davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

HADFIELD & CO., HOUSECLEANING
by hour or contract; wallpaper cleaning
n speciality; office window cleaning, paint
Ing, decorating: phones. Bell Main 4719-Y !.
Ind. 2s5S k556
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

. LIGHT uor-or,-n..
's~n and shade. 405 n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
CONTRACTORS
LAUNDRY
CLEANING

NEW METHOD CLEANING co, $50 SO
West Temple. cleaners OF fine wearing
apparel. we charge Tor %n %nat we for 90 Rafl san
nhone I645. Ind, 1901
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

~. psp.S ~ pssD psonsssD Il K: APTs.. e.
'ToS es' alo No. State st.
ESS5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

~ FURNISHED ROOMS, $500
q ana up; BIT End East. k.95
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
GAS FILTERS

HARLEY BROS, GAS RANGES AND
appliances Bell 653l. a0S So, State.
f3999
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

4 FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
otfskeeping rooms. cheap. ST
sAst hSo2O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

3 COSY MOD. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
In cottage; 53l Il. 9TH So. klioS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

lkfLY FURNISHED FOR L, H.
Min rndern suite Of two rooms;
f~r. sss per month; and one
. nom. with small kitchen. s20
"a is2 East lst South. hl0ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

T.. ss !. FAMILY. SUITE CF
a'ao single room. 5S4 So.
k333
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
HOUSEKEEPING

JAPANESE. HOUSE. OFFICE CLEAN
Ing; wants any kind work by day. week
or contract. Bell phone 551S. h1493
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

D0Ns FOR HOUSEKEEPING.
- . West 5th South. h3TSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

4 wcuY FURNISHED ROOMS
4 = sn suite: flnc location; reas
4 1fs North Main 81. Iafo'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

AaI, WELL-FURNISHED
ana cold water. rent very
!" business woman; Apt. l..
.N kiS7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

I sspa; al " MOD, BATH, HOT
vi East, Bell 1867.
r k550
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

506V SUITE. STRICTLY MOD
wcvnd hooY: nice lawn; reas1naa
] .scdren. s43 so. 10th East mis-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

. '"R HOUSEKEEPING
II igSt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
FOR FALLING HAIR
You Run No Risk When You Use
This Remedy,

We promise you that, if your hair is
falling out, and you have not let it go
too far, you can repair the damage
already done by using Rexall 1913"
Hair Tonic, with persistency and regu
larity, for a reasonable length Of time.
1t is a scientific, cleansing, antiseptic,
germicidal, preparation, that destroys
microbes, stimulates good circulation
around the hair roots, promotes hair
nourishment, removes dandruff and
restores hair health. 1t is as pleas
ant to use as pure water, and it is
delicately perfumed. 1t is real toilet
necessity.
We want you to try Rexall '93'' Hair
Tonic with our promise that it will cost
you nothing unless you are perfectly
satisfied with its use. 1t comes in two
sizes, prices SOC. and 90. Remember,
you can obtain RexaIl Remedies in this
community only at our store-The
Rexall Store. Ivey's Pharmacy, Chas.
l.. Ivey.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
DE KOL QUEEN LA POLKA II.

ten the stigma of a poor, scrub man.
Many an intrinsically good COW is
handicapped by such an owner who is
limiting the scope of her possibilities.
If it were possible for the COW for a
short time to change places with the
man and she run the dairy on lines of
her ability and experience and weed
out and feed up her former owner
what changes we would have in some
dairy matters-What an uplift would
come to the business! 1t is the man
rather than the COWS that marks the
standard of the herd
Take, for instance, the pure bred
Holstein COW De Kol Queen La Polka
H., which has recently smashed all
worlds COW production records up to
thirty days. 1t is not at all unreason-
able to assert that with Indifferent care
or neglect she would never have de-
VelOped into the magnificent milk pro-
ducer she has proved herself to be-
De Kol Queen La Polka II. is the
property of Clayton S. Sisson Of Sher-
burne, n. Y. Mr.. Sisson is an enter
prising young Holstein breeder and
dairy farmer who had the good for
tune to purchase this animal about q
year ago for less than 5000 from an
owner who did not begin to appreciate
her real worth. She is valued at $1O,-
600 today, while an offer has been
made of $500 for her few weeks old
male calf, and it is doubtful if $1,000
would buy it.
De Kol Queen La Polka IFS record
is: One days milk, 124 pounds; seven
days milk, S41.9 pounds; thirty days
milk 3,376.5 pounds; seven days but
ter, 1888 pounds, and thirty days but
ter, 1853 pounds. She is six years
old and weighs about 1,5O0 pounds.
She was MIXED four times a day dur
ing her test. and the average yield of
fat in the milk was 3.41 per cent.
The roughage part Of the ration dur
ing the first part of the test was about
forty pounds of good corn ensilage, ten
to fifteen pounds of mixed hay and
about all the beets the COW would eat.
The grain ration was an average Of
fifteen pounds per day Of a mixture of
the following proportions: 200 pounds
Of bran, 200 pounds dry dfstiller's
grain, $50 pounds gluten meal, 100
pounds cottonseed meal, 100 pounds Of
hominy meal and some milk. During
the last part of the test grass was
substituted for ensilage and beets.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
FREE TRADE IN LEMONS.
A Farmers Paper That Misrepresents
Farmers Opinions.

