davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-08-13

Are the result of an
abnormal condition OF
the more prominent nerve
branches, caused by con-
gestion, irritation, or dis
ease. If you want to re-
lievc the pain try DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills. They
often relieve when every
thing else fails. They
leave no disagreeable
after-effects. Just a
pleasurable sense Of re-
lief. Try them.
81 have neuralgia headache right
over my eyes, and l am really AFRAID
neuralgia pain around my heart. l
have been taking Dr.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills recently and find they re-
lieve these troubles quickly. l seldom
find it necessary to take more than
two tablets for complete relief"
MRS. KATHERINE BARTON
I'LL Valley st. Carthage, Mo.
IL have awful spells Of neuralgia
and have doctorad Il great deal with
out getting much benefit. For the
last two years I have been taking
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills and they
always relieve me. have been so
bad with neuralgia that l sometimes
thought I would so crazy. Sometimes
it Is necessary to take two of them,
but never more and they are sure to
relieve me-" MRS. FERRIER,
2434 Lynn ST., Lincoln, Neb.
Your druggist sells Dr. Miles Anti
Pain Fills, and we authorize him TO
return the price of first package (only)
If 1t fails to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
GOOD COUNCIL ACTION.

The Council did well on Monday even.
ing IN passing the ordinance for the
more thorough inspection of meats.
Also IN giving TO Health Commissioner
Stewart additional garbage wagons. The
general question Of the treatment of
garbage was referred TO the sanitary
committee, including the proposition to
require covers for the garbage cans.
This latter proposition is Endorsed by
the sanitation committee of the WON
an s league, and undoubtedly such GOV
ering for the garbage cans would help
TO considerable extent in the cxtermi-
nation of flies and in keeping down
obnoxious odors.
The meat inspection ordinance is a
thorough gong instrument, and we do
not see how, under its operation. anv
thing but wholesome meat can be sold
IN this city, There have been intima-
tons, as we understand. Of An effort on
the part Of the butchers TO increase the
price Of meat (already TOO hiuh) on
the passage Of this ordinance. on fhe
plea that 1t will cost money TO conform
to II. We trust, however, that the
Keepers OF meat markets will not thus
undertake 10 impose a penalty upon the
people because they require clean and
wholesome meat for the public con.
sumption. Such action on the mart of
butchers would be construed as a vim.
dictive effort 10 punish the people be-
cause they insist upon cleanliness and
wholesomeness in their meats. But tie
idea OF Furnishing ANYBODY on this ac-
count Is so at variance with sound pub.
lie policy that any person or class
guilty Of such policy as this deserve
the unanimous geprolsatien of the com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09

end OF another ten-year period. or in
1918. Neither Hawaii, Porto Rico. nor
Louisiana and Texas eau contribute ma
terlally 10 this demand. and there is a
serious question as to the ability Of the
beet sugar industry adding any consid
cradle amount TO its present quota, as
the sections in which the sugar beet can
be successfully grown appear TO be
prescribed and the area and labor sup
ply OF those sections to be limited As
we now are obliged to import more than
90 per cent in total consumption Of
3,lsJ,lS9 tons. IL is obvious that with
out material increase in home pro.
duction, our importations III the next
ten years will be double, or in excess
Of three million tons.
When Smoot attempted TO reply TO a
demand for lower schedule by saving
that it was the uncertainty of the
tariff legislation that had prevented "A
yet greater expansion Of bect-sugar in
dustry, we showed that it was the
sugar trust, and not the law. which had
put up the restriction. The promise
of the local sugar trust that a beet.
sugar factory would be built in the
vicinity of Gunnison, Utah, was vetoed
by the great sugar trust Of the East,
which owns the majority Of the stock
of the local bnet.sugar trust. IL paws
the trust better TO refine and handle
imported raw sugars. and so it is not
IN favor Of An expanding sugar beet in
dustry. But under no circumstances
could the making Of beet sugar expand
in the degree that Representative Die
kema represents. The country is grow
ing much faster ali the time in its
sugar demand than the beet-sugar in.
crease can possibly meet. and increases
its smgar imports all the time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
CALLS FOR INVESTIGATION

