davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02

:, There may be- better plays than "Thc
Man OF the Hour" There may he
dramas that teach greater lesson
There may be plays that tell a better
story But ii so they have never been
seen in salt Lake. ''The Man of tho
Hour Is here again. lie is u, tho Salt
Lake Theetcr. lie made his appearance
tonight, tomorrow matinee and tomorrow
night Then he will leave for Los An
s@les. He was here just a year ago Mon
day night He Is here now and il is
the present that ono deals with.
y year ago YOU did not send your boy
to see The Man Of the hour" You
have regretted 1t ever since, Send him
tonight Send your daughter for I'm
Utah women vote Your girl is Interested
III politics. Go yourself and take your
wiie. A lesson Is presented that you
viii never forget II Is an object lesson.
The same Kind OF people who are p0r
trayed in the play live in Utah. You
know him So does your family. So
do your friends
The. story told in The Man of the
Hour" is told in every hamlet. village.
town, city and state in the Union. II
is told every DAY, and nowhere is II
moro plainly seen than in Utah, in Zion
You know Alderman Phelan YOU know
Richard 1lorrssan. You cannot locate
them by that name in Utah, but they
him by that name,
In the play John Moore portrays the
character OF Richard Horrigan. Arthur
Maitland impersonates Alwyn Bennett
and dear old Felix IIancy appears as
Alderman Pholan, and while you want To
hug CID man Phelan: while you would
like TO thump CorriGan; while YOU sec
In Bennett your ideal OF an honest Of
fcial and YOU know they are playcrs
upon the stage so well told so we'll acted
arc the characters that YOU forget they
are upon the stage. but they arc people
YOU know in real life
Then there is Dallas Wainwrisht i'm
pcrsonated by Miss Madeline Winthrop.
Cynthia Garrison in the person Of Miss
Anna Reader. and Mrs. Bennett enacted
by Miss Florence Mack. You sec them
in everyday lifc. You can pick them out
in Salt Lake.
But when YOU see The Man Of tho
Hour when YOU sec tho people who are
with him; when YOU think over the les
son which these actors and actresses
teach. Eou VIII say To your family and
TO your friends. 1T is The best PLAY that
| have ever seen upon the stage, There
fore. If you have not seen the play. go
tonight. You who have seen il bcforc'I
30 again, You will' come away from the |
thcatcr better men and women. better
citizens and more patriotic than ever |
Tho curtain will 20 UP at sis o'clock !
tonight. Between the acts the election !
returns from Salt Lake and the other |
places In America will be read. Ii is up |
see delightful play, 10 learn a lesson |
in politics and patriotism. and to hear |
the returns of the elections throughout |
the country read, As the man who is |
ahead Of the big show says, Don't for
get the day and date;
Another capacity audience greeted !
that niftY song show" ''Tbc Sunny !
Side OF Broadway al the Colonial last
evening Max Bloom is one Of the best
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
CITIZEN OF SALT LAKE TELLS WHY
AMERICA SHOULD WIN ELECTION

sent Him, yet Christ was discredited.
Then how arc we poor. weak mortals TO
believe a self f-appoiuted prophet Then,
dollar To pay his legal tax"
How long have you lived in the west7"
Twenty three years"
Have You taken considerable interest
in municipal affairs"
Il have. and | have almost come TO
the conclusion that non partisan ticket
is more likely TO bring about the best
results In municipal affairs. That is why
advocate the American party ticket"
"Then You believe il Is TO the best in
terest Of all concerned TO elect the
American party ticltct2'
II honestly think go. 1t is not wise
TO stop amid stream to swap horses.
well. / hope a majority OF the voters
will think you do and cast their vote
accordingly. SEMP11R FlDELIS.
salt Lake. November L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
|STAY ON The FARM,
ADVICE Of TAFT
President. in Address at Missis-
sippi State, Discusses AvO-
cation of Agriculture.
'0FFERS OPPORTUNITIES
NOT OTHERWISE EQUALED
Would Discourage Tendency of
Young Men to See the
Wheels Go Round"

