davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
GOING TO THE LAND SHOW.

Z Utah is a good deal interested in the
progress OF work in that '1and show"
which will open at the Coliseum, Chi
cago, on Nov. 20, and which will close
Dec. 4. The great building is filling
rapidly with the exhibits of the various
states and enterprises that have Sc
cured space. Every arrangement has
been made to assure a large attendance,
and every exhibit will be presented in
the most attractive manner possible.
The biggest problem Of our people, it
seems clear, is to increase the number
of cultivated farms in the state That
is the basis of all growth. and the most
substantial forward movement, the
most desirable development that can be
secured. The ground is here, and in
land on the continent. With the same
labor, intelligence and good manage
ment which assure plain living in the
Mississippi valley states. the same men
could grow rich in Utah.
Every farm carved out of the new
land adds to the value of every other
farm in Utah. 1t goes toward that in
crease of total state possession which
makes for a rich and powerful common
wealth.
We believe that land show will
prove helpful to Utah. The state is in
competition with a good many Others
and it's products will have to be shown
in good shape. and with convincing ar
gument on the. part of the men in
charge of it. If these are provided, the
states participation in that show will
be of lasting value TO every citizen
throughout all the years of the future,
because many farmers WI be brought
10 Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
WHAT is A MINcE PIEY

Pure food officials of some of the east
ern states have picked an unhappy time
of year to carry their Investigations
into the interior department of the
mince pie. But that is what they have
been doing.
And what they find is not conducive
to the eqUanimity of the lover of that
annually recurring sacrifice. For one
thing, the mince pies of commerce are
said to be made of the refuse of apples
and other fruits; to be mixed with con-
diments that have been denied sale in
every other form; and to be compound
ed in places where Old Man Sanitary
would not be recognized if he entered
the shop in broad. daylight.
Wherefore, it is not safe for Utah
people TO be too oredulous of the
Thanksgiving pastry. They have good
apples enough here, and the laws of
this state make unclean decoctions i'm
possible
A state that takes premiums wherever
competing exhibitions are arranged, and
the beef and flour of which are entirely
above suspicion, ought to get enough
spices TO make their own mincemeat
and the resultant pies, without imperil-
ling the health of the children, nor the
faith Of the fathers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
BURNING ECZEMA
QUICKLY SPREAD
Started Like RingwOrm on Hand
Hand SweIIed and Then HumOr
Spread to Arms, Legs and Face
1T was Something Terrible.
PRESCRIPTIONS FAILED:
CUTICURA CURED HIM

al have used the Cuticura Remedies
for very bad case Of eczema with COM
plete success. About fifteen or eighteen
years ago the disease developed in the
shape Of a large pinhead on top OF my
hand. 1t burned and itched so much
that was compelled to show it to doc
tor. He pronounced it Tingworm, and
made very light Of it. He gave me
wash and told me to apply it befoEe go
ing to bed and all would be over IN the
morning. But the next morning my
hand was all swollen up and l poulticed
it. When the doctor came to his offlce
showed him the hand and to my sur
prise he told me that he had never eS-
perienced such q case in his practice and
said it was well l poulticed it. After
trying his different remedies the disease
increased and went up my arms and
finally to my thighs and legs generally
and finally on my face. The burning
was something terrible. After had
tried this doctor, as l thought, long
enough, l went to another doctor who
had the reputation OF being the best IN
town. He told me it was a bad case OF
eczema and that it would take quite g
while to cure it. His medicine checked
the advance of the disease but no fur
Their.
az finally concluded to try the Cuti-
cura Remedies. l bought a cake OF
Cutieura Soap, a box of Cuticura ONT
ment and bottle Of Cuticura Resolvent
and found relief in the first trial. con-
tinued until ] was completely free from
the disease and have not been troubled
with another attack since. l still use
the Cuticura Ointment in my family as
it is one Of the best remedies to heal
sore or other injury rapidly. l can
freely and truthfuliy say that the Cuti-
cura Remedies are the best so far as my
experience went with them and am
still recommending them, feeling sure
am not making a mistake. G. Burk-
hart, 236 w. Market St., Chambersburg.
Pa. Sept. 10. 1908"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Hum0F OF Infants, Children and Adults con-
sists Of CuticuFa Soap C25c1 10 Cleanse the Skin,
Cuticurs Ointment t50c) to Heal the Skin and Cuti-
cura Resoiyent t5oc). COR in the form OF Chocolate
Costed Pills 25e. per vsl OF o0 20 Purity the Blood
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug d Chem.
Corp, Sole Props, Boston. Mass.
Rf-Nailed Free, CutlcUra Book on Skin Diseases.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
no PROVISION EoR ESCAPE.

