davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
BUY SALT LAKE PROPERTY.

You saw what Samuel NewhOuse said
about the business Of the city going as
far as Sixth South? Well, he has a
mighty good chance to know.
You noted that the Auerbachs have
increased their holdings in Salt Lake
property by something like two millions
of dollars. Wen, they know the city.
You saw that Mr.. Phipps, the Pitts
burg millionaire, doesn't care to sell any
of the Salt Lake property which he &C
quired long before the advance began.
He is a very shTewd man. You can't
go far wrong in following him.
And the important thing is: If that
property is good, property anywhere in
the city is good. If business property is
a good investment, it is because lots
everywhere in town are a good invest
ment.
Buy a piece of it. Improve it. Be sure
the investment is safe. There is not in
the whole world better mass Of evil
dence in favor Of the wisdom of the ac-
ton than is expressed in the recent
statements Of these rich men.
Tell that to your friends in the east
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
GAME NoTRE DAME.

Every reader Of sports was amazed
one Sunday morning not long ago when
the announcement was made that NOtre
Dame. Indiana, had beaten Michigan
at football. Some people believed the
victory was the result of a fiuke, and
that If the game was repeated Mich
igan would grind the Catholics into the
earth. But the best sporting men of the
nation declare: Results count" And
they have given Notre Dame credit for
beating the big university team.
Now Notre Dame challenges Yale for
a match, the money derived to be sent
TO the destituta at Cherry. nlinois-vic-
tins of the coal mine horror in that
town.
There is something commendable IN
that challenge OF che Notre Dame boys.
It shows they don't regard their victory
as more than an average expression of
what they can do. And they don't be-
Ieve the eastern teams, even of the big
gest class, have any right to pretend
superiority TO the west.
OF course, they would be in the posi-
ton Of the fight loser who is sure OF
something desirable. even if he does
get a beating. But those Irish lads
don't care for the gate receipts. They
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01

work for the good Of the people, or they
will certainly be defeated, and never
again intrusted with the conduct of at
fairs. Leaders have a good deal at
stake. They are surrounded by shrewd
men all the time, and no false pretense
would escape detection.
They may make mistakes, but they
don't want to. They try to achieve the
ideal of perfection. They try to get re-
suits without any act which could be
called in question. And they don't miss
it much, either.
The country is not imperilled by the
mistakes Of the party managers. Where
the people fail to get what they are
rightfully entitled to is where men make
trouble for the sake Of making trouble;
where men agitate for the sake of the
agitation; where ambitious and AFRO
CANT tricksters try to get the control of
party away from the leaders-and in
their efforts inhict a greater hurt on the
cause of the people than all the political
leaders of all the parties would do in
hundred years.
Speaker Cannon is right. The only
thing that interferes with the prosperity
of the nation now is the activity Of the
fellows who cannot lead, and will not
follow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
WILLIAM BUYS LAST WORD.

In the last issue of the Wasatch
NVave, the Heber paper so long con
Quoted by William Buys. the spirit of
the editor is clearly shown. He has one
editorial advocating better roads for
NVasateh county, and another urging
the wider employment Of electric light
sng by the towns of the county.
That was the last issue Of the paper
he ever conducted. Immediately after
At went to the patrons, NJ. Buys laid
down tie burden OF a long and useful
life. He is now numbered with his
fathers.
It is worth while to remember that
the last work of his life was to advance
the cause Of his people, the interests Of
the community in which he had been
$50 long a laborer.
And the words Of the dying editor
come with especial power to the people
of Reber. and Of Wasatch county gem
orally. It was no selfish thing he urged
uron them. It was no experiment he
desired them to try. He spoke from the
depths Of a sincere heart, from the
wealth Of an informed mind.
The peonle there should heed him.
And what William Buys said Of good
roads and better street lighting in his
neiehborhood may be taken as good
counsel for the people Of every other
town and county in the state. For the
sunset Of life gave him not the 'mys-
lticaI lore boosted by the seer who met
I.ochieL The sunset Of life gave him
practical lore-and he left it on the rec
ord for his people.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
WHERE coEDUcATIoN FAILS.

