davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
Rush for the Depot.

AT a signal from Captain Butt the line
was stopped, and then there was "a rush
for the station, which brought the party
aboard five minutes ahead of time, and
IbC train pulled out. At American Fork
there was another crowd with many chill
dren bearing flags and Hello, boys and
girls was the hearty greeting as the
President stepped out on the platform ana
began a three-minute lesson in patriotism
which will be remembered by many boy
and girl
DO you know what that flag means
which YOU are waving there? What does
it mean?" said the President. Several
children cried. ''The flag of the United
States of America 1t means your
Yes. sir" said the boys and girls. 1T
means you are going TO stand for your
government. your country?
Yes. sir" Even if you have to give
up your lives, do you understand that,
boys2'
Yes
III means you will obey the law; it
means YOU will be good citizens that you
lilies and you viii work as your fathers
have done here and make this country
rich; is that what it means?'
wen. that is right said the President.
az he continued. Ladies and gentle
men. / thank you for your cordial re-
thing inVidiOus when ] say l would
rather see the boys and girls than the
old men and-Of course, there are no old
W1men--I mean the ladies and adults,
There is something in the young people
that indicates the future strength and Sc
curity of the country. I congratulate you
on YOUR beautiful country and the Splen-
diQ resources see on every hand and
the President was still speaking as the
train pulled out.
Just before the train reached Salt Lake.
President Taft sent word that he would
ike TO meet the members of the train
crew who had brought him through on
time to the second and without the slight
est mishap.
At Lehi there was another brief plat
form speech. in which the President said:
Ladies anC gentlemen. my dear boys
and giTls: l am glad TO see you. I do not
know vhe ther this gives you holiday. or
half holiday, or a quarter holiday: but
if this is a holiday for you, just credit me
with it, G-aughter.) Just say my coming
Wos whar helped you out and remember
me for that. / suppose you do not differ
from other boys and girs-yOu would
Just as lief have a holiday now and
then in addition to Saturday What time
do YOU haVe2 Saturday and then all of
sunday Yes, sir Let us see, what
day is this2" Friday" This gives
yoU a little more. That is what [ hoped.
Ladies and gentlemen: I am delighted
to see you. I thank you for coming 70
Sc me. I suppose you are curious to see
the sort Of man you have elected Pres
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

ident Of The United States. You can't al
ways tell by the outside what kind of a
man he is, but if he is round and smooth,
he sleeps well at night
A. NidI ale there had been no spec oh
scheduled. but the crowd was thefs, and
thu President. who was dressing, gave Or
derS that the train be held. In "a minute
he appeared and said:
Boys and girls: I am glad to see YOU
Did you get any vacation on my ac-
count2"
Yes sir"
well. you are glad to see me?"
Yes, sir
Ladies and gentlemen: I am very glad
to see you, although you did not get any
vacation on my account. The evidences
of prosperity about here make one re-
iOice that he is I'm an American citv.'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
Summons

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district in and for Salt
Lake county state of Utah. Belle Leach,
plaintiff. vs.. Charles w. Leach. defend
ant-SummOns.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty DAYS after service of this
summons on you, if served within the
county in which this action is brought
otherwise. within thirty days after serv-
ice, and defend the above entitled action
and in case Of your failure so TO do iudg-
ment will be rendered against YOU accord
ing to the demands of the complaint
which has been filed with the clerk of
said court
This action was brought to cover a
judgment dissOlving the bonds Of matrf-
mOny heretofore executed between you
and the plaintiff.
CHRISTENSEN & CHRISTENSEN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
p. O. address. 212 South Main St, salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
Discusses Beet Sugar.