The charges made against Superln
teudent Thomas Of the Industrial
School of Ogden are very severe, II
is unfortunate that at the meeting in
which these charges were formulated
there was so much Of passion displayed
and antagonism manifested toward Mr.
Thomas, Evidently it would be i'm
proper for Governor Spry 10 remove an
Official on an eX parte showing such as
was made. and especially when ac-
companied by so much heat and APP
parent nnimosty.
Al the same time, the charges are so
grave, and come from such a respect.
able source, that il is clear that there
should be a complete and full in.
vesiigation Of the affairs Of the Indus.
trial Home. superintendent Thomas
states that this is what he desires, that
he is ready for such an investigation.
and prepared TO meet all charges That
is the proper spirit for him TO manifest.
and the issue is now fairly joined
What remains is for Governor Spry
10 order the investigation. and 10 see
that that investigation is open, candid,
thorough, and that all who have any
real information to impart in regard 10
the charges made, or TO the conduct Of
this State institution, shall he given
ample opportunity TO have their saw
and present their facts. That is fair
alike TO the superintendent and TO the
public. and II is to be hoped that the
Governor viii lose no time in setting
this investigation afoot, and probing
every charge TO the bottom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
REMEMBER THE MAINE. :

When the battIeship Maine was
blown up Cor blew up) in Havana har
hor in the spring Of 1898, it lighted a
fire Of vengefu patriotism in This coun-
try that swiftly heated the public heart
10 the point that nothing but war would
satisfy. An investigation of the causes
of that disaster was made by board
of inquiry composed of L. S. naval Off
GERS, which reported that this ship was
blown mp by torpedo or mine from
without. A similar inyestigat tion was
made by Spain, with the conclusion
that the Maine blew mp from within.
Interest in this old controversy has
been revived by an article in a recent
number of the Yale Review, which
calls upon both peoples to refrain from
discussing the question, and as Ameri-
cans and Spaniards hold exactly oppo
site opinions on the subject, these opin-
ions should be left undisturbed, with
the two versions going into history to
furnish another unauswerable puzzle to
students hereafter
Last winter the Cuban government
made an earnest plea to have the wreck
)f the Maine removed from the harbor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09

mar We not only claim that It was
The Morris administration that broke
faith with the public, but we showed
precisely wherein, and Of what that
pledge breaking consisted. Everything
stated as to that WAS an absolute fact,
and occurred during the Morris ad
'nlnlstration. The News knows all this
perfectly we'll; and yet it has the stu
pcndous aftrontery TO come forward and
cialm mat our showing OF the broken
iaith OF the Morris administration is
not true, and that il was the American
administration broke the pledges made
10 the public. Really, we do not un.
dcrsland what the News expects TO
mike IN recitation Of this kind be
fore an intelligent public, Surely no
one, even among the exclusive readers
OF the church organ. can possibly be
so ignorant and stupid as not TO know
'hat the News is guilty of absolute
and lncXcusablc faisehood in all this
matter
FINALLY, the church organ undertakes
10 iaisrfy tho present situation rs to
'''' '''.IEHl ulSITiC1. ana CUSHION
cstly claims that the situation was ere.
ated by American party officials. In
order to do this, il ignores the propo.
sitlon that IT was The Stale that in.
corporatcd this stockade; that il was
the courts that issued an injunction
against it and that il is the sheriff
ana The lncorporators that arc wiIlfully
and contemptuously ignoring this or
der of the court.
Inc church organ says that it will
answer our questions in its own time,
ana ito the satisfaction of all fair
minded men and women. That means
mat the News will answer those dues.
tons, provided it docs answer them
ut all, on an elaborate scale of evasion
ana falschood, And ms we can antici.
pale from our knowledge of the News.
about what form those answers will
take, wc shall have no difficulty
IN showing the insiucerity,
bascnoss. and faIsehood of the News in
ITS alleged answers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09

