davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
RATES EASTWARD ON MEAT
ARE uOISTED THREE CENTS

, CHICAGO. Feb. 2d.-Desp!te the efforts
OF the packers to break the ranks OF the
railroads. tic latter arc standing fast
with respect TO increases i'll rates on
hacking house products and dressed
meats from the west to Chicago, st.
Louis and the scaboard. Instead OF TAX
ing a backward step the railroad traffic
mon yesterday made auoihe: increase in
rates on these commodities.
The new increases will take effect from
all packing points west OF the Missouri
river. At Yesterdays conference IL was
agreed 10 add cents 10 the present
local rates from all packing house points
west OF the Missouri and 10 make cor
river points to 81. paul. Minneapolis and
DulUth.
Rates from interior points. such as Dca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
AGENCIES ARE
FIGHTING FOR THEIR LIFE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2f-Whatever
way the supreme court decides, the case
up for argument before IL today inNolv-
ing the right of forwarding agencies Ia
carload rates on interstate shipments OF
freight owned by Individual shippers. dire
results will follow. II all that the counsel
in the threc-cornered fight say is true,
1--WE submit that the all-important pro-
visions OF the act TO regulate commerce
will be seriously impaired if forwarding
agents arc permitted TO intervene and
contro; The less than carload portion OF
the railroad transportation.
1T is economically cNpcdiCnt from the
public standpoint 10 develop 4 class of iu-
terccptnG carriers in this country"
The Two statements quoted were those
that counsel for the Delaware, Lacl<a-
wanna 81 Western railroad. the Wabash
Railroad company. the New. York. Chi
cago & St Louis Railroad company, and
the Baltimore & Ohio Railway company
went into court to Substanriatc.
ITO say that forwarding agencies on
Interstate railroads as public servants
NAV create conditions which make the
business OF assembling goods in carload
lots very profitable and then restrict tc
themselves and those they see fit so favor
the right u participate in profits thus
obtained is equivalent 10 saying they may
take advantage of their own wrong. -
That is the way Wade III. Ellis, assist
ant to the attorney views thc
attempt of the railroads north of tho
Ohio river and cast of the Mississippi tc
deny carload rates 10 forwarding ageu.
cies Mr Ellis is participating in The
case IN defense Of the order issued b.
| the Interstate Commerce commission fl
favor of the forwarding agencies.
I .'The result OF prohibiting the opera
I tion or the forwarding companies woulC
/ he 10 eliminate the trade between IN,
| Pacific coast consumer and the middle
! western manufacturer.
Such is one. prediction which counse
! for the American Forwarding company
/ Transcontinpntal Freight company anC
| Rockford Manufacturers and Shippers as
! soclation are making.
The decision OF tho court is not cM'
| 20,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
Per Diem Charge Raised.

CHICAGO. Feb 2i.-All the railroads
Which are members OF the American Iall-
way association have decided TO increase
tho per diem charge for the use OF freight
cars The present rate which a railroad
pays Tor the use OF foreign car is .25
cents a day while II is on It's own Tals.
nv lotter. vote the association lines have
decided TO increase this to 80 cents be
ginning March l, and thereafter the rates
VIII be 80 cents during the months OF
March April May. June and July. Dur
ing the remainder Of the year the rate
will be So cents. The increases OF the
per diem rate between August / and
March ] are with view 10 acce!eratlne
the movement of freight cars during the
busy season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
In Hotel Corridors