Il JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 1.-PresideuI
1stay on the farm, with its plenty and
y certainty. rather than decide on a life
in the city. Mr.. Taft indicated his
continents in this respect in an address
/ at the state fair here today
L awe must admit" he said, 1.-THE oc.
cupation Of the farmers is among one
or two of the most independent oc
Equations that go 10 make this country
grcat-and n state which is great be.
cause Of it is entitled to recognition
as typifying Amcricanism in the high
est degree.
'-Wc have arrived Mt time in the
development of this country, and the
world, when old methods of agriculture
must be discarded, If we would keep up
with the procession. Land is becoming
( too valuable to treat it in the old
wastcful way. | am glad TO note Mis-
sIsslppl has one of the best agricultural
Iinstitutions in the country.
Advice to Young Men.
"Here you have been able 20 re.
strain that tendency Of your young men
Ito come into cities and live in tene-
Iments. in order that they may be
where the wheels 20 round If were
advising youn. man as to his future
profession, | should say 10 him there
probably was greater opportunity for
real reward in the profession of agri-
culture than In any other
"Thc question of river aud water
transportation is being agitatcd as ncv.
Ter before. ] am sure ] speak for the
\ whole people in saying that they do not
propose to be niggardIv in either is
Isuancc of bonds, or appropriation of
money 10 make improvements that
really will be improvements in the mat
fer of transportation and rates.
Need to Be Sure of Ground.
But we have TO be certain what it
tis VIC arc doing, and that VIC are not
going to put money down q rat hole
when We put millions into contemplated
improvements.
4 The president had a long, but pleas
/ ant day.
I He lunchcd with Governor and Mrs.
INeel and met Il number of the state :
Idstingushcd citizens
4 This evening the president was guest
Iof honor at "A dinner for which Viands
cooks and walters were all brought on
"a special car from Chicago.
L President Taft left at midnight for
Eolnmbus, Miss. birthplace Of Secretary
Dickinson, He will spend three hours
There and VIII reach Birmingham at
f;3U clock tomorrow evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
PAIN IN THE BACK

Pains in the back indicate kidney
trouble and must be treated promptly
60 to any good drug store and get
One'haif ounce Murax compound, one
half ounce fluid extract Buchu, six
ounces good pure GIN Mix and take
one TO two teaspoonfuls three times n
day after meals. This will quickly
cure. symptoms Of kidney and bladder
trouble, such as pains in the back, rheu-
matte pains IN joints, soreness III hips
or groin, frequent OF highly coIored uri-
nation, dizziness, pufIiness under the
eyes, etc Chronic rheumatism, Bright s
disease or diabetes can be avoided if
these symptoms are treated promptly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
DO NOT elect me and tip nv

DO not elect NE and tie nv
hands with an opposing Coun-
cil," is Mayor BransfOrd's ap-
peal to the progressive men
and women of Salt Lake. The
Mayor knows how helpless lie
would be to carry out the pub
1ic wish if handicapped by a
reactiOnary Council.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The Ston1acbA,

A who hal ES%
mro
insu6icicnty noursbed. ~
PJERGES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY VA
IA
assimilation invPoraes
mak uen
n body, in In
This Discovery" sycenc of American
alcohol all
Don't
AsK
made by dun past 10 right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
MoXum Incorporates.

Tho Moxum Hotel company of this
city filed articles of incorporation with
the county clerk on Monday Its cap
ltal stock is SIS 200, divided into shares
of the par value of 81 each. The Of
6ccrs arc: ii. r. Bartlett, president
and director; r. D. Bartlett, vice .prcsi-
dent and director; w D. Bartlett. sec.
retarv, treasurer and director. The
company owns lease on the Moxum
Motel, bar and cafe, located at Fourth
South and State streets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE
SUBSCRIBERS

The Utah Independent Telephone
company. announce that they have
made elaborate preparations 10 furnish
complete election returns to their
patrons on Tuesday night Subscrib.
please ask Central for election rcfnrnS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
Sheep in Good Condition.

Dr, T +. Murray. in charge Of the
local bureau of animal industry, with
turned Sunday night from Elko, after
an inspection of the conditions sur
the movement of sheep TO the
desert for tho winter, The sheep in
Nevada are virtually free from scabics
and tho stock is in excellent condi-
tlOn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02

