davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-13

II every man lived in the right
way. no boy would live In the wrong
way,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-13
READY TO BUILD
MILL CREEK BRIDGE

The G. X, spaulding Logging Com
pany will have the piling for the new
bridge over South Mil creek, on Com.
mercial street. on the grounds by
next Tuesday, and work will probably
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
NATIONAL FEDERATION
WILL HOLD CONVENTION

The secretary of the chamber of com
merce of Salt Lake City is In receipt
of a communication from Seth Low,
president of the National Civic Fedora
tion, showing that a call has been is
sued for a national convention of the
federation. to be held at Washington,
D. c., January II, Is and 10, 1910. The
main purpose Of the convention is TO
consider the subject of uniform legis-
lation between the states. President
Taft is so impressed with the impor.
tance of the subject, so the communl.
cation states, that he has consented to
deliver the opening address. The cham
Der of commerce here has been asked to
send representatives to the convention.
President Low points out the impor-
tance of uniform legislation on many
subjects. and says that unless states
can deal with those subjects in sub.
stantial. uniform manner, the tendency
toward further Capitalization of power
in Washington. d. G., would grow too
strong TO be resisted. No action was
taken IN the matter by the cham
Der.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
BUSINESS MEN INSPECT
MD0NALD CANDY FACTORY

A party Of twenty-sIx prominent resi-
dents OF the city Wednesday afternoon
had the good fortune 10 be shown
through every one of the twenty-five de-
partments OF the candy factory OF j. c.
Mcdonald, on West Third South street
II was a treat as well as an education
and each member Of the party was as
founded al what he saw. The candy.
cocoa and chocolate departments were
visited and their workings explained.
This is the first time In all the years the
company has been engaged in business
here that outsiders have heen permitted
secrets in these two departments, and
Mr. Mcdonald says II will probably be
the last
Mr.. Mcdonald declared that he had re-
ceivcd so many requests TO visit the fac
tory. and had heard so many state that
his factory amounted to hut little. that
he adopted this means to satisfy repre-
sentative business men, clergymcn and
others as 10 the nature Of the business
done by him. At the present, and for the
last three months, the factory has been
shifts, and has been turning. out upward
OF $4,000 pounds of candy daily. There
are $50 persons employed In the factory,
and the payroll amounts to several thou
sand dollars weekly.
The factory presented an attractive
appearance. everything being neat and
inviting in every department The intri-
cate workings of the mass OF splendid
machinery as well as the hand work.
were explained bv J. G. Mcdonald. G. r.
Solomon and w, G. Mcdonald. Upon
leaving each member of the party was
presented with a box Of choice choco-
lates.
Those comprising the party were
Governor Spry. Mayor John S. Bransford,
President Joseph r. Smith. President
Wlnder. George Carpenter. Bud Whitney,
the Rev. r. A. Simpliln. the Rev +. r.
Short. Col. Webber. a. II. Wooley, 3.
James Anderson. Anthon Lund. c. w.
Nibley, p. s. Burton Henry McEwan,
J. u. Murdock. a. w. Carlson, George
McAlllster D T.. Collett John Hardy.
j. L. Calnc. Herman Harms. and rep
resentatlve OF The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16

The protest of the Almond family
house. on West Second South on the
ground that its presence will be in
jurious to the family's property is also
in the license committee S hands.
For Fire Equipment.
Chief of the Fire Department w. II,
Glore has communication on file with
the council, recommending that 5000
worth of equipment be authorized for
fire station No. 6. The equipment will
include telegraph, telephone apparatus,
gongs, indicators and mechanisms of
like character. II is not likely that
there will be any opposition TO this APP
Mr.. Hall may bring up his objection
to allowing the ninth partial and tenth
and final estimate of p j. Moran for paw
ing East First South. Moran IS ninth
partial estimate was Tor about $4,000
and the final for $305 Mr.. Hall says
there ought 10 be a forfeiture in this
work of seventy nine days. which, at
$50 a day, would amount to Sl975. In
seeking 10 bring this about, Mr. Hall
passed, to the effect that the board OF
public works continually ignores the
forfeiture clauses in contracts, and di-
recting the city attorney TO inform the
counci! as TO the right of the board
so to do. The city attorney says the
board of public works must enforce the
forfeiture clause.
AT Monday S meeting Mr.. Hall again
requested that the estimates and the
ordinance providing for the levy go
over. Meanwhile a COPY of .he city at
toney's opinion has been sent to the
board Of public works.
Protests Against Sewer
The engineer S report on sewer exten-
sion No. 220 will be presented TO the
council tonight. The engineer has re-
checked the number of feet of property
protesting against the sewer extension
and has found that there is not suf-
ficicnt total to defeat the project The
property affected by the sewer exten-
sion is about $1,000 feet To defeat
this approximately $4,000 feet would
have to be represented in objection.
This total has not been reached. The
engineer says that of n portion of the
protestants some are not property own
crs whose property is in the district.
Others do NOT appear on the tax rolls
or in the city directory.
If the meeting tonight does not CON
sumo too much time, the various com
mittces may get together and take ac-
tion on some of the business that has
accumulated. Thursday evening is the
regular time for the meeting Of coun.
ell committees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
SAqSE CA TI1cH SICKNESS

