davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
YOU CAN FINANCE 1T RIGHT
HERE.

The other day The Herald Republi-
can, in speaking Of the effect Of the land
show in Chicago, repeated the state
ment Of the Chicago Tribune, that since
eastern capitalists saw what Utah had
to offer, they were more inclined than
ever before to provide money for every
worthy enterprise in the way of irriga-
ton or dry-land reclamation that the
state had to offer. And a Salt Lake
man promptly rises with the remark:
you can get any enterprise financed
right here in Utah. Right here in Salt
Lake. There isn't a good scheme which
needs go out Of the city to get money
backing"
And We believe that is the truth. II
is one Of the best things that can be
said of the city. It is abundantly able,
with the money of its own men, or with
the money which they handle here, to
finance any commendable enterprise.
They have no money to throw away
and they are far too shrewd to throw it
away, under any conditions. But the
man with a good prospect can get back
ing right here.
Tell that to your friends in the east
1t may make them urge you to take a
loan
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
ZERO WEATHER IN KANSAS.

And in Kansas the winds of the north
have the state in their grip. There is
zero weather all the way from Atchison
to Medicine Lodge. and from Parsons to
the Nebraska line. And when there is
zero weather in Kansas, the towns on
the banks Of the Neosho are colder than
Etah and Spitzbergen put together.
When it Is zero weather in Kansas,
the ground freezes so hard that it crum-
bles. and the winds come down from
the ranges along the Republican river,
and blow away whole counties. That
was the real reason for the bordeT-ruf-
fan raids in war time. Those Nissou-
rians resented having dust thrown in
their eyes; and it furnished the origin
of the Missouri expression, for Of course
they couldn't be shown anything till the
Weather in Kansas moderated,
When it is zero weather in Kansas
every man regrets that he didn't buy
coal in the fail, and therefore chops up
the household furniture for fuel, imme-
diately after he has exhausted such tel
egraph and telephone poles as he can
find within living distance Of the house.
When the weather Is zero in Kansas
all adults lose control OF memory, and
revert to the days before eighteen
eighty, and proceed under the impress
sion that there never was a prohibition
law in the state. And most of them
don't recollect their mistake till the zero
weather OF the following winter.
Zero weather I'm Kansas IS the coolest
thing in the world It lasts just long
enough to make everyone swear by the
forks of the road that he will leave the
state, and is just severe enough to pre-
vent his going.
That is the only thing that accounts
for the people staying there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
AS GOOD AS SEATTLE.

OF course Seattle is a bit bigger than
is Salt Lake. But if they can J1ave a
financially successful national fair there,
we can have one here.
There are no better men there than
here, and they haven't anything like as
good a country to show the visitors who
come from all the world.
Seattle convinced the nation that a
city can manage a national fair without
a dollar of government money, make it
approvable in an artistic sense, and
profitable in a money sense, and win
friends for every enterprise and project
in the region.
Such a result can be achieved right
here in salt Lake. And there isn't a
better venture for our people to under
take.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
PERIL IN TIE BIG LAWYER.

