davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
In Hotel Corridors

TUE REV. AND MRS. HIRAM Bl L
LIS oi Evanston, WNo.. are registered at
TIM Kenyon.
II. r. CLEAVER, formerly resident
OF Salt Lake. but now high official OF
the Continental Oil company. with head :
quarters in Denver. is at the hnutslofd'
JOHN L. WORTH of Reno is at the
kuutsfcrd.
l.. T.. KRAMER and Mrs. kramer Of
HALEY. Ida. are guests at the Cullen.
A. b MOSS OF raycttc, Ida, is at
the Cullen
T.. G.. THOMPSON Of Midvalc former
lv of Bingham Junction, is registered at
the Cuilen.
j. II WEBER is here from MidyaIc.
lie is at the Cullen.
JOHN 2. ST. JOHN and Mrs ST John
are registered al the Kenyon. Mr.. st,
John al one time was prominent as u
prohibition leader in Kansas.
f.. ] PLUME of McGli. New is at
the Kenyon.
JOHN ANDERSON of Grand Junction.
Colo is Mt the Cullen. Mr. Anderson
has recently sold his apple crop Tor $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

damages for injuries received by him last
Nav on a Fort Douglas car but Meth
or he nor his attorney appeared when the
case was called for trial. the court in
structcd the jury TO bring in d verdict in
favor Of the defendant which was done.
THE STATE BOARD OF LAND COM
MISSlONERS has received word that wa
ter has been struck in the experimental
wcll ut Lcvan, Juab county, at a depth
of 400 feet. The contract was let TO
drive the we'll GOO feet, but as the pur-
pose Of the experiment has been accom-
plished, IL is not known whether it Will
be driven 10 the depth provided in the
contract or not.
THE CHARITY card party OF the Jew
iSh Ladies' Progressive Aid society will
be- given in tho schoolroomS Of the syna-
goSuc Sunday, October -. At S.l5 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
LOOKS LIKE BAER AND
THEATER HAVE MADE UP
At Least Latter's Application
for Restraining Order Is Dis
missed by Agreement.

The litigation between the Majestic
Amusement company, which operates
the Majestic theatcr on First South
street, and John Baer, the proprietor
of saloon next door. has evidently
been settled satisfactorily. as it was
dismissed by Judge Morse in the dis
trict court Saturday, by consent Of
both parties.
The company asked for an iniunc ton
against Baer to prevent him from re-
opening his saloon. which has been
closed for repairs for some time past,
on the ground that the license was illeg.
ally issued to him for the reason that
The saloon is less, than fifty feet from
the theater and hence forbidden by
ordinance.
Baer filed an answer and counter.
claim in which he alleged that he had
an established business there long be
fore tho tbeater was opened and that
the company knew of it at the time
il leased the building. He asked that
the company he enioincd from operating
the theatcr, as the ordinance worked
both WAYS, and as he WAS there nrst,
he asked that the company he put out
OF business,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
II. K. RAND. "NlCKLE KING
BUYS EMPIRE THkATER

The "uickcl king, - SATURDAY. took over
bv purchase The Empire thcater at loo
State street. II is Mr.. Rand : purpose
to open two more nickel playhous in
Salt Lake as soon ~ leases for the prop.
erty can be signed. Mr.. Rand now owns
about thirty motion picture shows aud
at the Empire here VIII show biograph
pictures. as well as others.
The "nicklc king formerly was IN
the hotel business, having owned the
Rand at FortyNinth street aud Fifth
avenue, New York, However, some
time ago he quit the hotel business and
since has been successfully identified
with theatrical ventures
Greatest bargains ever offered 200
/ long fur coats and fur sets, one day
only Monday. Hamilton 's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

THE REV. AND MRS. HIRAM BuL-
LIS of Evanston, WNo.. are registered at
I'm, I<GuNor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

Greatest bargains ever offered. 200
long fur coats and fur sets, one day
only, Monday. Hamilton 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

An aching back is instantly
relieved by an application of
Sloan's Lininent.
This liniment takes the place
Of massage and is better than
sticky plasters. 1t penetrates
without rubbing-th through
the skin and muscular tissue
right to the bone, quickens the
blood, relieves congestion, and
gives permanent as well as
temporary relief.
Here's the Proof.
Mr JAMES c. LEE, of 100 9th St,
S.E, Wash shington, DC, writes: Thirty
years ago fell from scaifold and seri-
ously injured my back. l suffered terri
bly, at times from the small of my back
all around my stomach was Just as IL j
had been beaten with n club. I used
every plaster | could get with no relief.
Sloan's Liniment took the pain right
out, and ! can now do as much ladder
work as any man in the shop, thanks to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
ORIENTAL RUG LECTURE.