One reason so many people take cold
during the winter months, according to
a wellknown authority, is the hot, dry
atmosphere indoors, due TO imperfect
heating If we were as careful to keep
the air in our rooms moist as we are
to keep them warm, there would be
less occasion for cough medicine than is
now the case,
OF all the so-cailed minor ills of the
body, there is none the neglect of which
is so liable 10 result seriously as the
common cold.' The cough irritates
the mucous membrane of the throat.
lungs. and bronchial organs, leavIn0
them sore and inviting attack from the
countless germs of dread tuberculosis
which infect the air we breathe.
a simple, inexpensive cough medicine
can be made by mixing two ounces of
Glycerine. n half.ounce of Virgin Oil of
Pine compound pure and eight ounces
of pure Whisky. Shake well, and take
tcaspoonful every four hours. 1t will
break mp q cold quickly and cure any
cough that is curable. This formula is
frequently prescribed and is highly rec.
commended by the Leach Chemical CO.,
of Cincinnati, who prepare the genuine
Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure for
dispensing through druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt JaA
Railroad Company,
Special Meeting of Stockholders.

Special Meeting OF stockholders.
Los Angeles. Cal. October 18th. 1903.
Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad
Notice Is hereby given that a special
Pssro os sat ae S f9G
Company has been called by the president
and the, board # directors, TO convene
at the office of the company; and at It's
Ing where the board OF directors usually
meet. No. 16s South Main street, In the
city, of Salt Lake City. In the state Of
1909: at ten O'Clock a. m. for the pur2ose
lowing propositions. namely:
i. To authorize the Board Of Direc-
tors OF this Company to make appropriate
provisions for the retirement OF the first
mortgage bonds OF this Company hero
been only issued the amount OF forty
million COLLARS dollars and to cause the same am
faction and discharge OF record of this
Company's first mortgage made TO the
Equitable Trust Company OF New York.
as trustse. no.. bearing date tho lst day Of
2: To authorize and approve an issue
Of bonds Of this COMPANY in the amount
Of sixty MI Million Dollars: to beaT date
gage and Deed OF Trust dated as OF July
lst. 1908, upon the railroad. railroad prol-
erty and franchises OF this Compapy'S 3
lines of railroad. together with the APP
purtenances thereunto belonging. inciud-
Ing liko property to be hereafter ac-
ouired, and to authorize and empower the
Board OF Directors OF this company TO
settle the terms and conditions thereof.
and to prescribe the form and tenor OF
said bonds and mortgage and deed OF
tee OF said mortgage and deed of trust.
The books for the transfer OF the stock
OF this Company will be closed for tho
~ Sn Nm OF tNnn ly,f ,'r1O
noon, on the first day OF December. 1909,
and reopened NJ ten. o'clock a. m. on tho
22nd day OF December. 1909
BY order OF tho President and of tho
Board OF Directors.
w. II. COMSTOCK.
a2S6o Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
Elatulent ErucfatiOnS
and Offensive Breath
Render Many People Obnoxious To
Others, and Cause Them TO
Be Stunned.