Hebrew character actors on tho stage,
and his antics keep the audience in one
continual roar while he Is on the stage.
The election returns will be read during
the performance tonight
''The Time, the Place and the Girl
which comes TO the Colonial next week
be IL understood. is not IL musical comedy,
but comedy with music That is TO
say that its dramatic value wculd be
sufficient TO provide an evenings enter
tainment for mental adult. even Ii there
were no songs TO enliven the proceedings.
and situations, and Ieeitimately en-
chanced by two or three delightful re-
productions of unusual and amusing char
actcr types.
"Circumstantial Evidence" which Is
the headline offering at the Orpheum This
week, bids fair to duplicate here the
sensation which the little drama proved
elsewhere. The company presenting 1t
here has just completed tour OF the
coast Orpheums. where the plays was re-
sarded as one OF the strongest sent 10
the coast this year The other acts on
go bttinsly with the principal offering.
In addition to the program. election re-
turns will be given the Orpheum audi
cnce this evening. There is matinee
daily.
Blanche Douglas was never seen in Il
character that fitted her better than
"Thelma," which is now being presented
at the Grand thcater by the Willard Mack
players And Willard Mack is at his
best as Sir Philip Ervington. \ capacity
audience witnessed the play on Monday
night 1t will run the week. with matt
nccs on Wednesday and Saturday
One OF the prcttiest dancing acts ever
presented to the theater- going public of
Salt Lake City for a long time is the
one being presented al the Bungalow
tbcatcr this week by La Loie Helene,
This handsome young lady possesses a
charm and grace which has Won for her
the good will of the people, Miss Helene
does n dance called ''the dance OF death"
in which she uses a live coachwhip
serpent captured in Texas.
There arc five other features at the
Bungalow. including Barnes's troupe OF
performing elephants. There will be Il
matinee every day. including Sunday. at
80. The bill for next week. which
opens Thursday matinee. announces
Leon Morris & 90. and five other acts
Tonight from the stage Will be read the
returns of both local and eastern cleo
tiOnS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02

Vote early and straight. The
top lever will "dO" the moss
backs as they should be "dOne
by."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble that
is not beyond Inc reach of medicine.
Cures hackache and irregularities that
if neglected might result in Bright s
disease or diabetes. Schramm j Johnson
Drug Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
ONLY $4,000
To Chicago and Return.

November l6 and IL, via Oregon Short
llnc. for UNITED STATES LAND
SNp IRRIGATION EXPOSITION, Ma.
ncmber 90 TO December 1. and INTER
NATIONAL. LIVESTOCK EXPOSI.
TloN, November - To December Is,
4 b,ml, December l.. City Ticket Office.
2Di Main Strcot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
WHERE TO DELIVER
ELECTION RETURNS.

District chairman and others
bringing election returns to The
Tribune tonight arc requested 10
pass them through thc window at
the head Of the stairway on the
second floor. This viii avoid con.
fusion and it, is hoped that the
request will be strictly complied .
with.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
Make il a pOint TO get a few

~. y" 50 U INW
I additional votes for the Ameri-
'TIINean nominees for the Council
'' ne FuSionists and the church
! Ms republicans have named prac-
Ten flcally the same men for the
20 g b council, aud they hope TO con-
,ursl lrol the city in this way. You
,.,I} ssg1 Gan block them if You do your
i''s = dWy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS,

(. IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.
: SALT LAKE, TlIGSTER-"Th .
: Nan OF the Hour" Evening. Sis.
!. c . l. O y NlAT. THEATER-"Thc
Z Sunny Side of Broadway" Even .
: ing, Sis.
: G. II \ y ID TIIEATER-"Thc D." .
+ with Willard Mack players. Even
: ing, S:l5
: OKPIlETM THE.ATER- :
: vaudeville. Matinee. 2.lJ. Even .
: ing. SIS.
: BUNGALOW -Pantaces' 4.
: vaudeville Matinee, go. Even .
: ing, SIS, .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02

= Snow, sunshine, and
!ust enough ''snap" in
u The air to make you
y nurry-that is q COM
oination that brings the
roses to ones cheeks.
There is only one
urawback-the possibil-
:; ity that ones hands and
= jace may be chapped.
pI But that is only a pos
4, & sibility.
. Use pure soap-Ivory
Osoap. Rinse your hands
face in cold water
and satisfy yourselfthat
lIl5hey are thoroughly dry.
{ 10 this and you need
0p nave no fear of cold or
lcb wind.
Z Z Ivory Soap
!, ''las Per Cent. Pure.
~. lv,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
AMERICAN TICKET,