When a prisoner in New York is I'M
able to-hire a lawyer, the court APP
points someone to defend him. That is
the rule here, and everywhere. But in
New York the courts have fallen into
the habit of appointing big lawyers for
the defense. And, since they are sworn
to defend the cause Of their clients to
the best Of their ability, some very in
teresting things have happened in the
criminal courts of Manhattan.
Recently an Italian woman was on
trial for the murder Of her husband. She
did kill the man, but declared that it
was in the course of defending herself
from his revolver. And Samuel Inter
myer, one of the wealthiest and most in
f1uentiaI lawyers in the nation, was APP
pointed to defend her. In the end, the
woman was acquitted. But in the course
Of the trial, Mr. Untermyer revealed
some criminal court methods that are
likely to be reformed; and said some
plain things about New York society
which win be remembered more than
enjoyed
For one thing, he covered the prose
cutor with confusion for trying to make
a record by securing a larger number
of convictions than any previous prose-
cutor. Then he brought out the fact
that the police were banded to convict
and that they beat and intimidated wit
nesses for the defense; and added:
American people are criticising
French methods of administering JUS
tice. We had better look at our own
methods. 1 can conceive Of nothing
more shameful than the situation dis
covered by that correspondence offered
by me here earlier in the trial If that
is the way justice is administered here
we had better wait a while before crit
icising France and her methods.
But his most alarming statement was
reserved for the last In commenting
on the charge that the defendant had
not been all that is understood in the
word moral Mr.. Untermyer told the
jury:
Adultery is a crime not often pun
ished II it were punished in fun the
boxes Of the Metropolitan opera house
would be very empty at times, and if as
a result OF such adultery people were tc
take the law into their own hands and
shoot down others, then say the ranks
of the upper classes would be cOnsid-
erabIy thinned out.
Which makes it likely that no judge
in Gotham will ever again select him tc
defend an impecunious prisoner. And
which also holds a fairly accurate mir
rOr up to nature in New York.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
THE ANGEL On eAYNoR.

Some hundreds Of southern men Tesid-
ing in New York assembled the other
night at a banquet, and one Of the speak
ers was Mayor-elect Gaynor Of that city.
In the course of a speech made by him,
Judge Gaynor very cleverly threw a
harpoon into the back Of the vanishing
Richard Croker, making his references
so plain that no one could misunder-
stand him.
Ia the same papers reporting that
speech we read that the present board
of New York aldermen is piling up con-
tracts that viii bind the city for the
next ten years; that plans Of The old
Tammary win be insured of profit
able operation because Of the ar
rangements now being made before the
new officers elected in November shall
take their seats.
One may be pardoned for asking if
Judge GaynOr hates Tammany and its
old CHIEF because Of this clipping of
wings? Is his thrust at Croker caused
by his realization that the latest con-
tracts of the city are being signed away
before he can reach the throne? Is ne
resenting Tammany's hurrying Of the
harvest?
1t has been very generally believed
that GaynOr and Tammany are part
ners; that Tammany helped him to the
election-a fact that cannot be denied;
and that he will have to recognize Tam
many in mis- administration, even if mis-
board Of estimates and appointments
be an anti-Tammany body. To a man
far out west, It seems that Tammany is
playing safety" If GsynOT is inclined
TO be friendly 10 the sachems and their
followers, nothing win be lost by get
ting these contracts signed, sealed and
delivered before he takes Office. If he is
going to cast his lot with the anti
Tammany crowd that captured the rest
Of the offices, he will be helpless.
And the anger Of Gaynor may be eX-
planned on the theory that Tammany
has very cleverly outplayed him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
MISTAKE oF The TRUSTS.

Some Of the wisest men in the coun-
try declare that the trust is a necessity
in the commercial life of this nation, if
not Of every commercial nation in the
world They hold that competition is a
far too costly method of supply and dis
tribution. And there is color Of reason
in their view.
You who read Edward Bellamy's
book, Looking Backward" will remem-
Der that production, sale and distribu-
ton were there reduced to a minimum
of cost without the Intervention of COM
petition; and that the people-the peo-
pie. mind you-got the benefit Of the
saving. That is the ideal condition
There is no question Capitalization Of
management is capable Of a reduced
operating expense.
The mistake the trusts make-the
mistake the sugar trust made-is in not
being satisfied with the advantage
combination gives them. The stealings
in New York argue a moral obtuseness
that is likely to reveal itself everywhere
and in every transaction, and with
everyone having dealings with trust en-
ployes.
And another mistake is to think the
people have not strength enough and
virtue enough TO detect the trust Of
tenders in that and other violations of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
WHAT IS HYOMEI?
You Have Heard About the CataTrA
Cure F. C. Sehramm Guarantees.