The eructation or belching OF gas
from the stomach is very common cir
cumstance, and may depend in some
cases upon the nature OF the food in
gested. without the existence of any
deviation from health. In cases Of eX-
treme natulence. the eructation of
large quantities Of gas may take. place,
forming a source OF considerable IN
convenience, and frequent annoyance,
although airording some relief to the
feeling Of distension that exists in the
stomach.
Sometimes the gas discharged is of a
feiid char3ctcr-may be so foul, indeed.
as to render the unfortunate person S
presence almost unbearable to others.
Owing 10 imperfect secreting action. or
20 defective state OF the gastric juice,
putTefactiye changes take place among
the contents of the stomach, and as the
result suiphuretted hydrogen and other
such foul gaseous products of decompo-
sition are evolved. Hence the eruc-
tations or belchlngs present the offeu-
sive odor OF decayed animal and veg
ctabie matter, and the victim of this
deplorable condition usually has con
tinuous bad breath, which is so disa.
greeable as 10 cause them TO be stunned
by their friends.
The medical profession invariably
rrescribes- and recommends the use OF
charcoal for the correction and cure of
this condition, which has often been
the means OF causing people to avoid
social intercourse. and the pleasures
of the theatre and other public places
OF amusement. This deprivation is
however, wholly unnecessary, as char.
coal is q wonderful absorbent of gases
and possesses the power OF absorbing
one hundred times its own volume; and
when Stuart IS Charcoal LozengeS, which
are made from the best willow charcoal
are taken into the stomach. every par,
tielc OF the foul gases existing there
IS removed by absorption. decomposition
and fermentation Of food is prevented
and the stomach and entire intestinal
system is made pure and antiseptic, all
disease germs and microbes being de
stroyed and removed.
AS natural consequence, the breath
which before was so offensive. is now
purified, and the person who formerly
felt constrained TO remain out OF com,
pany and away from public, meetings
has no longer to contend with such 9
drawback, but mingles freely in the so
ciety OF his friends, feeling assured that
Stuart IS Charcoal L6Zenges, when used
freely after meals, will absorb and pre
vent the generation Of foul stomach
gases, and purify the infected breath
making II sweet and pure.
Secure a package of these wonderful
lozenges from your druggist at once fol
% cents, and note how quickly they
purify the breath and prevent the belch
ing of foul gases. Send us your name
and address for free trial package. Ad
dress T. a. Stuart CO., 200 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
CITY COUNCIL HAS
DEAL Of BUSINESS
Large Number of Matters Of
More or Less Importance
Are TO BE Considered.
ADVERTISE FOR BIDS FOR
CITY CREEK CATCH BASIN
Mr. Hall May Reopen Question
of Allowing Estimates for
First South Paving.

AT the meeting Of the city council
Thursday evening deal of unfinished
business will come up. When the coun.
ell got ready 80 quit Monday night none
OF the committee reports had been
touched, and there are a large number
OF these
It is possible that there will be a dis.
cussion on the franchise asked for by
the Utah Light and Railway company,
permitting the company to haul freight
over its lines 10 Fort Douglas. The
proposition is TO haul building material
for the construction of new buildings
and for the Improvements that are to
be made on the military reservation. a
protest has been received from y. Fred
Wey and from Mrs Rose M. Breeden,
who own property on East South Tenn.
pie and who strongly object 10 this class
of traffic being hauled along Brigham
street.
AZ Mondays meeting the franchise
and the protests were referred back 10
the municipal laws committee. No re
port has been signed. but it is possible
that one may be prepared today and
that the matter will be threshed out on
the floor of the council this evening,
For Catch Basin.
The plan for installing a catch basin
in connection with the City creek
waters viii come up in definite form
this evening. The work, it is estimated,
will cost $4,000. The finance commit
tee viii recommend that bids for this
improvement in the municipal utility
service be advertised for.
The license committee has considered
applications for two licenses for saloons.
Favorable action by the committee has
been taken on the application Of Mike
Sofa. 45I West Second South, and
James Tedesco. 2l9 West Second South,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS TO
EXTEND SCOPE OF WORK