Of Havana, the plea being that it was
shoaling the hav, sand drifting in upon
and lodging at the point where the YES
sci lies. President Roosevelt earnestly
seconded this plea. and called upon Con
gress to remove the wreck, but moth
ing was done. Former efforts TO have
the Maine raised have proved frultless
also. And widespread feeling has
resulted. that our finding in that dis.
aster was not sound; that the Spanards
arc right. and that the - Maine blew
up from within. The refusal of our
country TO raise the wreck, or enough
Of it 10 demonstrate absolutely the
facts, has added to this feeling that we
were wrong. and Captain (now Rear
AdmIraD Sigsbee's s opposition 10 the
raising Of the wreck Of the Maine
rather adds TO the feeling that we were
wrong than otherwise.
But on both accounts we shonld raise
the Maine. We don't want to he so
covardly as TO refuse TO show the whole
truth about the blowing up of the
Maine; we don want future gener-
ations 10 wonder why we were so poor
spirited as TO leave a question like this
without definite answer; we don't want
10 be so pig headed as TO take the po.
sition that having once made n ques
tioRabe report on this problem we are
bound TO stick to H. and refuse TO take
the step that will demonstrate its truth.
And, secondly, we don t want to leave
that wreck in Havana Bay. menace
to the harbor. Whether it was Spain s
fault or ours that the wreck is there !:
IT is unfair TO the city Of Havana 10
leave it there And it is our place 10
remove IT, We should NOT be reluctant
10 disclose the whole truth which this
raising Will show. nor so unjust as to
iniure the harbor by leaving there a
wreck for which the city is in no way
responsible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
Governor is strenuous in insisting upon
the new structure.
THE CAPITOL MUST WAIT.

Utah is not going TO have State
capitol nor the beginning of one. fol
the present. The proposition to amend
the State constitution so as To pcrmi,
the levy of tax for this beginning
was overwhelmingly defeated. Il was
impossible to arouse any enthusiasm foI
it among the voters, even in Salt Lake
Here the votes on the proposition were
Just about half as many as those cast
on the 100000 bond proposition la 81
July. In the outside counties the mega
tive vote was overwhelming
Docs this mean that the people arc
opposed 10 Salt Lake AS the capital
city9 Not at all; such an idea is pre-.
posterous. Does it mean that the peo
pie don t want a capitol buildings Not
that, either. For they do want it,;
every argument is in favor of it, and
none against
But it means that the people are tired
of the reign of the " Federal bunch, -
with its rule or ruin-might we'll be
said ruie and ruin-policy. 1t means
that the people resent that rule. 1t
means that they are determined to rid
themselves of IT, and won I countcnancc
supposed TO be fathercd by
that bunch -
1t is true that, added to this was a
feeling in some quarters Of enmity
against Salt Lake. But the great, main
cause was as stated The people re
sent the corrupt bargains, the secret
plots. the hypocritical irsincerity and
self seeking Of that bunch They
are angry at the mistakes. the follics.
and the dishonesties of the political tao
les of the Republican leaders last
all and winter.
And that is the plain truth about
What defeated the capitol proposition.
The American leavcn which has been
working so liftinglv in this city and
elsewhere IN Utah was not powerful |
nough to raise the dead weight of cor
upton and trickery inherent in the |
orrupt and Matchmaking politics which |
or many months past have degraded |
he State. The people would have none
f it, and took the first possible occa,
ion TO express their reputation Of the
lthy political tricksters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09

munity. The evident effective reply TO
such a course on the part of the butch
ers, is for the people TO limit, as much
as possible. their consumption of meat .
this in return would compel some of
the butchers in the city TO come back
10 the old price, and the public could
reward such butchers by increased
patronage. The enforcement of the or.
dinance is in the hands of the officials,
The protection Of the community from
reprlsals on account Of such enforce
ment is with the community itself. We
united action on the lines Indicated.
There can he no doubt on the effective.
ness OF such tactics If they are ad.
hcred to, The limitation to the lowest
possible quantity of meat purchased
Will frighten the trade so that some
of the butchers will, Ia "savc their
bacon,' get back on the old basis of
prices, and those arc the ones that will
reap the benefit While those who i'm
pose punitive policy against the com
munity will be the losers.
II was good work that the Council did
on Monday night. The further pro
ceedlngs TO fully accomplish the ends
aimed at are in the hands of the peo-
pie themselves. who can sec TO it that
they are not imposed upon and that
the public interests are duly and prop
erly conserved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