Hyomei Is a wonderful antiseptiC, 50
powerful that IL promptly destroys germ
life, yet It's action on the mucous mem
brane is extremely soothing and healing.
1t relieves Catarrh in FIVE minutes; u
cures I'm a few weeks or money back,
IL IS made chiefly CT eucalyptus and
euCalyptOl taken from the eucalyptus
forests Of inland Australia The msdi-
cal profession knows that eucalyptus is
an absolutely certain germ destroyer
and with the active principles OF Gu
calyptus as q base, Hy0mei IS made
more efficient pleasant and quick ROt-
ing by the addition Of Thymol, an anti
septic and disinfectant largely employed
in the Historian System. GusiaeOl and
other important medicinal agents are
also included in the Hyomei formula.
which, without doubt. is the greatest
destroyer OF catarrh germs the world
has ever known.
Hyomei IS a powerful, penetrating
antisepuc that is pleasant to use. IL
does not contain a particle Of cocaine.
opium or any habit-fOrming or iujur-
Gus DRUG.
No dosing the stomach when you usa
Hyomei Just breathe Il Ia through the
small inhaler that comes with each out
fit. Sold by leading druggists every
where, and in Salt Lake City by r. g.
Schramm. S1.OO for complete OUTFIT
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10

nation to devise some method Of de-
Tending itself. Strikesi cost too much,
They get too little FOR the strikers. even
when they are successful And they
cost the rest of the people of the nation
fully entitled to as much consideration
as the strikers-far too much.
Canada has a compulsory arbitration
law. So has Australia and the New
Zealand provinces. Maybe, for the good
Of our citizens-strikers and those
struck against, as well as the innocent
bystander-it would be well for the
American republic to enact some similar
legislation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
MEXICO ON zELAYA.

You may read the following from the
Mexico Daily Record either one Of two
ways:
Zelaya's dream of a united Central
America bids fair TO pass into history
with other similar visions. RufinO Bar
rios lost his life in the endeavOr to bring
these distracted satrapies under one
banner, and the late General Lisandro
Barillas fell before the knife of a Guate-
malau assassin because he was about
to carry out a similar ambition. Wheth-
er Zelaya was a dreamer or a schemer,
it is certain that the one great aim of
his life has been the union of Central
America into one strong government.
Evidently, the sentiment is one of
kindness for President Zelaya, and that
probably reflects very fairly the view
Of the Mexican people.
On the other hand, it gives the United
States a fairly good insight into the I'M
DERIVING motive for even the most COM
mendabIe Of the Central American un-
rest. The people there desire good gov
eminent. They haven't had it, They
hope to get it through the activities Of a
strong character. They believed Zelaya
was that sort Of man. But he has dis
appointed them, as he has amazed the
world. He and his methods are impos-
sible.
The only hope of the Central Ameri-
can people is for a government admin
istered by the authority Of the United
States. This country is fair enough tC
give them all the benefits they so sin
cerely desire. It is strong enough to de
fend them against the attacks Of theil
enemies, from whatever quarter. 1t is
sane enough to help them develop tbs
wonderful resources of their several
| countries. And sagaciOus enough to see
that revolution is not a resource.
It is the only escape from the ex-
penses and the horrors Of the past, the
only way to the independence and tbs
prosperity they have a right to expect
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
HAVEN'T YET LEARNED.

Our great and glorious country has
not yet learned how to handle the strike.
The papers carry news which seems TO
indicate that the strike Of sWitchmen in
the northwest has failed Of success-so
far as the strikers are concerned. But
it has not succeeded in the matter of
preventing trouble and heavy loss to
the very great number of people not
parties to the contention. 1t has not
escaped entailing injury on the men and
the interests-scattered all over the
west-who had a right to believe that
they could be carried without Interrupt
ton, and who were warranted in the
hope that goods they had forwarded
would be shipped without delay, and
that goods they had ordered and stood
ready to pay for would be delivered
with equal promptness and security.
The strike, even if it fails today has
cost the country a hundred times more
than the strikers would have received
in ten years had their fullest demands
been complied with. And there is no ar
gument on the proposition that the
country has lost without getting any
compromising benefit for any Of its cit
liens
OF course the switchmen are equally
entitled with al the rest of the people
Of the republic TO a square deal. But
they are not entitled TO a whit more.
And as the obligation is on the country
10 give them a square deal, so the Obli-
CATION is on them to give the country a
square deal.
And if they are not inclined to con-
slider that proposition, il is up to the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10

the Golden Rule, and to punish them.
too.
Trusts can be made very profitable
and at the same time blessing to all
the people. There is a degree Of hog
gishness in the effort to take more than
the law allows
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10