The coal mines at Cherry, Ill, are
said to have been the most nearly per-
feet of any in the world, when consid-
cred simply from the standpoint of the
operator; the owner. But there was no
provision for the escape of the miners
in case of FIRE or other accident.
They could get out the most coal for
the smallest cost per ton of any mine
in operation. But they couldn't get the
men out if quick exit became necessary.
That seems to have been the offense
in the matter. 1t was splendid care for
the matter of getting coal to the sur
face OF the ground, and an utter neglect
of means for getting men to the surface
of the ground.
And yet the lifting of the men seems
quite as valuable piece of work, when
their coming up became necessary.
They mined coal at a smaller price
per ton than any competitor. But the
men whose labor was one of the ele-
ments in that production were treated
just as the machines, the mules, the
picks and shovels, were treated. There
was no rescue for them, and no means
OF affording them safety below.
Coal costs too much when 1t has to be
mined at such expense as that now ex-
listing at Cherry. III. The lives of four
hundred men make the price far too
high. And one of two things will have
to be done: Owners will have to pro-
vide safety and escape for the men-or
quit mining coal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
SALT LAKE AS THE CENTER.

Los Angeles is very anxious to have a
million population. The people there
are working in every way possible. The
Times believes the establishment of
factories in the City of Angels will be
a helpful move in the desired direction.
And in presenting its argument, it
makes the following editorial point:
The great southwest is growing very
rapidly in wealth as well as in popu-
lation. BY the great southwest we mean
cone of a circle with the center at
Salt Lake City and one radius touch
ing San Francisco and the other FL
Paso. There is going to be growth of
every kind and a market for all sorts of
finished products in this section, in
creasing rapidly year by year.
Which carries a gratifying concession
for Salt Lake. This city is the center
of mighty district that will one day
be recognized as especially separated
from the rest of the continent, even as
the Mississippi valley is so separated.
This region of which Salt Lake is the
center is moving forward rapidly. 1t is
gaining population. 1t is growing
richer in wealth. And it will become
more and more important in manufac-
lures.
And, providing the fair freight rate
for Utah is granted by the interstate
commerce commission-this city will be
the metropolis of that whole region in
closed by the lines mentioned by the
Los Angeles Times.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

shoes-at least. And they will both be
the property of the wesrer.
Also, the ideal politica, party of the
future will never run away. whether
or not it be supplied with nurse.
Just what is the other name of the
man who so recorded himself in Chi
cago, and just who of the American
party I'm Salt Lake is missing, it would
be difficult just now to say. But there
were so many of them who voted that
ticket at the recent election that one or
more of them may have strayed even
as far as the great lakes without being
especially missed here In town.,
However, we trust that the half-shod
wanderer may be found. that he may
be returned to the one place on the con-
tinent where the American party is
properly taken care of, and where there
is still living chance to convince him
that at least one of the old parties is
worthy of continued living,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
THE CHIEF AND THE
NEWSPAPER.