Under Auspices Of Ladies Literary
Club.
Topic: GLOW to Distinguish the Gen
uinc.' Lecture by Thomas II. Kul
lujian, noted expert, Friday p. IN
\ admission SOC
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-28
PETIT JURORS.
List of Men Who Will Determine
the Fate of Alleged Addison
COUNTY Criminals

The following have been drawn as
petit jurors to serve at the coming June
term of Addison county court:
Addison - Gibson Perkins, r. R.
.OBryan.
Bridport- Frank A. Nisun, Geo. Conn.
Bri-tol-Chas Brooks, Frank \. sum
ner.
Cornwall-silas Jewett, J. Frank Ran
dall.
Fenisburg-Wm. F. Muzzy, Harvey
i. Beach
Goshen-Fred Baird
Granville-Lucius Webb.
Hancock-Geo f. Blair
Leicester-JOel b. Quelch.
Lincoln-V. w. Morgan Elmer E. Par
rent.
Middlebury-Noble J. Fem, j. o. See
ley, Sr.
Monkton-Roy E. Hurburt, VIM. Shat
tuck.
New Haven-C. B. Bullard, Edw. F.
Grow.
Orwell-Chas Lewis. Will King.
Panton-J. Hall Long.
Ripton-D. G. Bent.
Salisbury Aver.
Shoreham-R. H. Preble, A j. Cook.
Starksboro-Mar Pierce, Fred Hill.
Nergennes-R. Maldoon, Frank A. Bar
rows
MATHEMATICIAN p. Clark.
Wey bridge-Martin l.. Young.
Whiting-Herbert w. Holmes.
The indications are for short term of
court as there are no cases of extra I'M
portance to be tried.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-28

The Register has received a copy of
the Tercentenary official chorus, "Cham-
plain, the words of which W ere written
by John w, Kellette of Rutland and the
music by George L. Hassetine of Mont
pelier, The song is neatly printed, sings
and plays well, and bears ON its title page
a two-color design, representing the eX-
plorer Champlain landing on the shores
of the lake near Burlington, an outline
map of the lake and a symbolic design
representing the American eagle hold
ing in its claws the Canadian and French
flags.
There is a great swing to the chorus
of the song, which is march time, and
the bands parading during the celebra-
ton are certain to want copies, the mu-
sic of which has been arranged by James
NJ. Fulton, the author of "Tipperary."
Any teacher may receive a free copy
for patriotic exercises by sending post
age, the full copies being ON sale by local
dealers or directly by the Euphonic Mu-
sic company, Rutland, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-28
3rishts Disease of the Kidneys,
Cured

Brights Disease of the Kidneys can be
cured IN ito early stages by the use of
Rydale's Kidney Remedy. This remedy
is made from a prescription of the great
est Kidney Specialist in Europe. Suffer
ers from backache, weak kidneys, in
flammaton of the bladder and rheuma-
tism, will find this remedy will quickly
relieve and soon permanently cure these
complaints. We sell Rydale's Kidney
Remedy under positive guarantee.
IL. Is. Dutton Co., Middlebury, VT, f.
j. Whitney, Salisbury, Vt, NJ, j. Day q
Co, Ripton, VT, w. II. Warner & Co.
Vergennes, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-28
Weston. ooean-to-ocean Walker

Said recently; "When you feel down
and out, feel there is no use living, just
take your bad thoughts with you and
walk them off. Before you have walked
mile things will look roster. just try
it, Have you noticed the increase in
walking of late in every community:
Many attribute it to the comfort which
Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder
to bee shaken into the shoes, gives to the
millions now using it. As Weston has
said, 1t has real merit
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-28
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS.