Bipgham-E. II. Lovesy.
Eureka--Jas. T. Ford.
Park City-A. Morning.
Murray--EXcelsior Stationery GO. iho
phone I'LL.
Osden--243S5 Washington avenue
Provo--Utah News Co. ~.
New York Clty-W aidorf- Astoria Hos'
al!ngs. Broadway and 3sth st ,-o
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agency liz
Madison ST. Empire News Stano. Auu'-
torium. Palmer House. >y.,.
Washington, d. C,-Columbia News
Agency. National News Agency, New
willard News Stand. o,,
Oma Bros, Union pepor
Gates News o., 1901 Farnham ST.
Kansas Ctty-world Yoma News Co 1.,.,,
Portland-B,owman News Co. Rose WY
News Co. Oregon News Co., ,s
Los Angeles-Amos News Co e j. Reo-
fox. Hotel Hayward. w. Weliocs;
San Francisco-Hotel ST. Francis sSeMs
stand. y. Wheatey. United Ne"'
oakiand-Amos News Co. Athens News
( Co.
seat,le-A 1sseriis. AMOS News Co"
Acme News Co, Jas. II. Heherna"'
Spokanc-Wide World News co.
Tacoma-TreGo News Co.
pepvsr-Brown Palace Hotel. n r. ran
sen. Kendrlck Book and Stationery 10
s. Widon. Western News Agency;
Boise-Boise Book and Music Co -
Bonetti. Edmond Salmon ldanha
Hotel.
Poca tello-Bocr Store Pharmacy
Butte-Keefe Bros p, o. News stand
Jno, G. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09

The people Of Missouri are TO vote
at the next general election on the
proposition to have new capitol build.
ing al Jefferson City 10 cost five mil
lion dollars. The present capitol was
finished and occupied in 1910; it cost
S350.000. but in 1887 two wings were
added TO The original structure. But
it is antiquatcd has no. even one
strictly fire-proot vault and, warned by
The tige If 1897. When all tnc State s
arcbiEds- were DESTROYED by FIRE, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09

The completion of The Commercial
club campaign to lift the S150,000
debt Of the y NJ G.. \. j. a cause for
public congratulation. Mr.. Bransford S
style OF taking care of $4,000 Of
the remaining $1,000 was direct and
positive, and Col and Mrs. Holmes will
foot the bills like the good citizens that
fhcy AFRO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09

Some Of the orthodox Hebrews of
New York arc much worried over the
preservation Of Saturday as the Sab.
bath as so many of the Jewish women
insist upon shopping on Saturday after.
moons. But then, the commandment 10
keep the Sabbath day holy doesn Il
specify The wives and mothers as
among those in duty bound to obseI ve
4 he Iay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09

The principal thing noted about the
q exciting capitol election Yesterday
was that nobody was excited; in fact,
the voters didn I even wake mp. So
Light vote in this city on such an i'm
pcrtant proposition was An eXasperat-
ING sign of torpor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09

The Augusta (Georga) Chronicle
asks. Has I1oke Smith, the present
governor of Georgia. fulfilled his oath
Of office. or obeyed the fundamental law
of his State?' To&hicb another query
may he "A proper supplement: Did any
one ever expect him to. when he could
by refusing. play The demagogue or
serve his own personal or political in
tpresis7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09

II must be anguish 10 the Roosevelt
cult 10 have the termination Of the
Roosevelt administration given as the
first and most important reason for cx-
pcctng return of National prosperity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09

Senator Beveridgc's "lcadership' OF
the so-called insurgents on the Rcpuoli-
can side. in reputed revolt against the
tariff schedules, is Thin. weak staff
10 rest upon. When the pinch comes.
Beveridgc will be found in the lineup
of the regulars, against and soundly
denouncng the insurgents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09