Chief Barlow must read The Herald
Republican-and with profit He cor
daily indorses the doctrine that the
cure of the thug evil is the slaughter of
the thug. That is the discovery of The
Herald Republican; but the chief is en-
titled to all credit he can get for pro-
mitigating it.
Without doubt the killing of a high
way robber will put stop to highway
robbing. The men who engage in that
business are at a far greater disadvan-
tage than the man they attack And
the one thing on which they count is
fear. If the intended victim shows
courage instead of fear, the biggest as
set of the criminal is gone
Thrice armed is he who hath his
quarrel just" And that man who is
going about his business, and is stopped
by the highwayman. is more than thrice
armed-for he has the whole power of
civilization at the back of him.
He is strong in the strength of thou
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
FLIGHT OF THE AMERICAN
PARTY.

Nobody in Salt Lake missed it
more's the pity. But the American
party is gone.
One day last week man walked into
the Auditorium hotel of Chicago and
registered as THE American Party"
Then he went to his room, and be-
haved so much like a sick man that
they sent a nurse to take care of him.
And half an hour later, with one shoe
off and the other shoe on" The Arleri-
can Party fed up Michigan avenue, and
escaped.
There is a familiar note in his story
He told everyone about the hotel, pend
ing his departure, that he was found
ing a new political party that would
supplant both ana all the others, and
that it would avoid the mistakes of all
the others. and be the one true and per.
feet expression of government in the
United States
Probably there is an additional sim
ilarity in the fact that this starter of
new regime was only half shod. The
ideal political party will have two
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
The IDEAL NEWSPAPER MAN.

When Raymond Patterson of the Chi
cago Tribune died, the profession lost
man whose scheme of work was pref
ty nearly ideal. Speaking of him, his
own paper says:
He asked odds of no man and gave
them to many. He was an indefatiga-
bic student and tiTeless in his labor for
the people-fearless and fair, unpreju-
diced by personal animosities, and I'M
tempted by opportunities for political
preferment. His ideal was single-to
tell the truth as he found it and to give
the opinion his clear reason formed.
And that is the ideal of the true news
paper man. To tell the truth as he
found it, and give his conclusions as
honesty and intelligence dictated.
1t is an example which will be more
and more followed. And men of the
type of Raymond Patterson will sin
crease in number as the days go by.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

sand centuries of advancement. He is
defended by every sentiment of justice
and manhood in the whole human race.
When the ogden merchants beat up
and captured a bold robber in their
store. they put a noticeable check on
the depredations OF that gentry. And
if the wayfarer at night, told to throw
up his hands" viii fight, nothing but
imminent starvation will drive the law
less into crime.
I Carry gun, if your walk makes that
protection necessary. And when the
demand is made, reply with powder and
ball.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
FOR THE FREE KINDERGARTEN.

That amateur vaudeville to be pre-
scented at Whitney hall Friday night
for the benefit of the free kindergarten
is one of the entertainments which de-
serve to be patronized. The good work
of the people having the free kindergar-
ten in charge has already been estab-
lished. The need of their cause is
easily demonstrated. 1t will not be de-
MED by anyone.
in addition to which, patrons Of the
play are likely to get their moneys
worth. They usually do at Whitney
+ han They did last year when 1.-The
Substitute" was presented. It is habit
OF the place.
Vaudeville is said to be the theatre
boiled down. The stage Of Whitney hall
knows the tread of true actors. The
task laid upon them Friday night will
not be new. It will only be different.
And If the boiled-down drama is not
creditably presented, K will be the first
time such a verdict has ever been pro-
nounced there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
THE SIX TRIUMPHANT.

Reverend Newell Dwight Hills of
Brooklyn declares that in another hun
bred years the women of She nation
will own all the property, and will have
the bulk of the education. Also, they
will be bigger than men.
Mr.. Hills makes this trif1ing addition
to his statement: In another century
men and women will live to the age of
a hundred and twenty-five years; and
people will consider that the man who
dies at ninety has been cut off in the
bloom of his youth.
There is a grain of reason in the
preachers statement-in a bushel Of
chaff It is true that the women of the
country are taking better advantage Of
the opportunities for education than are
their brothers. And they are making
rather a better use OF the learning
which they secure
And if there be anything in the the
DRY that he who wastes shall not have,
one may find warrant for the belief that
women will become the financiers and
the wealth custOdians of the world. For,
surely, they are better managers of
money. They waste less. They conserve
more. They may not be so venturesome,
but they are not so frequently bank
rupt
However, if the men can continue to
| convince them of the necessity of hav-
ing man in the house, there is prob
ably no reason for alarm, even if Mr..
Hills is making a prophecy that will
come true.
Very likely the time is coming when
conditions should be reversed. and men
be willing to marry Ito get home"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
WOULD SUIT HER CONVENIENCE