Now. just for instance-because 7 al
ways like to deal with delicate subjects
take the matter of beet sugar. was
very much interested to help along some
people for whom I was. for a long time.
the only representative-and that a kind
OF informal representatiYe-in Washing
ton ] was in favor of letting all their
sugar into this market because l did not
think it would hurt you out here a bit
You are going ahead so rapidly that when
! talk with a man from out here and he
isn't thinking of the tariff he will tell
me tales of the manufacture of sugar,
that would just make me think I want to
invest all my money in it at once.
well, what did we do? We cOmprO-
missed. and we said to the people of the
Philippine islands. we will let YOU into
our market to the extent of $4,000 tons,
and no more; and then the home indus
try will go on; it will not be injured by
compromise. Well, that is what we do in
congress and through the executive all
the time, and while theoretically that may
seem rather rule-Of-the-thumb method
of government, in the long run as YOU
look back through the history of the
country YOU viii find that the course pur-
sued which was the result of compro-
missing the views of the many into one
sound and middle course. was very much
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district of the state OF
Utah. county of salt Lake. Fred Bur
loft plaintiff, VS.. Annie BurtOft, de-
fendant Summons. The state Of Utah
to the said defendant: You are here
by summoned to appear within TWEEN
tv days after the service Of this sum-
mons upOu you, if served within tbs
county in which this action Is brought,
otherwise. within thirty days after
service. and defend the above entitled
action; and in case of your failure so
to do. Judgment Will be rendered
against you according to the demand
Of the complaint which has been filed
with the clerk of said court. This ac-
ton is brought to dissolve the mar
rage contract heretofore existing be-
tween YOU and the plaintiff.
RICHARD HARTLEY
PLAINTIFFS Attorney
P. o. Address SIS Atlas block, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
Mrs. winsIow,s soothlnu syrup.

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHINC with PERFECT
SUCCESS It SUOTHES the CHILD
SOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS all
PAIN. CURES WIND collie, and is tho
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. WinslOw's SOOth-
ing Syrup, and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TFED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT, June 30. 1906. SERIAL NUAIbE.
1908.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
(speciaI 10 L. Herald-Republicanl

Especial to The Herald Republican)
Seattle Wash. Sept. 4-Utah won
twenty-One prizes at the worlds fair.
which does not include any educational
awards Grand prize for mineral ok
hibits gold medal for onyx; Mount
Pickle company, gold medal; dried fruits,
gold medal; hOney, gold medal; sugar
company. gold medal; Wasatch Canning
company, gold medal; Woods Cross
Canning company, silver medal for
canned goods; Star Canning company,
silver medal, Cache Condensed Milk
company, silver medal. Blackman x
Griffin, canned butter. silver medal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
Two Million Bottles

OF Perry Davis PainkiIIer SOLD eveIy
year Think of it! And every bottle is
lessening suffering and helping some hui
man being 10 health and happiness. This
wonderful household remedy stops the
pain of sprans, burns or bruises. II re-
lieves rheumatism or neuralgia. It cures
colds, cramps, collie. diarrhoea. Ihere
ought to be a bottle on your shelves Just
now ready for the first sign of trouble
The new size bottle is 80 cents and there
is also the 50-cent size. Be sure your
druggist gives YOU Perry Davis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
Praises Utah Delegation.

Senator Smoot. ladies and gentlemen,
citizens of Utah. my friends, infants and
adults. I am delighted TO be here and TO
receive what I know this to be. q sincere
and cordial reception / am delighted 10
be here i'm company with your dlstIn-
guished governor. and also to meet your
senator's and your congressman at home.
You can't always tell. you know, when
YOU see senators and representatives IN
Washington, just how they size up at
home. I am glad to be able to testify,
however they size up here, that they do
size up most emphauCally and well IN
Washington. Cheers
Your distinguished senior senator, Mr..
SmOOt. a member of the ways and means
committee, contributed greatly, IN the
senate. to the very hard work necessary
to be done in the preparation and passage
of the tariff bill (Applause) Your other
senator, Senator Sutherland, is easily one
of the first two or three lawyers of that
distinguished body of able men. (Ap-
plauSe) and your congressman has that
Influence in the house, and is acquiring
such a position that if you are wise and
know a good thing when you see it you
Will continue to send him.
eve hear often that one section or an
other of a country is occupying too much
space in Washington, is welding too
much influence and is getting too many
things Of benefit to the local community
which they represent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
Not a Partisan Journey.

