. dear
Young Husband Cat the ofice)--
Hello! Who II it7--Puck-
|
The Time When.
Jnclr--I may kiss you, then?
Perditis (blushinsiy) Some time In
Pordita--Wel1. say the day before
cpnofrov< cas.slis sstursy Journal.
Rsduess covnpstltIon.
W6yold6 William (the tramp)-~
s ~ 5AoQgond's o. men was going back