WALTER JAMES OF Black Rock. Utah,
is at the Cullen. Nh. James is a promi-
nent sheepman and he says the flocBs
arc doing fairly weil in his region.
MIR. AND MRS, GEORGE r. FISHER
Of Hebcr who have just entered the
bonds of matrimony. are at the Cullen.
They are en- route to California.
JOHN STANSBCRG OF Washington, u.
C.. is a guest at the Kenyon Mr Stans-
burg is well-known attorney in the ma
tional capital
DOUGLAS IIIN. real estate dealer ol
ST Anthony Ida. is registered at the
New Windsor Mr.. lliX is looking over
Salt Lake snaps" in realty.
j. b. PERRINE. owner of the Twin
Falls ranch. and who has been prominent.
ly Identified with all the Twin Falls ilrl-
CATION projects, Is registered at the Ken
yon.
W II. FERGUSON and Mrs Ferguson
Of Milford are guests at me cullen Mr.
the vicinity OF Milford
REGISTERED at thu Cullen arc w. y
GillmSham and his wife. OF San Fran.
cisco. MIR. Gillingham is Identified witt
numerous mining interests in Golddeld.
Q. p. MATnEWSON is a guest at th,
knutsford Mr.. Mathcwson is connected
with the WaShoc smclter, lie is super
vlsinG the building OF The new smcltel
at Tooclc.
II. Z. SUESSDERF of Valdez, Alaska
Is guest nj The Kenyon
p. n. MUM, a brother Of Prcsidcn
Num- of the Telluride Power company
is registered at the Wilson. Mr. Mum.
home is In New York.
\ G HAYBALT. one Of the leadn:
merchants in Logan. is at the New Wind
SoT.
A. Z. UENNINGSEN and r. 4. Near
thur OF Butte and Carl ScRallingcr o.
Spokane arc registered ut the knutsford
They are engaged in the creamery husi
ness i'm the cities named and are looking
over the local field in that line
DIR. AND MRS. L. L.. STRAUP OF Bing
ham are at the Wilson.
j. l.. HACKETT OF Louisville. Ky. is a
the Knutsrord. Mr.. Hackett has valuabl,
mining interests at Phoebe, and he In
tends to make an inspection Of then
while In this section.
FEDERICO RIVAS OF Jcrez. Spain
who Is making tour Of the world Il
at the Wilson
w. l.. BARCLAY OF Laramie Wyo.
an engineer who is interested in an irri
CATION scheme at Clear lake. southern
Utah. is domiciled al the Knutsford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
Bald Heads
Not Wanted
Badness is Too Generally Considered a
Sign of Advanced Age.

4 bald headed person does not have
an onual chance with one blessed with
y healthy head of hair. because badness
is too generally accepted as an lndlca-
tion of age, Many large corporations
have established an age limit, and re-
fuse TO take men over 80 years OF age
as new employees
Almost Co per cent of bald headed
peoplc NAV regain a good head oi
healthy hair if they will follow our ad-
vice and accent our offer. WeI have a
remedy that we positively guarantee TO
grow hair on any head. unless the roots
of the hair are entirely dead, their fol-
licles closed, and the scalp has become
glazed and shiny. We want people to
frv this remedy at our risk, with the
distinct understanding that unless IT
does exactly what we claim IT VIII, and
gives satisfaction in every respect, we
shall make no charge for the remedy
used during the trial.
We know exactly what we arc talking
about, and with this oder back OF our
statements no one should scof, doubt
our word or hesitate TO put our remedy
to an actua test.
We want every one suffering from any
scalp or hair trouble, dandruG, falling
| hair or badness. to try our ReXali ''9o
Hair Tonic We want them TO use IT
regularlv-say until three bottles have
! been uscd-and If II does not eraulcalc
dandrulI cleanse and refresh the scalp
| tighten the hair III its roots, and grow
new hair. we will return every cent
paid MS for the remedy for the meie
asking. There is no formallty expected
and we exact no obligation from the
] user whatever.
We arc established right here where
YOU live. and make this offer with full
understanding that our business success
| entirely depends upon the sort Of treat
mcnt we accord our customers, and we
would not dare make the above offer cx
cept that we are certain that we can
substantiatc it in every particular. Rex
all 'to3'' Hair Tonic comes IN two
sizes, 30 cents and - 100. Remember You
can obtain Rexall Remedies in Salt
Lake only at our stores-Thc Rexal
Storcs-Smith Drug Co. and Druehl 6
| Franllen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
TOO LAVISH USE OF PAINT
MAKES STUDENTS UNEASY

The actions of the members Of the
sophomore body were not in the least
session at the high school. but it was
evident that some of the 'Sophs" buried
their heads in deep thought. Tor WctlneS-
day morning. much 10 the surprise OF
Principal Eaton and the students OF the
school. several large '12s IN green paint
lOomcd up ON the gymnasium building
and also the science building The Job
was n good one. as several coats OF paint
were put on. and it took the entire morn
ing TO clean the bricks OF the green
stain
The painting Of numerals on school
property is strictly against the rules OF
the school, and IL will certainly go hard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
WESTERN PACIFIC TO MOVE
TRACK BACK FROM THE LAKE