: For mayor-John S. Brans.
. ford
For attorney-Harper J. Di-
. nlnny.
/. For auditor-Rudolph AIT.
For reasurer-Gideon Snyder,
For recordcr-Ben S Rlves.
For Councilmen.
: First ward-J. B. Moreton, J.
: w. Mckinney.
i. Second ward-E. G. O'Don.
: nell. G. VI. Reed.
Third ward-Wllliam P. Davis,
: Tom Matthews.
Fourth ward-W. Mont. Fer
: ry. Walter c. Lyme.
Fifth ward-Martin E. Mul-
: ycy. Mark Recdall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
ZEAL ESTATE DEAL
HINGES ON RESULT

y. Fred Wcv, ono of the most
s.ucccssful dealers in real estate
. ~ Sali Lake, was approached
by Freeman Morniucstar, the
popular broker, yesterday io
rlosc deal for valuable busi-
mess property.
knowing the Importance of
inc election Mr.. Wcv postponed
closing the deal until after fbe
electIon, He said he would mlv
II ne Americans win, but would
nol u they do not,
This is the story most cycrv
ieni estate dealer in the city can
aeH' They all know the BUYERS
are waiting for today : results.
IL Americans win there will
Sc greater activity in realty in
nan Lake than was ever wit.
"'sSed In the city's history.
49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02

Uts
EigEr-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02

Another capacity audience greeted
that nifty song show" ''Tbc Sunny
Side Of Broadway, al the Colonial last
evening. Max Bloom is one Of the best
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
TRY THE MONEY-BACK CURE FOR
INDIGESTION

Nine times in ten stomach derange-
ments are responsible for sallow COM
plexion, dull eyes and thin body.
1t is the stomach that supplies
nourishing blood to the muscles, the
nerves, and skin. If the stomach is
healthy, plenty of nutritious matter
will be absorbed by the blood. If it
is not healthy, the food will ferment,
and undigested, will pass along
through the bowels, furnishing so lit
tie nutritious matter that the blood
becomes impoverished, and the glow
of health vanishes.
If you suffer from nervousness, sick
headache, belching of gas, sour taste
in the mouth, heaviness after eating,
or any other miserable stomach dis
turbance, you need Mi-o-na, and the
sooner you get it the quicker you will
be healthier and happier.
1t will relieve any distressed stom-
ach condition almost Immediately.
1t will cure if used according to direc-
tions. Hanson & Emerson sells it for
SO cents a large box, and they think
enough of it to guarantee it to cure
Indigestion. 49 81
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
Ninety Days In Bed
:. :: :: a and Attendant Costs

Caught in the tolls and not being
able to extricate himself was the oc-
casion of considerable suffering and
misery to VIM. Fox, 533 n. Eighth
street, Lacrosse, Wis. He was plac-
ed in such position he chuld not get
out and no one could i:elp him, for it
was one Of those singular times when
money counts for naught. But when
all seemed darkest and the last hope
had fled, he resorted to something of
which we all know, and with which
many have had personal experience.
MIR. Fox had an extremely bad case of
rheumatism. 1t caught him in his
back and right limb. Think of the
terrible pain he underwent. Pain so
severe it confined him to his bed for
80 long miserable days. Undoubtedly
he tried all the so-called cures he
heard of, and, like 50 many others.
spent large sum of money endeavor-
idg to place himself back in his for
mer good health. These costs attend
most all rheumatic cases, and especial
ly those who have never before had
rheumatism, because a person is so
anxious to be cured that they try
everything. But after experimenting
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20

with them all, the sufferer usually
tries out utRheumaline, when, prestol
costs stop, pains stop, and the misera-
BILE one is free again. That's what
Mr., Fox did after 80 days. 1t took
just one and half bottles, and one
box OF Rheumaline Capsules to fix
him up, and now to use his own
words. II thank God for having Sc
cured this wonderful medicine. He's
well, Happy, sound and we'll. Write
him and find out yourself. VIM. Fox.
533 N. Eighth street, Lacrosse, Wis.
Send a stamp for reply.
He will tell you that Rheumaline is
the only relief for rheumatism, lum-
bago, sciatica, neuralgia, gout and
kidney, liver, bladder, stomach and
blood troubles caused by uric acid.
and that Rheumaline Capsules stop
pain Immediately. And he ought to
know because he had experience.
Rheumaline Tablets should be used
for constipation, as they act in con-
junction with Rheumaline. The
three may be procured only at the
Corner Drug Store, which is the ap-
pointed sole agency here. Get Rheu-
maline. 1t removes the cause.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
GIRL WANTED at Palmer House.
THE COST OF AMUSEMENT.