James L. Armstrong, for nearly TWEEN
ty years principal of the Engiewood
high school of Chicago, declares that
coeducation in Englewood is a failure.
Says the schooimaster:
Looking at it from every angle, we
must admit that cOeducatiOn is not to
be desired. Boys and girls are not given
the same books to read in the home and
in general are not given the same home
education. The two sexes embOdy two
distinct minds which must be given
the proper individual training they de-
mand.
Parents favor segregation in the high
schools, teachers want 1t, and boys and
girls are overwhelmingly for it.
He has put the matter to vote of the
pupils themselves, and seventy-nine per
cent Of the girls and ninety per cent Of
the boys favor the segregation Of the
sexes.
This in spite of the fact that one Of
the defeated ten per cent declares: 4
can do better work when can look up
from the book now and then into the
eyes of a pretty girl" And, for the sake
of the argument it will be conceded that
pretty girls are there for him to be in
spired by.
But we think the schoolmaster weakens
his case when he supplements his earlier
argument with the statement that many
boys who were apparently dull in school
/ become very bright and successful
when they are taken out and sent to
work where the sex problem has no
/ chance TO vex them. Because the ma
jority of boys, and the majority of men,
do not achieve suecess-anywhere
And, incidentally, the American meth
DDS of coeducation are being adopted
throughout China and Japan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
EXTEND THE CITY LIMITS.

Waterloo is now a part Of the city.
It's annexation was completed at the
council meeting Monday night, The
people Of Waterloo have all the rights
and privileges Of every other citizen of
salt Lake. And they are able and will
ing to bear their share Of the burdens.
They believe the advantages viii
overbalance the cost.
And that is true Of the other districts,
too. Sugar House should be added to
the city. So should Forest Dale. By no
other means can either district secure
the improvements which its progressive
people desire-and which they will have
to have.
All the populated territory to the
south should be added to the city. 1t
will benefit Salt Lake. and it will in far
greater degree benefit the people Of
those districts.
1t Is time for the men especially in
terested to take up the matter, examine
the arguments for and against annexa-
tion-and then come in. The United
States census will be taken next April.
And there isn't any time to lose.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
woMEN,s sENsE oF HUMoR.

Some slanderer has fixed as an adage
in the general mind this dictum.
'sWomen have no sense Of humor." And
we hope to correct the wrong impress.
sion.
In st. Louis is a paper called the
Women's National Daily. It is made en-
tireIy by women, and is a mighty good
looking sheet.
In its editorial we find the following
paragraph:
OF course. it is possible, as reported,
that Mr.. Bryan intends to embrace
prohibition" but it is also possible that
if she suspects his real motives he will
have to show better running ability
than he has shown in the past to catch
her.
Which is nothing more nor less than
humor. 1t isn't spieful, it isn't ugly.
It contemplates known and recognized
facts. and it makes a play on words OF
which one barren of human would be
incapable.
Maybe it isn't the most stunning mot
in the world. But it is good enough to
prove wOman's possession Of the sense
Of humor-and the ability to express it
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
suRpRIsEp al 1--we.

The editor Of the Beaver Press is a
good deal surprised at the attitude of
the people OF his neighborhood, because
they voted against a proposition for
farmers school" at Beaver City, the
school to be conducted BY teachers from
the states agricultural college at Lo-
gan. Those voting against the plan
and defeating it-excuse themselves on
the ground that the college is a state
institution, its expenses being paid by
the state; and that they, as citizens Of
the state. are entitled to its services
without being required TO pay the extra
dollar for tuition at the farmers school
in Beaver.
The Agricultural college is a state in
stitution. of course. But we believe the
good people made a mistake in the no.
ton that the school is required to move
about the state and extend to various
communities the lessons it has learned.
Being a state institution, its services
are placed at the disposal Of the eiti-
zens of Utah-at the college!
These classes could not be moved
without expense. There is no chance
for the school, nor any person connect
ed with it, to be gamer to the extent
of dime by the dollar tuition fee re-
quired at the farmers schools.
Try it again. We don't want TO be-
lieve that the farmers Of Beaver are
permanently committed to the notion
that these schools ought to travel about
the state without enough compensation
to nay at least a part Of their expenses.
And they certainly have a message OF
value to deliver to the people Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
AaITArIoN FoR AeITATIoN.

Speaker Cannon IS right. The only
disturbing element IN the country, COM
merciaIIy and politically speaking-is
the work of those people whe agitate
for the sole purpose Of the agitation.
That IS true here in Utah as it is any
where else in the world. And Utah is
nv no means the only place where trou-
HE for troubles sake is known.
No sincere man can blame the reform
sr Who tries hard to eject a change for
the better. we are stin living in the
world. and It is likely there Is no or
eanization which would claim to be
perfect in every detail There is room
for improvement in all Of them. This
IL true Of political parties as Of every
thing else
But IT is no more true Of political par
lies. Men in control Of parties have to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
"THE RELIGION OF THE
EUTuRE,D