Count D'Orsay, on his first visit to Eng
land, CHANGED to be seated at dinner
next to Lady Holland. That remarkable
and many-sided woman was in one Of
her imperiOus humors. She dropped her
napkin; the count picked it up gallantly
Then her fan. then her fork. then her
glass, and, as often, her neighbor stopped
and restored the lost article.
At last, however, the patience of the
youth gave way, and, on her dropping
her napkin again. he turned and called
one of the fOotmen behind him.
Put my plate on the floor" said he;
II will finish my dinner there; it viii
be so much more convenient for Lady
Holland"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

And so old Joe Murphy, the veteran
Irish actor, who is worth a million dol
lars and has attained the ripe age of
eighty years, has married a bride of
twenty-five! That is what the obnox-
ious Irish landlord always tried to do in
his plays-and which Joe Murphy foiled
six nights a week, and twice at the
matinee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

The Reflex, Farmington's old paper
made new, is making the right sort of
bid for public approval 1t is giving
Davis county people probably the best
weekly paper ever before issued in that
town. 1t should be a good paper, for
it represents one of the best districts on
which the sun shines.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

One of the voting machines in ogden
is reported to have been in bad condi-
ton. That is a very small thing to
complain about-in view of the condi-
ton of those in Salt Lake at the close
of the voting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

All the world takes it's fashions from
Salt Lake. The Chicago street cars are
going to stop on the near instead of
the farther crossings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-21
necessities of life touch every

necessities of life touch every in
come down to dollar for the common
est and worst paid labor. The tariff on
necessities touches the washerwoman
almost equally with the millionaire.
The income tax falls on the large in
comes. Perhaps that is why we see
Aldrich searching heaven and earth to
defeat it and why the trouble maker
from Iowa is pushed forward into
leadership.
There are different kinds of trouble
One is a 2-cent fare law that carries
the laborer as far as the capitalist for
the same price. Another is the income
tax And still another is the anti
pass law and the laws forbidding COM
binations in restraint of trade and
competition. And Cummins of Iowa is
prone TO make this sort of trouble as
the sparks are to fly upward. He is do
ing in the senate what he did in Iowa,
making trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-21
THE BOY WITH TWO HOMES.
TEarlv News1

Nothing is better calculated to ruin
small boy than for him to have two
homes. to either of which he is per-
mitted to go at will. If mother re-
proves or chastizes him for his naught-
mess. he takes his hat and goes over
to grandma's or auntie's house There
he IS received, cajoled, petted and per-
mitted to remain a day or two, or per-
haps a week. Then, because of some
overt act, he is reproved, and picks UP
his hat and goes off home. where he is
kindly received and no reference had
TO his former misconduct. In this way
he is permitted to oscillate between two
homes all the time developing his dis
regard of the restraints of rightful au-
thority. Trained in this way, he grows
up selfwilled. has no regard for the
rights or wishes of others, and unless
some remarkable freak of grace inter
poses TO check his wild career, he is
pretty certain to land in the penitent-
larry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-21
cUMMlas CONTINUES 70 MAKE TROUBLE
Cunmins is still making trouble.