The Western Pacific Railroad company
has filed i'm the United States land office
ar amended right way from Garfield
Beach To the state line. The new line
tahished although lt holds a little more
10 the south along the lake shore from
the present line.
When the present tracks were laid the
lake was low and they sllrtcd the edge
OF The water. but the recent storm that
washed out large sections of TINS track
and the constant rise OF the water with
Il still higher rise expected. has decided
the Western Pacific TO move the tracks
back beyond the edge of the lake out OF
reach OF the waves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
Rock Island Man to Hill.

nm TODAY announced the appointment
OF Richard j. jackson as general counse!
of tho Great Northern, 10 succeed W. X.
Rcgg resigned The appointment OF Mr..
Jackson who formerly was chairman OF
the board OF directors of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railway, VIII be-
come effective March IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
Roads Reject Demands,

NEW YORK. Feb. 2I-unusual actIv-
lty among the BCoiherhoods of Railway
Trainmen and Conductors is anticipated
for the next few weeks, IL WAS announced
today. During this time II Is fully cN-
pectGd a majority Of the thirty-two rail-
roads east OF the Mississippi and north
of the Ohio rivers viii reject the second
and final demands for higher wages.
Grand Master Lee OF The trainmcn and
Grand Master GurrciSon OF the conductors
arc now receiving the returns from the
Baltimore X Ohio men. and they viii
come To New York rs soon as the vote
Is counted.
The tranmen and conductors want to
hear from as many of the railroads as
possible before ordering any strike, and
il is possible that when the grand coun-
ellis OF the two orders meet in Cleveland
they may he prepared 10 deal stimuli
tancously with majority Of the roads.
CLEVELAND, o.. Feb. 2i.-AnsNers
or the twenty-five railways In the south
crn district. a territorial division of the
Brothe rhood of Railway Tratnmen and OF
the Order of Railway Conductors. To IL
demand for wage increase were due
today. All OF the companies were heard
from but no Announcement was made by
President Lee Of the trainmcu- II is be-
iievcd. however, that the attitude OF the
southern lines is the same as those IN
the eastern district. where the employees
proposition was rejected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
NEW TOWN OF WEBLY IS
PLANNED NEAR MIDVALE

n new town. 10 he called Welby. is 10
be crcdtcd live miles west OF Midvalc on
the Denver ~ Rio Grande. according TO
w. T.. Malinstrom. who has tho matter
In charge. The proposed new town Will
cover fifteen acres OF which John Ma!in-
ganlZod Within Tho next ten d3Ns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
Midland Trains Get Free.

DENVER Feb. 24.-Two trainloads OF
passengcrs reached Denver today on the
Colorado Midland after having been snow
bnnnd a few miles east OF Leadville, some
Of Them for three days. Seven trains
we're blockaded within short distance OF
one another.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
Tunnel Caves In.

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, Feb, "a
Trains on the Southern Pacific coast 'inG
were held here early today by ofiicla!
messages saying that a portion of tunnel
No 10 near Santa Marcarta, on the
Cuesta grade. had caved in at midnight.
Torty-siX feet OF the bore Is said 10 have
collapsed. and IL is believed tralhc on th1
coast line Will be suspended for several!
dow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
Egan Elected President,

KANSAS CITY. Feb 2l.-John NJ:
I,gan' one Of the widely known railroad
men OF the United States. was today
elected president of the Metropolitan
coed Bernard Corrigan, who resigned re-
Gently. r. J. Durham. chairman OF the
board Of directors. represented the Ar
rnnnr interests OF Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25

with the boys who did the trick. !
are found out
The numerals We're taken OF tlh
ings by President Earl Kass OF the ,
more class aud a Number of thc
members. In clearing the nuyne,
small II was discovered. which
junior class numeral and the sopho
are advancing the argument that ii
iair was the work OF Juniors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
Hoarse Coughs, Stufy Colds

Codios CouS us, oCuhS JUICE.
pain In chest and sore lungs, are
toms that quickly develop in
dangerous illness if the cold il
cured. Foley's Honey and Tar
the cough, heals and eases the
sested parts, and brings quick
Scbramm-Johnson Drug Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25