Whatever is Of benefit to the people
has claim on the columns Of The Her
ald-Republican.
Here is a little book called "The Re
ligion of the Future" 1t is the lecture
of Charles W. Eliot, for forty years
president Of Harvard university. 1t is
an expression Of his idea Of "the new
religHn." And yet, the celebrated au-
thor himself declares the truths he adj
vances are not new. In speaking of the
formalities of worship, now making so
large a part of service in all churches,
ard which he believes will be aban-
doned, Mr.. Eliot says: 'In these re-
spects the religion of the future viii not
be especially new, for nineteen centuries
ago Jesus said: Neither in this noun
tain nor in Jerusalem, shall ye worship
the Father. O.. God is spirit; and
they that worship Him must worship
Him in spirit and III truth
The whole book is one which no
thoughtful man or woman can afford to
pass with indifference. The reader will
not agree with ali the learned doctor has
to say. But there is much that will be
vastly helpful to every one.
It is worth noting that the author
speaks from the authority which very
long life has given. He modestly men
tons the fact that he has been study
ing this and other questions through
that period covered by the researches
of Darwin; that aneshesia and the tel
egraph have come into use within the
period of his study; that Herbert Spen-
GERS first paper on evolution, John
Stuart Mills principles Of Political
ECONOMY and the writings Of Kuenen,
Robertson Smith and Wellhausen have
helped persuade him.
Let US give yoU but a taste Of the
principles set forth in this little vol
ume:
The religion of the future viii not be
based on authority, either spiritual OF
TEMPORAL. The decline Of reliance on
absolute authority is one Of the most
significant phenomena Of the modern
world.
Ia the religion Of the future there viii
he no personification Of the primitive
forces of nature. The mountains
groves. volcanoes and oceans viii III
Ionger be inhabited by either kindly o.
maleVOlent deities.
There will be in the religion Of the tu
ture no worship, express or implied, o
dead ancestors, teachers or rulers; III
more tribal, racial or tutelary gods; M
Identification of any human being, how
ever majestic in character, with tn
Eternal Deity.
In the religion Of the future, tn
primary object viii not be the persona
welfare or safety Of the individual il
this world or any other.
The religion of the future viii not b
prOpitiatory, sacrifcial or eXpiatOry.
It is impossible to present even tn
most slender outline Of the argumen
by which these declarations are support
ed. And not all win agree with hin
But no man and ne woman who thinks
and who wants thought to be exact an
reasonable, can afford to omit a reading
The book costs seventy-fve cents, an
you can get it at any book store. Tha
IS the way it came to this ofice-and
IS worth the money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01

If Secretary Meyer can work a reform
in the navy department which viii
make it any better than it has been in
the past. he win prove himself one OF
the biggest men of any age. Doubtless
improvement is possible. And, equally
doubtless, the department cannot be all
bad. The work of the navy has demon
strated that.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01

love the game, and they believe they
can beat Yale. Aside from that, they
know the money would be mighty well
applied if sent to the widows and or
phans of the disaster at Cherry.
Notre Dame has added to its list of
friends and admirers by the football
season of nineteen-nine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
Aduanoe Holiday Sale.

Our sale viii be continued Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Discount
prioe on all our fine China, Glassware
and Christmas Novelties. Bring your
Christmas list with you. We can help
you save money.
cALLAWAY, HOOCK & FRANCIS
66 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01

A Trenton, n. J., fireman hid seven
hundred dollars behind a picture; and
forgot it. Then he dissipated the rest
of his funds, and ran away. And just
when the lone woman left behind was
about to be elected, she moved the pic
ture-and found the money. What
blessing it would be If Former Chief
Vail had had the Trenton habit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01

Down in New York they had a white
Observation-Disclosures first in years. And
they felt so good about it that people
with the price made a special effort to
buy dinners for people who otherwise
would have gone without. A white
THANKSGIVING which has that effect in
New York should be encouraged.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01

Long before another Thanksgiving
the Rio Grande depot win be completed,
and Salt Lake will be the best equipped
city in the country in the matter of
railroad facilities.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01

Fort Douglas soldiers have won
game of basketball. That is encourag-
ing. We still believe there are posi-
bilities for athletic supremacy at the
fort
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01