1T is, 1 hope. not a partisan jour
ney, and viii not be regarded as Such.
Of course. at times. / have to discuss
issues that have presented themselves.
CAFE a certain solution or decision upon
these issues, and that does involve mat
ters which have entered into partisan
discussion. That is inevitable, or /
should not have any subject 10 talk
about at all
But on the whole, I wish those who
hear me- and those who are good
enough to express a welcome, to under
stand that I do not miscOnstrue their
attitude; that / know they are TESTIFY
ing, by their respect and welcome 10
me, to their regard for the country, Dy
expressing it 10 the temporary but
lawful head of the government, in or
der TO convey to him and to convince
each other that they are loyal to TINS
grand government, and thankful 10
God that they have it.
4 Observe-and I suppose II IS
through the thoughtful arrangement OF
my brother. SmOOt-that he was de-
termined that the people should know
me before / got here; and l am bound
to say that with my experience at
other points that is not an unneces-
Sarv DrecautiOn. for / have been IN
trOduced 10 committeeman and had my
name asked and my identity questioned;
so that 1 am glad to have it removed
in advance.
when you fill the office of PresI-
dent of the United states. YOU occa-
Sionally yield to a little feeling that
sweUs the head and makes you, Tor
a time, satisfied with yourself; ana II
is lust as well to have an lntlmaIlOn
that. after all. you don't fill the entlFe
horizon in such a way that your fea-
lures are deeply impressed on the near lea, l
of every man. woman and child IN the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
tabernacle Finely Decorated.

The tabernacle was deliberately deco
rated in the national colOrs and pro
fusion Of flowers, with an immense oil
painting of the President, and many
smaller portraits.
There was a selection by the choir,
which preceded the regular program. and
then, after the announcement by Senator
SmOOt, the choir sang the seXtet song
from Lucia" especially arranged by }.
r. Bussard, director. blue Daunbe,' and
the Pilgrims Chorus" from Tam
hauser.' were also rendered in man
ner which, at the close of his speech,
called forth a spontaneous tribute OF
praise from the President
In Introducing President Taft, Senator
SmOOt said it was a glorious day for
| Utah, proud day for Utah county and
a happy day for Provo, and the applause
and cheers that punctuated the brief in
tTodUctory speech of the senator and the
speech of President Taft added weight
to the statement Of the senator who
said
Friends and Fellow Citizens: This is
q glorious day for the State of Utah,
proud day for Utah county, a happy day
/ FOR Provo. for we have with us this day
the President of the United States, the
greatest the grandest, the best govern
ment on earth. We have gathered here
| today to see and hear him, to hear his
| voice, to listen to his words of counsel
| and advice. He has a message 10 the
| American people and 1 know of no other
man living that can give it so well as
our President
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

better than if we had followed some doc
trines and tried to pursue history to the
utteTmOst.
In other words, We can trust to the
common sense Of the American people,
through their representatives 10 work
out the problems we have, and in that
working out to give effect to the views
Oe ali the peOple-nOt all the effect OF
the view Of everyone, but to give some
effect 20 the views of all, and under
that system it is perfectly true what
Senator SmOOt says, that we have the
best government on earth. And, repre-
senting that government, 1 have at
tempted to make a journey through
the country, of some thirteen or four
teen thousand miles, for the purpose
OF convincing the people, If 1 can, that
every man, woman and child born or
naturalized into this country has a
voice and a right TO be heard at Wash
ing ton. and that his interests are the
subject of careful consideration by
those who represent the government at
that place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

dent Taft, with Senator Smoot, Senator
sutherland, Governor Spry, Congressman
Howell, Mayor Bransf0Td, Secretary Bal
hnger and Captain Butt and on the other
rows We're the members OF the Provo re-
cepuOn committee while the first row
on the main floor was reserved for the
members of the governors staff
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
A Hearty Welcome.