Moines. Cedar Rapids and Ouumwa Will
b" increased at Il meeting soon 10 be
held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
New Quarters for Car Men

New quarters IOT CdI NIeH.
Local division 3S2 of the AmalSama tod
Associa ton OF Street and Electric Rail
way Workers of America has opened an
uptown office in room is in the Hooper
block.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-22

Mrs. Robert Wick, well known East
Moline woman and resident of Rock
Island county all her life, died sudden
ly Thursday evening at her home, fol-
lowing a stroke of apoplexy. Mrs.
Wick, though ailing for the last three
or four days, was able to be about
and to carry on her household duties.
Mr.. Wick returned home from work at
6:1O, and he was talking with his
wife when she suddenly complained Of
a numbness in her arms. A moment
later she sank into unconsciousness.
A physician was summoned at once,
but the woman was past human aid
when he arrived. Mary Hinsbergsr
was born in Hampton township March
s, 1872. She was married to Mr.. Wick
in 1898, and he survives with three
daughters, Elizabeth, age 10; Esther,
age IA, and Nellie. age -. Her
mother, Mrs. Katherine Hinsberger,
age 20. survives her at Hampton.
Two brothers and three sisters also
mourn her death. The funeral service
will be held at 1880 p. m. tomorrow
from the family residence, Rev w. 8.
Read officiating. Burial in Hampton
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-22
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS
Putnam building will be filed as soon
as it can be prepared.

Putnam building will be filed as soon
as it can be prepared.
o
Obituary Record. - George Gollhg-
horst died yesterday at his home in
Walcott at the age of IS years as the
result of a fall sustained last Thurs
day While walking on a slippery side
walk, he fell, fracturing his hip and
shoulder The injuries proved fatal,
his advanced age hindering conval-
escence, and his system being unable
to revive after the shock. Mr.. Golling-
horst was born in Germany. His wife
and eight children, Mrs Charles Ha-
mann of Walcott, Fred Of Round Lake,
Mimi, George of Eldridge, Mrs. Henry
Lendt of Walcott, Rudolph of Walcott,
Lizzie at home, Mrs. Charles Soenke
of Stockton and Frieda at home, sur
vive. The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the late
residence. Burial will be made in the
Walcott cemetery.
Claus Henry Untiedt died Thursday
night at St. Luke's hospital after
lingering and painful illness caused by
a cancer of the stomach. He was born
in Probstei. Holstein, Germany, April
81, 1854. Besides his wife, six sons,
Herman, Albert, Henry. Hugo, Waldo
and Otto Untiedt, two daughters, Mrs.
Alma Meyer and Olga Untiedt, one
granddaughter, Alvira Meyer. and
son-in-law, Otto Meyer, all of Scott
county. survive. The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock from
the late residence, two miles south
west of Donahue. Burial will be made
in Aliens Grove cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-22
DAVENPORT

Wanderers Arrested After Long
Journey.-Hamlin Hines of Moorcroft,
fWyo. and Paul Sims of Sioux City,
two Juvenile wanderers about Is years
of age. were taken in by the police
Thursday night after their destitute
case had been called to their atten-
ton by the officers of the Salvation
Army. at which place the boys had ap-
piled for food. When brought to the
station both boys admitted that they
had been on the road for the past week,
leaving Sioux City last Thursday and
tramping almost the entire distance
between that city and Davenport. The
hardships that they met with did not
deter them in their desire to get away
from home and to see the world, and
only their application for food here
brought about their detention Word
was Immediately sent to the authori-
ties at both Sioux City and Moorcroft,
and answers from these two cities
Drought word that the boys should be
hequiSttlon TOT u9ttiNe. - JOnn
Cleveland, sometimes travelling under
the non-de-plume of William Johnson,
who was arrested Friday by the police
upon information received here from
j. Murphy, warden OF the Joliet state
prison, that he was parole violator.
refuses to return to the prison officials
without requisition papers, and these
viii now have to be secured before he
can be taken back to answer to the
charges brought against him. When
the police received the telegram no
tifying them that Cleveland was want
ed by the Joliet authorities, Detectives
Bishop and lessen were detailed on
the search for him and he was landed
at his home on Harrison street. Cleve-
land was in the local courts only a few
days ago, when his newly found bride,
Marie Cleveland, preferred a charge
against him for threatening to kill her
and otherwise treating her cruelty
She stated to the court at the hearing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-22
RAISES HAT. TO NO WOMAN.
Ohio Clergyman Considers the Custom
Sacriiece