To the surprise Of everybody, the sol
diers from the fort have been defeated
by the signal corps at basketball. And
they lost at football, too. We don't I'M
dars+aud fl
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-02-06
500 REWARD, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease requires
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in it's curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledO, O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-02-06

| chicken fencing, in addition to nearly
all of the paraphernalia accompany
| ing the profession.
"Things went Well-for wifelet-and
| she was happy; the wood was chucked
out into the alley, and the front yard
was fenced in to give the dear biddies
| the best there was to be had white
wash and paint were employed to rev.
OlutiOniZe the interior of the wood shed
and carpets were placed upon the floor.
All this, you understand, took some
exertiOn on the part of hubby and
yesterday morning the old girl an
nOunced with a Roman flourish that at
| last all was ready for the introduction
! of the egg producers.
| 1. cpl look after that said wiley,
with her sweetest smile as l puckered
my brows trying to think where bar
gains are to be secured in feathered
! goods. You leave it all to me, and
within week We'll be getting more
eggs than We can take care Of | left
1t to her, and thought nothing more of
the new addition to our income until
| last night when 1 toiled Wearily up the
street after a hard days work Would
| you take my word for it, wiley had
already secured the animals and was
sitting on a box in the hen-yard, feed
ing them oysters from a cut glass
bowl. Aren't they just too dear she
said as 1 hove into port; look at that
, big one in the cOrner-she's not afraid
of anyone, and 1 bet We'll get a dozen
eggs a day from her.
"Old man, 1 actually smiled; but
Wifelet didn't see it had not the
heart to discourage her proud ambi-
tons But I'll give you a tip; the old
girl had bought three dozen of the
oldest and most hardened old Ply
mouth Rock ROSTERS you ever cast
your lamps on. And she's patiently
waiting for the eggs to show up in the
velvet-lined nests"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-02-06

most every large city of the American
continent. as well as played extenoeu
engagements in Canada, and at the
Drury Lane theater, London. The at
tention paid to it by representative
personages of the world, from the pope
of Rome to the king of England. had
widespread influence among all classes
and todav it is considered a part Of the
education of every child to attend a
performance.
1t is an event of a lifetime to be en-
thralled by General Wallace's fascinat-
Ing story as it is given life and action
in the dramatization. The sumptuous
stage settings provided by Klaw & Err
LANCER give to the entire production
richness and grandeur that eclipse
the most sanguine expectations. Close
to three hundred persons are engaged
in the Interpretation of the drama, in
Guiding a special orchestra carried to
render the music written by Edgar
Stillman Kelley, which has contribut-
ed SO much to the impressiveness of
the whole performance.
The public of this city and vicinity
are so thoroughly familiar with Ben
Hur' that an extended review is un-
necessary, the mere announcement
that two evenings and one matinee per-
formances will be given at the Keylor
Grand theater, Feb. Is and is, will
attract large audiences to that tenn
pie of amusement.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-02-06
WEATHER FORECASTS.

Walla Walla and Vicinity: Rain to-
night and Sunday; warmer tonight.
Washington: Rain tonight and Sun
day, warmer east portion tonight. High
southerly winds along coast, brisk to
high southerly winds interior.
Weather Conditions.
A new storm area is off the north
western Washington coast and has
given rain west of the Cascades and
snow in northeastern Washington with
somewhat higher temperatures over
the Pacific northwest. A ridge of mod
erately high pressure covers the
Rocky mountain states. attended by
slightly lower temperature. Severe
storm conditions are prevailing in the
lower Lake region and the accompany
ing rain area covers the country from
the Mississippi to the Atlantic. In the
Atlantic coast states the temperatures
have risen considerable. while they
have fallen in the middle west. The in
dications are for rain in this vicinity
tonight and Sunday with brisk south
erly winds.
r. JOHN GROVER, Observer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-02-06
WANT NO FIASCO.

The action of President F. w. Kaser,
of the Commercial club, in declining
to receive subscriptions to the public
ity fund until the full plan of the pub
licity campaign had been mapped out,
has occasioned a deal of comment and
in some quarters, where the publicity
plans are not fully understood this
comment has been in hte nature OF
criticism of the action of the head OF
the city's big commercial body.
1t was not believed, when the full
facts in the case are understood, that
Mr. Kaser's action is entitled to other
than commentator.
Those who inaugurated the publicity
movement and who are now engaged
in making plans for an extensive
campaign, are proceeding with care,
to the end that there be no fiasco. In
other words, it is not deired that the
magazine be touched off until all the
powder is In.
1t is generally agreed that it is 60
ing to take a lot of enthusiasm. real,
money-getting and money-spendlng
enthusiasm, to carry the giant pub
licity campaign through successful
caresr This enthusiasm cannot be
generated in a day or a week. And
until this enthusiasm is manifest, not
in the leaders alone but in the rank
and file of Walla Walla's business pop
ulation. it would be the height OF
folly to start raising a publicity fund
But those who want to contribute
to the publicity fund should not be
discouraged, because, as this newspa-
per understands the matter, the op-
portunity to dig down in their peck
cts to boost the town will not be in
definitely denied them.