Mr. President. you have Travelled
around this world, you have been wei
CCmed by crowned heads and men OF
power, but / promise you one thing-thdt
never in your life will you receive
greater or q more hearty welcome than
will be accorded to you by the people OF
Utah There was no person in that long
line of marCh-Whether 1t be child, WO-
man or man-but what has in his heart
a wish for the President; and dare
say their souls echoed the words Of the
motto in the east end Of this building,
God bless our President
Il know that you did not come here
to hear me speak. but you remember,
last fall, or a year ago, it was my pleas
uTe to speak in the different parts Of this
state, of what 1 knew Of President TAFT
] testified to you, my friends, OF ms de-
VOtiOn TO country, of his love for man
kind-nOt only for American citizens, but
for unfortunate people away off in the
Pacific isles. L testified TO YOU of his
love for his family, for his children, ana
his devotion to this our beloved country.
At that time I did not dream that he
would be here TO speak for himself 50
soon. / join with you, my friends, IN
saying: 1 thank God that William How
ard Taft was elected President or the
United States. I now take pleasure-and
it is a pleasure and a pride to me-to IN
troduCe to YOU Honorable William How
ard Taft, the President of the United
States"
+
mood as he rose and acknowledged the
cheers which greeted him. Most of his
speech was spoken with his characters
tic earnestness and apparent sincerity
giving the impression of a dignified eX-
ecutive who had a few statements of
public interest to present, and presenting
them with quiet force, emphasized with
frequent gestures with the right hand
only.
Now and again he would suddenly drop
the serious side Of his question, and Tor
minute his speech would be delivered in
his happy, conversational style and in a
w hOle-hearted manner the President
would Join i'm the general laugh. In his
tribute to the Utah congressional delega-
ton the President spoke as man to man,
saving he was glad to meet them at their
homes and to say that, however they
stood in Utah, they sized up most
emphaGoallv and well at Washington. In
touching on the tariff, the President ex-
planned his views of give and take.
measures which had finally evolved bill
which embodied as far as possible the
general will of all the people Of the
United States.
president Taft said
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

As the Presidents car turned towards
Temple hill he caught his first gIimnse
Of the y on the mountain side with
TAFT Just above. and the newly whit
ened letters shOne brightly in the after
noon sun, giving what the President
termed the most unique welcome sign ne
had seen on his journey. The letters of
the Presidents name We're each 60 feet
long, and they spread over S5I feet. show
ing the excellent proportions with the
y below, which is 340X63 feet.
The procession, headed by mounted
deputy sheriffs and followed bv spsciai
Officers, wound Its way past the Is. y
L. and then up past the athletic field
over the road recently constructed bv tn
students. All left the cars at the sum
init OF Temple hill, where President Taft
was introduced by Senator SmOOt tn Dr
George II. Brimhall, president of the r
Y. u.
Only a few minutes were spent at the
crest of the mill while members of The
party pointed out the points of interest
in the valley of Utah lake and the vast
area 10 be reclaimed by the Strawberry
valley project Only the insistenca OF
Captain Butt that the schedule be car
ried out to the minute induced the Presi-
dent to leave the spot and as his auto-
mobile started back ne still kept his field
glasses up as he scanned the vast e,-
panse of the valley
The tabernacle was filled to overflow
ing when the party returned and tbose
from the automobiles entered by the back
door while thousands vainly sought adj
mission where there was not an inch of
room within.
On the upper row Of seats sat Presi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-13
COMISKEY DENIES He
HEARD FROM JONES
Declares as Untrue Story
That Fielder Wrote Him
Concerning His Plans.