Miss Julia Haney of Proctor is visiting
Miss Genevieve Mcmahon.
Mrs. Ellen Leahey of Rutland is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Jos. Rooney.
Thos Campbell was called to Burling.
ton Friday by the death of a brother in
law.
Miss Sophie Wids is spending week
in Boston,
Mrs. Geo. Seeley and two children have
gone to Attleboro, Mass, to visit rela-
tives.
The younR ladies of st. Mary's parish
will sell home made candy at the FEEDER
alton building the afternoon and even
ing of Memorial day.
Edward Daniels and daughter, Mrs. J.
j. Monta, are visiting friends in New
York city.
Mrs. Sarah F. Percival and son went
Wednesday to Shelburne where Mr.. Per-
cival will be telegraph operator at the
railroad station. His place at the local
station is filled by Thomas Brennan, a
former operator here.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. D. H. Cochran Wednesday af-
ternoon, June 2, at three o'clock.
w. K. Eager has moved his carriage
business to the residence of E. E. Wissell
opposite the passenger station.
G. j. Bullock was called to Poultney
Wednesday to attend the funeral of an
uncle, Clark Nelson.
Rev George r. Stair is to be the prin-
cipal speaker at the Champlain celebra-
ton at Larrabees Point held by Hands
Cove Chapter, d. A. r.
The ladies of st. Mary's church will
hold their annual ice cream and straw
berry festival tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
j j. O'Connell who suffered a slight
shock recently is somewhat improved.
A. II. Townsend of Burlington, N. j.,
who was in town two weeks preparing the
special edition of the Register, which APP
peared last week, left Friday for Bristol
to make arrangements for a special edi-
ton of the Bristol Herald.
Mrs V. E. Whitcomb of Rutland has
been guest during the week of Mrs.
Chas. r. Cheney.
A large number of Middlebury people
attended the funeral services of A. P.
Roscoe in New Haven last Saturday.
1TOl. w. T.. howard mas returned
from Lake Mohhonk, N. Y, where he
spent week in attendance of the peace
conference.
Mrs. NJ. A Haher and young daugh-
ter went Saturday night to New York
for two weeks visit with Mrs. Haher's
brothers.
Mrs. f. w. Beckwith and daughter
who have been spending few weeks at
her former home in Terra Haute. Ind,
have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. p. Cushman have gone
to Portland, Oregon, where they expect
To spend the summer with their daugh-
ter.
Miss Leffingwell, a graduate of the
Leland Powers school of oratory at Bos-
ton, will give a reading in the Congrega-
tional church next Wednesday evening
Highest praise is given of Miss Letting
we'll work in Burlington on May 26.
This Is a literary entertainment that
Middlebury people cannot afford to let
pass.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Simms of Brain
tree Mass, are expected TO arrive in
Middlebury today and will be the guests
of Dca and Mrs G. \. Phillips of Wash
/ ingtOn street.
The Woman's Aid of st. Stephens
church will hold rummage sale Thurs
day, June 3 in the grange hail (old Bap-
fist church.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-28
SPECIAL OFFER--READ CAREFULLY

will pay a package of SUNSHINE BISCUITS,
good they Then will them
biscuits, the oldtime ways will
good that. SUNSHINE BISCUITS the
worlds finest bakery built cost Of $15OOOOO Infinite
skill costly materials employed in making them Then
they baked white tile floor these
cious biscuthe finest productions of the bakers artcos
like the kinds
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-23
UNION INSURANCE WILL :....
BENEFIT UNION WORKER.

: 30
Samuel Gompers, speaking to the
Textile workers convention in
Washington this week urged upon
organized labor the Importance of
establishing its own insurance or
ganization. .<... ..4. a#s
T.. II the unions provided insurance
for their own members, he said
they would not only save the great
profits exacted by the. big insur-
ance companies, but would increase
interest in unions on the part Of
the members. r ,sl.yss. s:g n. !. #z. ..y,1.s +.
Mr.. Gompers with his usual fore
sight Is looking ahead III the in
terests Of the working man. 81
His suggestion is solid in Its time
Illness. The wage Garner has q right
to cheaper insurance for his family's
safeguarding than that offered by
the old line companies. He has 4
right to more security III insurance
than that offered BY the average
fraternal or benefit association. #
The present is the time to i set
about the formation $of an Insurance.
organization for organized labor and
BY organuized labor alone. ,l8 q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-23
This Is Lab0r's Platform,