Bountiful has another home industry.
Some people there are establishing a
plant for the manufacture of pressed
stone to be used in buildings. 1t looks
like success for them, and benefit for
their town. That is better than the
Gunnison men who are promoting a big
irrigation scheme up near Reno New.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10

Butte people are a little ashamed Of
that Waiting Marathon" in which
half a dozen women danced themselves
into the hospital, and as many men fell
paralyzed after fourteen hours of con-
tinuous terpsichorean revels. And Butte
has good reason to be ashamed of it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10

For Salt Lake Opera cOmpany's per
Torrance of "The Serenade.'' Round
trip $1.OO. Special train leaving Sail
Lake 6:15 p. m; returning after the
performance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
The PenaIties of Eame.

I dreamed that fame was mine,
And all along the line
Friends, relatives and foes-all three
Began to hammer me,
And when I woke twas relief i'm
mense,
To find my fame marked down to thir-
ty cents.
I had the dream once more;
Twas worse than twas before.
found myself perched up on high
Just underneath the sky,
Stone cold it was, and lonely. Oh, be
sure
Twas sweet TO wake and find myself
obscurei
Again it came Alas
How sorry was that pass,
A wreath of bay all flaming red
Pressed on my scOrched head,
Did scar me so that when l woke anon
Twas bliss to lind I'd but a nightcap
on.
And hence it is / say
Fame need not come my way.
1 much prefer things as they are
in byways nebular,
Where public optics do not rudely stare
And burning laurels do not SINCE my
hair!
j. K. Bangs in Harper's Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
Salt Lake opera Co. at ogden,

December Is. Excursion via o. S. L
Round trip S1OO. Special train at 6:1I
p. m, returning after the opera.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
Again it came. Alas!
"ReyaID stale dread Depot.
Excursion to ogden, December is,

open s to p. m. daily. Entrance G
Third South Good bread very cheap.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30

Parties are hereby notified. under penalty o
law, not to cut or haul way any cedar o
other timber from township 1873, range 1Gl: 7
o. ANDERSON. 1Ul7-t
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30

Jurisdiction they reside, of the
births and deaths of their children
or of the presence any infectious
or contagious disease occurring
within their household, within
twenty-four hours, or three days
if outside of the Incorporated
limits of cities, towns and villages,
as to births and deaths only, of
such occurrence and the oldest
next of kin, the keepers or other
proper officer of every workhouse,
poorho use, reform school, jail:
prison, hospital, asylum, or other
public or charitable institution,
shall give like notice of any birth,
death, infection or contagious dis
ease occurring among the persons
under his charge. Whoever neg
lects or refuses to give such
notice within the period of twenty
four hours, orthree days if outside
of Incorporated limits of cities,
towns and villages as to births and
deaths only, after the occurrence
of such birth, death OF. infectious
or contagious disease, shall upon
conviction forfeit a sum not to ex-
coed twenty dollars, TO be collect
sd as other fines are collected by
law. I-23-4t
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30
GIGANTIC
UNDERTAKING
he sacrifice sale at the
German M
Company'S store is the
event Of the year in
Dickinson,