Cunmins is still making trouble.
The income tax measure will be in
troduced today IN the senate by its
leader, Senator Cummins of Iowa. The
measure has according 20 press cor
respondents pretty good chance Of
passing the senate in the face of Sem
ator Aldrich's most strenuous oppo-
sition. Senator Cummins, who is lead
ing the fight for the measure will
make speech on the bill tomorrow.
The fight between Aldrich and the in
surgent senators led by the former
Iowa governor VIII be the great contest
of the session.
Cummins has always been trouble
maker. Where his footsteps have gone
in politics trouble has followed He
has sowed catrops and the feet of
many men and policies have been sore
in consequence. He made trouble in
iowa. He is making trouble in the
senate. II is in him and not TO be de-
MED. Cummins' policies and measures
in this state have come into power
thru trouble. If the income tax and
tariff legislation and proper and
equitable regulation of corporations
and measures akin win in the national
legislature they will come thru tribu-
lation soon or late.
Roosevelt's regime was one long
period of trouble and warfare for
Roosevelt was a trouble maker of the
most pronounced type. This income
measure that Is being differed by the
new senator from Iowa is nothing new
II did not originate with Theodore
was old before either was born. A
trouble maker urged 1t on congress:
from the executive mansion. Now {
trouble maker is forcing the attention
Of the senate and the country will b.
watching an actual effort to establish
one Of the Roosevelt measures which
is also Cummins measure and tn
measure OF vast number of the PEG
pie to whom Roosevelt and Cummin
owe their opportunity of leadership
The income tax will come up to tn
senate to pass or defeat. And that 1
trouble for senators who know tn
voters are watching and asking ques
lions.
This income tax measure touches n
1rSpmss below $1,000 The tariffs on,th
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-21
his SPRING.

Spring is dilatory and fingers in the
lap of March. Seeding is not going on
as it should be at this time of year.
Oats should go in this week and a
very large acreage will remain I'M
sowed and the fields be put 10 some
other crop. Corn, we'll Iowa can raise
corn between the middle Of May or
even the first of June and the twenty
fist OF September any year. We shall
have our average crops in Iowa. per-
haps more than an average. But it IS
a late, rainy and chilly spring.
In business circles there are con-
tinued signs of revival. This is par
ticularly true of the building trades, in
which there is much activity in the
erection of large buildings resulting
from cheap money, lower raw materials
and increased efficiency of labor. There
is also much activity in the structural
department Of the steel industry. The
railroads are now placing orders more
freely. and it is not improbable that
April will be a record breaking month
in structural material orders OF
course, prices are exceedingly low and
in many cases profit has been reduced
to a minimum. AS a result economies
are being enforced in every direction
some times by lessening the force,
some times by lowering wages.
Another sign of activity is shown in
the large purchase for wool by manu-
facrurers who see orders ahead. The
cotton industry is also in satisfactory
condition: the retail dry goods trade
is becoming more active, and on all
sides signs are multiplying that we
have turned the corner and that better
times are ahead
It is not to be supposed that the per-
Tod of re-adjustmenr is ended-t1at
must go on; because in many cases
prices of commodities are still upon
TOO high a plane. But the lesson is be-
ing taught that prosperity is possible
upon lower basis, condition winch
is really more desirable because more
stable and also more equitable when
the necessities of life can be had al
more reasonable cost. The tariff ques-
ton is practically out of the way as q
stock market factor and can not ever
disturb general trade very severely
as no harmful changes in the schedules
are expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-21
LETTING HIS LIGHT SHINE
TTraer Star-a,1inrar

Senator Cunmins is evidently max
ing good In quiet way he has Sc
cured a standing and influence not Of
ten attained in the senate in so short
time, but he has not been hiding his
light under bushel as a progressive.
The leaders take to him more kindly
than they do to LaF'ollette, for a rea-
son. They will never forgive the
Badger state man for compelling
them TO give new men a chance. They
will never forgive him for killing haz-
ing in the senate. Curnmins came in
after the battle, but he is already
ahead OF many of the old timers in
the upper house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-21
D1sTuRBERs OF THE PEACE.
Monticello Expressl

We have but little sympathy with the
strife-breeding newspapers of any po-
lttical faction that attempt to read out
of the party a congressman who dis
agree on the great underlying prin-
The party must include those who
agree on that great underlying prin-
ciples of the party even if minor dis
agreements do exist. If the republic
an party must include only those who
agree with us on every subject, we fear
it would not be in the majority at the
time of the next election.