Here is the platform of
Read~it
Its provisions So
l. The Abolition of all
punishment
O. Free Schools
Cnreening Protest Against the Abuse
ton Process In Labor Disputes ..<~.
f. A workday in
hour +
s. A workday all Federal
State Municipal Work
Wage Rate of the class of
performed. 1872
= g. Release from employment n
q The Abolition Of the Contract System Public
g. The Municipal
g. The Abolition of the Sweat-Shop System.
TO- Sanitary Inspection Factory
H. Liability Of Employers for injury to body
H. The Naturalization Of Telegraph Telephone .
H. The of AnChid
H. Woman Suffrage .
5 Initiative
Right o " r~,
IT, Suitable and plentiful
H. Continued agitation in
49, Qualifications permits build
there
compartments ~: : ..
H. we favor system of finance whereby
exclusively
will protect from manipulation
-.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-23
UNoRGANIzEsd, w RKE i 1,
GENERALLY UNEMPLOYED

The employer 81 unorganized la
Dor who Is taking advantage Of the
helplessness OF employees to cut
wages is not public spirited, Il not
helping to stay the hand OF destitu-
ton. is not contributing to the res
toration OF prosperity. and Is 4 bad
citizen. S.. 5t33
The men who in the past have
contributed nothing to promote the
standard OF their conditions. but
who have, BY remaining morgan
lied, contributed much as obstrnc-
tionists, are now being forcefully
impressed Of their tmprudence.
It Is the open shop that Is now
idle or running with reduced force
at reduced wages. The vast ma
jority Of unemployed are not mem
bers Of labor unions. nv. as-:.. NEE b.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-23
SEPARATION WOULD -: = J.
, = :<...% BE BACKWARD STEP

There has been q growing tend
ency among the Canadian unions to
form q national federation of their
own and pull away from the great
internationals. ~ :. @:..| - :-..
:. Many organizers have felt com
PEELED to maintain this relation az
q precautionary measure, although
It is certain that IN many cases the
Canadian unions have cost the In
ternationals more than they ever
contributed. ,:..t, !. A. Is xfsH $ss,,&
\ However, separation would be
a backward step for many reasons
and would cause regret at time
when the idea is to wipe out ma
tional boundaries and join the
workers Of the world into one
great Federation Michigan Union
Advocate. III :. X. =. Il. -. w.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-23
WHAT DID GOMPERS = :~Ss%..
GREETING PORTEND?

= . -
After all is said about the glor-
ious turnout of labor in Washing
ton last Tuesday night upon the oc-
casion of the return of. Mr.. Com
pers to his home, what does, it all
signify to the labor movement in
general? 49,. r. :
We incline to. think that IL any,
thing is indicated by the NAM
moth parade and the quality of the
tribute paid Mr.. Gompers it is that
Gompers occupies niche in the
hearts of the laboring men of this
country peculiarly his own and also
that, today, organized labor is more
much more-of a solidified en-
tity than it has ever been before.
Aid this after having passed
through one of the greatest periods
of industrial depression in the his
tory of the country.
1t is all very we'll for scofrers at
the labor movement to point out its
faults, but if 1t has them - and
there is no doubt that it hast
also possesses In some degree a
spark of the greatest of all virtues
gratitude. When body of men to
the number that turned out for Mr..
Gompers marches enthusiastically as
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-23
SHOULD PATTERN AFTER 49,.
TYPOGRAPHICAL IINION


Some members of. organized labor
are prone to- kick on the size OF
their dues. j. ,,~".
Some Of these men who are pay
ing Is cents or $1.00 a month dues
should compare their condition with
the printers. The printers pay
$3.50 to $3.50 per month dues, &C.
cording to position; besides an as
sessments Of one-half OF 1 per cent
on all money earned; the union has
a large membership, plenty OF
money on hand; pays BENEFITS,
maintains q home for aged and
broken-down MEMBERS pays strike
benefits promptly - In short, the
Typographical union. treats it's men,
bers royalty !. ~ ...s.s.. .5 { :. !
And you never heard; a. complaint
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-23
.IIIIa II y