The people of Dickinson and surround
ing country will be greatly benefited by
the tremendous sacrifice sale at this
store which will begin on Wednesday,
February 3rd at 9 a. m. and will con-
tinue until Saturday, February 18th.
The German Mercantile Co. informs
us that the prices quoted on their stock
are, in many instances, less than they
could purchase the same for at the
factory in case lots. Their reason for
making this big sacrifice is that they
are greatly overstoked and in order to
reduce their stock quickly they will give
the people of Dickinson and vicinity
their entire profits during this great
sale. The cold weather has been so
tardy in setting in that it has made the
members of the firm realize that they
will have to make enormous reductions
in: order to dispose of their entire winter
stock in the remaining cool months. so
they are going to give the people of
this part of the country the entire profits
during this great sacrifice sale.
This sale will surely prove to be a
boon to the people who are never slow
to take ADVANTAGE of an opportunity
such as this great m~oney-saving sale
will afford.
The German Mercantile company is
prepared for an immense crowd of
people, having engaged IS extra sales
people in order to serve all properly.
We bespeak for them a record breaking
business during the sale. They have
new carried any except the most re-
liable and dependable merchandise.
We expect to see hundreds of people
in attendance at this big sale and the
public knows that when the German
Mercantile company promise to give the
people great bargains they may we'll be-
lieve it, for their reputation for truth
and square dealing is known for miles
around.
1t is safe to say that a sale such as
this comes but once in a lifetime and
the public will. no doubt, buy out the
greater part of the combined overstock
of clothing, dry goods, shoes. groceries
and hardware quickly.
The store will be closed Monday and
Tuesday, February list and End, to
arrange and mark down the entire stock
and will not be open for business until
the opening day of the sale which is
Wednesday. February 3rd at 9 a. m.
An opportunity of a lifetime. Make
your dollars do double duty.
An SIS. 900 stock to be disposed of in
10 days. at 80 per cen less than actual
cost. =
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30
FORMER A
Happenings in Dickinson Fifteen
and Twenty-Five Years Ago
(. This Week.

From the PRESS of February 2, 1884.
The prospects for q spring boom are
good.
j. D. Barnes has been appointed road
supervisor for this district.
The boilers in the new machine shops
were fired up Wednesday for the first
time.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy Cuskelly January 80.
August Beisigil, who had his toes
frozen five weeks ago, is having a hard
time.
Conductors Sacia. Lester and KELLOGG
of the Missouri division have gone to
the Couer d 'Alene mines.
H. r. Lyon and L. N. Cary were up
taxes.
Several tons of freight for Deadwood
have arrived and are awaiting the
arrival of teams for transportation. VIM.
Moore will be agent at this place.
Dickinson and Deadwood are to be
connected by q stage line under the
management of A. B. Aguce. The line
! will be in operation sO0n and an effort
| will be made to have mail carried over
the route. The distance is 155 miles
and take: nine days for freight teams.
From the PRESS of February 3. 1894.
1t has become necessary to procure
fifty extra seats for the Congregational
church.
William Rays cattle, due here the
10Th, are stalled in Montana on account
of the o
Dr.. and Mrs. H. A. Davis are leading
the Congregational choir.
F. S. Gray of Clinton. Mo-, wants
bids for carrying mail between Dickin-
son and Oakdale on a four years con-
tract.
The Pilgrim Congregational church of
Cleveland, Ohio, has donated IS volumes
of books to the church library here.
A. H. Keene and Will Kirby of New
England are assisting Rev. John Orchard
IN his revival meetings.
John Porter has returned from the St.
Paul conference but reports no agree
ment yet.
Owners of smelters at Butte, Mont,
have written Mr.. Simpson asking about
Dickinson brick as they want a big
contract filled.
Three hundred and fifty invitations
have been issued for a masked ball at
the opera house Monday.
A bookkeeping class will be taught at
the school house during two nights a
week for high school scholars and others
who may desire.
John X. Porter and Brooks Goodall
have returned from St. Paul. Senator
and Mrs. A. C. McGillivray are in St.
Paul. D. A. Stocking left Saturday
for Portland, San Francisco and southern
California.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30

CAME TONY place on sec. s-13e-99. 1 sorrel
white face mare. and l bay mare. no brands
visible owner prove property and pay charges.
l.23-tf Peter Johnson.
Taft. N. D.