\ reason for such prevalence Of con-
tagious diseases as exists is found in
just such instances as the smallpox
ease reported from the Office of the
Smoot Mouth = And thus do
chickens Of its foul brood come homo to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09

Professor Freece seems TO retain his
Skill and force in treating OF what the
Smoot "Mouth calls ''the Mormon
menace - Freeze is on the lecture
pla form. and the Mouth is on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
Wednesday, June 9, 1903,

And now The report is that burglar
at Fort Lcavenworih fired on Gen.
Funston. II seems that Funston is
under fire wherever he is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09

Making laborcrs deputy sheriffs for
| he purpose of breaking the strike On
/ he Commercial club building is new
means of thwarting tho efforts of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09

The Office Of the Smoot "Mouth -
had to he fumigated; but nothing can
cleanse It's columns from their daily
dripping of hes. filth. and blackmail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09

The booming high waters appear TO
be general, The result ought TO be an
increase in the lake s level that would
bring it up to the old marks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
Commercial Fertilizers In Alabama

Up to this time the sum of s7,003, ,560 has been paid out for fertilizers in this state-that is to say, for commercial fertilizers that are tagged. Abbout 950,- 900 tons at $2O ton have been put in the soil, not including cotton seed meal or homemade and domestic fertilizers. In round figures, $5 a bale in conner cial fertilizers has been used by the farmers of Alabama, disregarding what little has been applied in the pro- duction of other crops.
 This huge bill for commercial fetil- izers would not be at all discouraging if it had been accompanied by blowing 12 inches deep and modern scientific cultivation, but to put 350,00O tons of commercial fertilizers in soil plowed from three to five inches deep is waste ful and always has been. The free use of fertilizers when land is deeply plowed rarely if ever fails to De profit able
 Some day the farmers of Alabama will blow deep and use fertilizers to greater advantage. Possibly the time will come when cotton seed and stock raising will reduce the bill for com mercial fertilizers. But at present all effort should be directed toward get ting larger results from fertilizers that cost in good money over seven million dollars a year. That can be accom- plished in but one way and that way is found in 12-inch blowing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
Books for the Children

The public library in the City Hall is to be made free on October 1, and in the meanwhile the library board and the board of education and Miss Greene, the librarian, are striving to increase the usefulness and popularity of the institution. The business men and capitalists of the city are being urged to contribute $500 toward the purchase of popular new books, includ- ing the best sellers, and popular sub scrlption to the extent of 5000 is to be started in order to add books belong ing to children's literature.
 While the business men are adding light literature to the library, the hope is expressed that the children and the children's friends will turn over in small sums money to be expended for books that would instruct and delight youthful readers.
 When the library is increased &C., cording to present plans it will indeed become useful and popular, and the hope Is entertained that these plans can be carried into effect by October 1, when the doors of the library will be thrown open without fee of any sort. A free public library full of pop ular and entertaining reading has long been needed in this city, and 1t will be fairly gained if the subscription of $500 for light literature and the fur ther popular subscription of 5000 for children's books can be secured Every friend of the city and of books accessi- ble to all should give these subscrip- tions careful consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
pr. Steele Returns.

The Rev. Dr. l. D. Steele, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, returned from New York where he had been for ten days or more in attendance upon the meeting of the Presbyterian alliance, formally styled Alliance of the Re- formed Churches Holding the Presbyter- ian System" He was the only delegate from this section.
 Whilein New York Dr. Steele visited the mission in the slums and at his services tonight the theme of his remarks will be Stunning Missions"
 Regarding the Presbyterian Alliance Dr. Steele said yesterday: "It was a fine body and the papers read, the addresses deliv- cred and the discussions in general were animating and edlfying. The foreign dele gates, chiefly from Great Britain. were men of marked ability, and while the American delegates included many able and eloquent men, our brethern from across the sea were, as matter of cour- tesy, given the 'right-or-way,, that is to say, they were invited to read a greater number of papers, while in pulpit assign ments they were sent to the principal churches.
 "The Rev. Dr. David James Burrell, pastor of the Marble Collegiate Reformed church of New York, was elected president of the alliance. The next meeting will be held in Aberdeen, Scotland, in 1913."