Ohio Clergyman Considers the Custom
Sacriiese.
The Rev. Watson Dana, aged sew
erty-three. of Ohio. who has been
visiting Kansas City. Mo-. has never
raised his hat to a woman and de-
clGres that he never viii.
mo man has greater respect for
wom21kind than r. said Mr.. Dana.
''hut for man to raise his hat to her
is an act of sacrilege The Bible
teaches US to uncover on entering the
temple of the Most High. and this
mark Of respect reserve for my
God"
Mr.. Dana has never touched liquor
never chewed tobacco, smoked or gam
bled and says he has never told
lie. He has never seen a theatrical
performance or travelled on Sunday.
He has given away a fortune. He
claims kinship with John D. ArchboId.
He has never had fight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-22

that her husband had refused her
money with which to purchase articles,
and that he said he would cut her up
into pieces and throw her under the
ice. At that time she refused to have
anything more to do with her spouse,
and left the station strongly denounc-
ing him, although he logged her foot
steps for several blocks. 1t seems that
they eventually made up, for they were
living together when Cleveland was
placed under arrest. Friday she ap-
peared at the station and asked to be
granted an interview with her hus-
band and indicated in every act that
she now intends to stand by him In
his new straits.
Eight-Story Office BuIlding.-The fl
ing of q. mortgage for 100000 on the
South Putnam building at the court
house yesterday afternoon shows that
Davenport's office-building program for
the year 1910 is going to make good.
The mortgage was filed by F. G. Fish
er OF Cedar Rapids, special loan agent
for the eastern part of Iowa for the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company It means that the project
of Davenport's most modern flreproof
Office building has been financed, just
as 1t was expected that it would be,
and that the month of February will
probably see bids received on the
building and the contract let, 80 that
work can be commenced promptly after
March 1, when the leases on the west
ern portion of the North Putnam build
ing. involved in the building opera
tons, will terminate The plans for
rebuilding the entire North Putnam
building have been drawn by Burnham,
the noted Chicago architect. They in
of the block will commence at the Main
skeleton buildings on both the Main
and Brady street corners, and con-
Meeting block between them five and
six stories in height. The rebuilding
o fthe block will commence at the Main
street end, with the erection of the
eight-Story block there this year, ac-
cording to the present prospects, of
which the fling of yesterdays mort
gage was pretty good evidence. The
larger mortgage, resting on the North
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-22
STRAIN TOO GREAT.

Hundreds of Rock Island Readers Find
Daily Toll a Burden.
The hustle and worry OF business
men,
The hard work and STOPPING OF
workmen,
The woman's household cares,
Are too great a strain on the kid
neys.
Backache, headache, sideache.
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
follow.
A Rock Island citizen tells how to
cure them all.
Mrs. Katie Peterson, 1915 Second
avenue. Rock Island, ILL.,, says: 81
believe that hard work and overex-
ertion weakened my kidneys. / suf-
fered from severe pains across the
small OF my back and on this account
1t was difficult for me to stoop or
lift. When arose in the morning,
/ was very stiff and lame and my
back was weak 1 had often read
about Doan's Kidney Pills in the To-
cal papers and a short time ago l
got box at the Harper House phar-
macy and began their use. They
brought prompt relief, In fact, i did
not think any medicine could act SO
quickly. One box of Doans Kidney
Pills drove all symptoms of kidney
complaint from my system and bene-
fitted me in every way
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-22

by the words God bless your" In the
"Jataka," one OF the books OF the
Buddhist Scriptures. we read that the
expression was. May the blessed Lord
allow you to live"
Buddha on one occasion while
preaching to his disciples happened TO
sneeze. The priests gave vent to the
exclamation, and BuddhA lectured
them for interrupting his discourse.
eff when a person sneezes," he ask
ed. land you say. May he live viii
he live the longer"
Certainly not!' cried the priests.
"And II you do not say It VIII he
die any the sooner?
Certainly not| was the reply.
Then" said Buddha. from this
time forth If any one sneeze ana q
priest says May you i've he shall be
guilty Of a transgression. London
Spectator.
All the news all the time-The Argus.