The executive board OF the Utah Con-
gress OF Mothers met Wednesday with
Mrs. G. Il. Allen. y communication was
received from Miss Foneta Emma -Crum
requesting the congress TO take up a line
OF child study. a committee was APP
pointed In this connection. consisting oi
Miss Frost. Miss Cora Clark Miss Quail
trough Miss Ella Dukes. Miss Clara Col
burne and Miss Rosalic Pollock.
Among other important matters passed
upon by the board was the creating OF
i maternity fund.
After the first or the year mothers
circles will be organized in different To-
calites of the city. Mrs. Olive Uavens
chairman OF The extension committee
presented these names for this line oi
work: Mrs. r. w. Fisher. Mira. w. T.
Duvall Mrs. NJ NJ. ingalls,. Mrs, y. F
Schwenll. Mrs; A. T. McCnnne. Mrs, l.
ID. Anderson. Mrs w. NJ. Haveson, Mrs
Wolf and Miss lucille FRANKIE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

There WIFI he a special stockholders
meeting OF Walker Brothers Bankers, a
corporation OF Utah, at its place of bust
ness. corner OF Main and Second South
streets, salt Lake City Utah. on the
eleventh (l1tn) day OF January, 1910, at
ten o'clock q. m.
The purpose of said meeting IS TO in
crease the number of the board OF direc-
tors OF said corporation from seven 90
to nine CD members.
M RI. WALKER. President
Attest; l.. II. Farnsworth. Secretary
and Cashier.
d. 1903. c1S17
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids VIII be received up to . p
m. Monday. December %. 1909, by r. NJ
Edwards. secretary OF the Portneuf
Marsh Valley Irrigation company. Ltd
at McCammon Idaho. for the construc-
ton OF 16 miles OF canal between Nc
Cannon and Downey.
Prohles and specifications are on hIc
at the chief engineers office, Downey
Idaho.
The company reserves the right TO re-
Ject any or ali bids.
JOSEPH BURNS, Gen. Mgr
cl2T5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16

The handles, many of which
are worth more than we ask for
the whole umbrella, are of sterling
silver and 10 stock AK gold
plated. Also pearl handles, silver
and gold mounted. The engrav-
ings are choice and elaborate. The
trimmings are silk tassels. All
worth So. so, So 50 and 81. 80,
Choose at 81 60.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
Gays Didn Pay.

The Rio Grande Lumber company has
begun an action in the district court
y: Berkinshaw. II. l.. Fox, Morrison -Mer-
ri!l company and the Salt Lake Security
and Trust company The plaintiff SAYS
terial OF II 10 the value OF $S74.46 and
that there is balance due OF $3.50 20,
The other defendants are made parties
10 the suit because they have interests
OF one Skind or another In the Frederick
son pTrpertys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-28
Kills Every Blood Poison

ready made a move on the enemys
work. May success attend their ef-
forts.
The Rev. a. p. Thompson is having
plenty to do between preaching, as
he is kept busy dressing up and re-
pairing gasoline engines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantly have moved
into the Cromanton hotel. and Mrs.
NJ. n. Brantley expects to open it up
for business as soon as possible, to
care for the travelling public. She
comes well recommended and il IS
hoped that she may be successful far
beyond her expectations.
The members of the NJ. T.. church
will have an entertainment the frs
week in February for the benefit of
the church and they are making
every EFFORT for success
Mr.. e. S. Kinney has got a job
cleaning uD the hotel rooms and is
putting in good time.
Mr.. Wawger is putting up a small
barn.
Mrs. Hodge is clearing up her lots,
TO plant trees and a gar
den. Land hunters are almost con-
tinuously around here nowadays
Mr.. H. NJ. SpiceT Will soon have his
new boat ready for launching She
is a dandy and will be a credit to the
builder
Mr. and Mrs W. NJ. Croman are
here for a few weeks, looking after
their interests here.
Nr. Croman has a fine young orange
grove started and the trees are look
ng fine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-28

must it necessarily fall, in a final
analysis. except the producer?
The states have inspectors. The
states are capable of compelling these
inspectors to do their duty. The
states are just as competent as the
federal government-nay, they are
more competent-to establish a sys-
tenn of handling and marking which
will inhibit morning" and the aduI-
teratiOn of products. There is no
good reason for the intermeddIing of
federal officers who would infaIIibIv
keep up a constant clash with those
OF the state and work most serious
damage to everyone concerned with
the naval stores business.
But if the state laws are imperfect
If the state inspectors are dereIict in
their duty, of course the former
should be amended and the latter
reprimanded and kept up to a high
degree of efficiency. AS to the TaIia-
ferro bill, it is without merit as
Congressman Taylor declared. 1t
does not appear TO be subject TO
amendment. It would be far better
to kill it outright and put an end to
the whole Ubiquitous proceeding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-28
It's Time to Take OH the
Carnival Spirit.