Rumors that Fielder Jones. now stvl-
Ing himself lex Manager'' of the wbita
Sox. has written to President q
comiskey about his plans for the COM
ing season, were denied by the south
Side mangate yesterday
Comiskey said he had NOT heard
from Jones since the end of the league
season. and that he had not written 70
Fielder. but stated he would mail his
contract when he sends out the others
about the first of next month.
The story that Jones was offered
mighty salary to keep his job as man
ager was also squelched. comiskev
said sarcastically that he had offered
flelder half interest in the club.
From the statements made bv Jones
as he passed through Chicago several
weeks ago en- route to Portland. If Is
pretty good bet that he will send
pack his contract unsigned. Jones. I'M
IKE many other players, undoubted-
~ meant what he said about his re-
tirement, and much as the statement of
the truth hurts, it is more than nrob-
able he will not reconsider his detar-
to quit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-13
High School Notes.

Arthur Palmer. '09, is working his
fingers off in an effort to make the
boys basketball team.
Pearl Foraker was high school Wis
ttor yesterday afternoon.
The East Chicago girls team will
meet the Michigan City girls on the
basketball floor next Saturday evening,
while the boys team will play the
Valparaiso team. The Hammond bows
found that they were unable to play
and the game was Immediately sched-
uled with the valpo lads. Admission
to the two games will be 20 cents.
Raymond Jones is rapidly recover
Ing from his attack of typhoid fever.
Professor H. H. Clark gave a elcture
on Basketball and its Rules" at the
opening exercises yesterday morning.
The freshmen are proud of their rep
resentative on the first basketball team.
Louis Dixon has been placed on the
substitute list.
Charlie Mariner is recovering from
the painful injuries attendant upon his
freezing his nose. ears and fingers. His
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-13
NJ FARLAND IS CHOICE
Chicago Boxer an Over
whelming Favorite in
Bout With Hyland.

Los Angeles, Jan. 12.-Packey Nc
fariand is an overwhelming favorite
IN the pending bout of Friday night
with DICK Hyland. as it is believed the
chicago boys speed will give Inn a
Dig advantage in the contest Hyland
Will wind up his work tomorrow as
his manager thinks he will then he
down to 1873 pounds. He weighed 1875
yesterday.
Hyland has been doing six. miles of
road ork each day lately. He gener-
any boxts three rounds with walter
Little Of Chicago. three with Danny
webster and three with a local prod
uct known as kid Cannonban" Pac-
Key Is doing about eight miles of road
work daily
Roy Moore and Andy Rivers are -
box SIX rounds in the opening event
Friday evening. and Young Colornan
and Jack Woods will go six rounds in
the semi-windup.
promoter Tom McCarev has devel-
optd novel idea which he intends -
put in execution next month he
plans to give a program of twelve
TOUR round bouts, putting the f1rst
men on early in the evening and
senolng their successors in as fast as
each contest is over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-13
eermany,s Great Growth

The question of race suicide does
not trouble Germany, though there
IS a steady drain upon her population
through emigration. Last year nearly
100000 left her. and there are now
about 100000 Germans in the United
States; between 100000 and 2.0oo.-
200 in Russia, and a large Teutonic
representation in Australia and Bra,
I'll Notwithstanding this, the popu-
lation has almost doubled in so years.
In the last IS it has increased from
4S,4OO.OOe to over SLIT 900. and the
surplus of births over deaths has ris-
en- from Ill per cent. in 1890 to AS
per cent. in 1904 The deposits of
these people in the savings banks
guaranteed by their various munich
palities amount to nearly $3.50 600.
900. -o0'O00'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-13
LONG TRIPS
Michigan Baseball Team to
Make Lengthy Tour.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 12-At a
baseball meeting tonight Captain Sui
IVAN announced part of Michigan's
schedule, which includes extended
southern and eastern trips. On the
southern trip the team will play two
games each with Tennessee and Castle
Heights and three with Vanderbilt and
may go as far south as Tulane at New
Orleans.
The eastern trip, starting with woos-
ter ONO includes two games each with
oornell' Brown, Syracuse and either
Williams or Amherst At home Michi
gan will play Notre Dame. and prob-
ably return games with some of the
eastern teams. Thirty-fve attended
tonight's meeting, which was held To
advise candidates to keep clear of CON
dltlons in studies. Practice in the cage
begins Feb. g.