5The absent membsr aIao. d
we'll g nember. q critic. ! vert
table SOLOMON. 50 pro found, e.
wise. 50 far seeing Is AZ! And
when he occasio nally visits his To-
cal union. and his Views On union
regulations are not adopted ha 10
overwhelmed with surprise and gives
this sometimes Is 4 reason for not
taking more interest ii his organ
ization. So I. ss
The absent member unfortunate
" does not contine his earnings to
things generally, but supplies them
directly to the policy that tried lead
ers by experience have found to be
correct. There IS notsa single thing
done that suits him. Is Every rule
that il. passed is wrong, every. one
defeated is right. every plan
adopted faulty. and his prediction
of swift and sudden disaster suffl-
cient to alarm all except those who
know the pessimist at. his worst.
The absent member is never sat
isfied with the: officers his union
selects, and II it should chance he
accidentally attended a meeting on
election night and his name was
proposed and defeated his lugu-
brious prophecies, are all the more
nauseating. +: i. =
He is not pleasant or encour.
aging person for non-union man
to meet. There is nothing in his
philosophy calculated to encourage
a fellow workman to join a trades
union, and he carries such set
tied air Of melancholia that 1t takes
a courageous man to go into the
same organization with him. II
Providence, in perfecting the grand
scheme of creation, left niche for
this kind OF a union: man, it has
never been discovered, but until it
is we must suffer patiently. LIN i.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-23

takes but little or no interest in it's
affairs is capable Of much harm and
greatly retards the progress OF the
movement s5 q, ,s.s..
The absent member falls an easy
prey to, the wiles Of the both cad
and the demagogue and seems ever
ready to lend his support to wildcat
schemes. conceived in ignorance and
born of inexperience, that always
threaten the ability and many times
the existence of the union. - >= , S:
:. The absent Der . considers
himself the smartest man in His
local, and he is sure to have at
his finger ends any part Of labor's
history that treats Of disaster and
defeat. He can give you day and
date for every mistake I that was
ever : committed; he knows just
where the worst riots occurred. the
precise court that launched death
4c.sAA1A 2 So yuASt4OA, GuS * AAM9S or
men who suffered imprisonment tor
failing to obey the legal writ, the
exact sum II damages mu1cted from
trades unions at various times, and
he is sure TO- point out why the
whole labor movement is doomed
to destruction. .#s. 5..5 d. . 1870. u.
He feels convinced that most la
Dor leaders IRE corrupt, and Il the
policy Of local officers OF general OF
ticers OF his union does not coincide
with. his views he immed tately "a
vertises his. brother union men IS i,
"grafters, and III the event of an
election no chteanery IL. too despic-
able Tor him to splish their t,E de-
feat. II.
His norbid d 81 s. ease ning is never
' satisfied until with jealous eye 1e
goes through the whole catalogue
q unions and voices his cond emma
tory opinion 81 every man therein
Who Il the past or the present has
taken anly15actiye part insthe work 8.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-23
WORKINGMEN MUST SCAN
NOMINEES CREDENTIAI

NOMINEES CREDENTIALS
Who is willing to bear the cross
for Democracy's sake and take a
chance in the Duluth mayoralty
lottery?
For. a whole week ex-Mayor M.
B. Cu]lum considered the offer tend
cred him by a committee of his
party, but has now declined and
will not lend his name for the cam
pa!gn.
His refusal puts his adherents,
who confidently expected his acced-
ing to their wishes, up in the air
and they know not where to look
for 4 Moses.
The name of Frank Crassweller,
we'll known attorney, is being men,
toned, but it is almost a foregone
conclusion that he will decline the
honor II rendered to him. His prac-
tice is worth more to him than any
stipend that would come. to him as
the city's chief executive. -
Mr.. Crassweller is logically the
strongest candidate the party can
produce. .
His reputation for fairness and
rigid business integrity commend
him to all irrespective OF party. He
alone would give Mayor Haven a
race to hold his sob.
Whoever is chosen it is up to the
organized:s workers ote*~Duluth to
scan closely his credentials and to
give their votes, irrespective. OF
party allegiance, to the man who is
the friend of organized labor. -
The time Is here-has been here
for some time-when the wage
Garner must help himself or be
the under dog all his life.
II the wage-earners of Duluth
can sink all differences of party
and unite on candidate, the open.
Ing wedge for a reversal of the or
der Of things in the Zenith City
will have been driven home,
1t you want mayor friendly to
organized interests it will pay you
to get busy, early in the game.
Look up the records of the nomi-
nees of both parties and then dc
your work right up to the CLOSING
of the polls.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-23
ABSENT MEMBER is
MENACE TO UNIONISM

Organized labor, by reason Of it's
constantly increasing power and
comp]exity, has assumed an import
ance that wildly reminds the wage
Garner that eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty In it's oonstitu-
emit parts there are so many de-
fects that must be remedied before
it can fully accomplish its mission
that it is difficult at random to de-
termine which should be given pre-
cedence but the average unionist
will agree that the member who alb
sents himself from the meetings and