In less than month Pensacola
will be given over to the Joyous
spirit of carnival which has visited
the Deep Water City annually since
! 1900. Since that date, year after yeaI
| has seen an increase of interest in
celebration which has been identi-
fed as an institution in Christian
| communities going back many CEN
turtles. The name "Carni vale means
| farewell to meat" and its observance
| originally was an exuberant display of
animalism before the commencement
of the forty days fast of the Ienten
season.
But this purpose has been largely
lost sight of at the present day. Mar
di GTas is now looked upon by many.
perhaps the majority of those whom
one may ask, just as season set
apart for licensed fun eide from its
significance as time for final in
diligence in the vanities Of the world
before entering upon a solemn period
of fasting and prayer: a time when
men and women may cast off their
dignity and give rein to the animal
spirit which calls for control during
the more sober seasons of usual &C
tivity. 1t is a time for mental and
physical relaxation, for a discreet re-
of the delights of pure aban-
doh placed in comparison with the
stern demands of duty.
Tho carnival -ooron IN
promises this year to be observed in
a manner far exceeding any past ex-
periencc- The parade will be beau
titled by ornate floats more expensive.
more exquisite in design and more
elaborate than any which have ap-
peared in the past 1t is the purpose
of the carnival association, so it has
declared, to make the occasion this
year one that will impress upon visit
Pensacola, their absolute devotion to |
the City's interests and their faith in
its wonderful future.
Toward this end all good citizens |
should now commence to bend their |
energies, The success of the carni- !
val in the last analysis, depends upon !
them far more than upon the associ-
alton. Indeed. the association can dc /
nothing without their cooperation.
Let us begin now to saturate our
minds with the carnival spirit: let us
determine that February 22nd and
93rd will be days better remembered
n the present year by the people of
Pensacola than any others in the |
'alendaT; and let us determine-each
me of us as 4 separate individual
hat it will not be our fault if they
re not so remembered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-28
We've All Been There

The editor of the News was award
ed a prize of ten dalIarS offered by
Secretary W. f. StOvall for an editor
ial on the benefits of the state fair.
We have had unlimited experience
with people who nave brought in an
article for publication with the re-
mark that it was something hurried
iy dashed Off" when we knew in our
heart that they mad sweated drops of
blood in its production. We are not
going to make any such claim. there
fore, but will freely admit that we
took plenty of time in composing and
writing that Fair editorial. We were
engaged on it one night the entire
time our better half was dressing for
the theater-Lakeland News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-28
The Blue Laws.

The rigid enforcement against Sun
day business in Pensacola has tend
ed to advertise that old town extern
sively. but whether OF not the blue
laws program Will benefit OF iniure it
yet is to be asceTtained. Many CTiti-
cismS and comments have been
made as to Pensacola's action. One
of the best seen is the following from
the Atlanta Constitution:
This Pensacola blue laws affair has.
of course, its own humOT, but is also
not without serious phase Statutes
of this stringency are d survival of
the era when the country was more
or less infected with Puritanism. Men
then took literally the Biblical in
junction regarding the OK in the ditch
They conceived it to be their duty to
make their neighbors religious, nOlens
.volens. that inevitable human Off
ciousneSs with respect to the affairs
of others and the tendency to mOnop
ollie TO one human theory all virtues
being then in the ascendancy
We have widened out as to soul and
mind since those days. and we are
speedily arriving at the knowledge
that men are not made holy by stat
ute or precept, but by example and
by teachings that persuade the soul
without doing violence to the intel
lect-
No indications are uppermOst that
America, or the Southern part of it
at least, would sanction OF permit the
laXity of an European Sunday. In a
ma ioTity of the Southern cities. for
example, these so-caIled blue laws"
have been obsolete for full half a
century. People enjoy their Sabbaths
in quiet, Tevential and orderly man
neT. and men do not seem poorer
Christians for the fact that they can
buy on Sunday a cigar or a glass OF
soda water.
II is an inviolable law of human
nature, supported by history that is
ancient as well as amusingly modern.
that no statute is stronger than com