Twenty-Five Millions Invested in
Parks in This Country.
1T costs lot of money to build
and operate an amusement park on
a large scale,' says Frederic Thomp-
son, in the September Everybody's.
81 suppose that more than $25,0OO,
900 are invested in these parks in
this country. Dreamland on !Coney
Island cost about $2,5O0,OO0; River
view park and the White City in Chi
cago cost about $1,000,O0O eech.
Luna park cost $2,4O0,000. The
total annual expenses, including the
cost Of rebuilding, of putting in new
shows. and the operating expenses,
average about $1.000.O00, and the
season lasts four months. l spent
$240,000 on one show alone, of which
$6S,000 wes for nimals, mostly ele-
plants and cemels-it was the repre-
sentation Of the Indian Durbar-and
lost 100000 on it. I charged the
loss up to education, and it was worth
it. 1t costs $500 a week to light
Luna park, and $4,000 for the music.
The salaries of the free performances
this season are $4,000 week. And
all Of these expenditures, as well as a
good many others, go simply to manu-
facture the carnival spirit"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
ORDERS BY PIGEON POST.
Messengers Used by English Butchers
for Country Trade.

for Country Trade.
"Orders executed by post" is COM
mon enough phrase nowadays, but
orders by pigeon post" is something
new. 49,.
The "pigeon post. been recently
instituted by Don Harris, son of a
butcher at Eerne Bay, who regularly
employs homer pigeons to carry Or
ders from outlying districts to his
fathers shop.
Mr.. Harris, Jr., when he goes to COL
lect orders takes six of the fastest
birds in the trap with him. After he
has gone a couple of miles and collec-
ted a dozen orders he liberates pig
con with the orders enclosed in lit
tie metal case attached to the birds
foot. Before five minutes has elapsed
these orders are in the delivery trap
on the way to the customers.
At various stages of his round,
which usually takes three hours, Mr..
Harris liberates the other birds with
more orders, and by the time he re-
turns to the shop all the orders re-
ceived by pigeon post have been dis
patched. r@t - ~.
Sometimes my rounds take me
more than three hours" said Mr.. Har-
ris, "and formerly customers who
lived any distance out did not get
their joints until too late for the mid
day meal. Now my pigeons have
solved the difficulty. The birds will
often travel at a speed of more than
a mile a minute, so you can guess the
time they save. l have never known
a bird to 60 astray.."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
Electric Engines in Mines.

The first electric mine locomotive
was built in 1887. 1t looks as clumsy,
compared to it's modern successor,
as the model Of the first railway loco
motive besides the gigantic machines
turned out from the shop in the year
1907.
Some of these early creations, how
ever have lasted straight through the
period of improvement and are still
in operation. One such was built In
1889. At the time of the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition in Buffalo the officials
whose duty it was to gather exhibits
for the Electrical Building decided to
obtain this locomotive.
They wrote to the manager of the
mine where it had been used to ask
IL it could be '''resurrected from the
scrap heap The manage replied,
with some indignation, tina, it could
not be 'resurrected frcm the scrap
heap" being still in operation; but
that it could be loaned, provided a
new locomotive were to be substituted
to do the work during its absence.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
Who Was Jack Robinson.

Jack Robinson has long been a
fayorite synonym for rapidity OF
speech or action, but possibly few
people who use the phrase are aware
that Jack Robinson was real I'VE
person.
"As a politician says Lady Doro-
thv Neyill in her "reminiscences,
"John Robinson was great favorite
with George III. His political career
was long, for he was a member for
Harwich during twenty-six years. be
ing on one occasion bitterly attacked
by Sheridan, who, denouncing bribery
and its instigators, replied to the cries
of Name! Name! by pointing 10
Robinson on the Treasury bench, ex-
claimins at the same time, Yes. l
could name him as soon as I could say
lack Robinson" and thus originated
the saying still current at the present
day."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
LIVED 152 YEARS

VIM. Parr-England's oldest man
married the third time at 12O, worked
in the fields till 132 and lived 20 years
longer. People should be youthful at
80. James Wright, at Spurlock, KY,
shows how to remain young. II feel
just like 16-year-old boy" he writes,
"after taking six bottles of Electric
Bitters. For thirty years Kidney
trouble made life a burden, but the
first bottle of this wonderful medicine
convinced me had founnd the great
est cure on earth" They're godsend
to weak, sickly rundown or old people,
Try them. SOC at Hanson & Emer-
son. .. 49 At