Farmers Opinions.
The National Farmer and Stock
Grower of st. Louis has the following
article in a recent number:
1.-The Tariff Reform league has is
sued an article in favor of taking the
duty off lemons. Foreign raised lem
ons imported pay a duty Tor tax for
the support of the United States gov
eminent of ~ cents pound. This
about equals the county, state and ma
tional taxes paid by United States
the imported lemons at any disadvan-
tage in the American market. It is a
square deal all round. But the Tariff
Reform league, working in the interest
Of the foreign lemon grower, wishes to
give him an advantage over our own
citizens by deprfving the United States
government of what little revenue may
be derived from this duty on foreign
lemons and to have our home grown,
taxed raised product to compete with
the foreign lemons that they wish to
come in free and untaXed. The Tariff
Reform league idea is to fill up this
country with foreign productions and
to iniure our own industries and then
abuse everybody and everything that
may be prosperous. Lemon raising is
a farm industry that is protected by a
tariff Of ~ cents a pound. If farmers
wish this duty removed they ought to
say so for themselves"
The Tariff Reform committee is not
working in the interests of the foreign
lemon grower, but in the interests Of
the American consumer, whom the
regards. The farmer himself. be it I'M
derstood-even the pampered lemon
grOWer-is a consumer, and he is prob
ably burdened more as consumer
than he is benefited as a producer
through the tariff. He has to pay more
for his clothing, his farm implements,
his building material, ETC.. because of
the tariff, and he gets by way of COM
penSatiOn a cent and half duty per
pound on lemons (Which. however, the
railroads want to share with him) at
the expense of the rest of the COM
munity The Tariff Reform committee
would take off the duty on everything
the farmer buys as we'll as on every
thing he sells. 1t would make him in
dependent and self reliant, and that is
all that any honest farmer wants to be-
1t is not the foreign lemon grower,
but the American consumers of lem
ons. who are taxed by the tariff. They
are also taxed to keep up the United
States government as well as the farm
ers. Therefore the tariff on lemons is
not a square deal all round, but
piece of legislative graft pure and sim
pie
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
Where Did He Get Il?

Senator Aldrich is reputed to have
amassed a good pile of wealth, and
people are asking how he came by it.
There is no need to ask The 100000
900 consumers of this country have
left him their purses open and told
him to help himself and his friends
out of them. Small blame to him if he
has done so. Almost any Of the con-
sumers would have done the like If
placed in his position. But the position
is altogether wrong, and the consumers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
PAUPER LABOR PREFERRED
Tariff Beneficiary Imports German La
borers to Compete With Americans.

borerS to Compete With Americans.
Silk is, as everybody ought to know,
one of the highly protected industries
Of this country, and the reason assign
ed for this protection is, of course, the
old tale about the competition of for
eign pauper labor. Germany is one Of
the principal countries where this pau
per labor is said to be available, and it
was principally to keep out the prod
was increased last year.
But this foreign pauper labor is not,
after all. so Objectionable to our man
ufacturers as they sometimes repre-
sent it to be. The New York Jour
nal of Commerce of Sept. % reports
that twenty German factory workers,
taken direct from Germany under
wages contracts, in direct violation of
the American contract labor laws, and
who have been employed in the silk
manufacturing plant of Paul Guenther
of Dover, n. j., have been arrested
with a view to deportation to Ger
many in the event of conviction.
These men, or at least some of them,
appear to have been employed in this
factory for over year. and they
work for half the rate paid to Ameri-
can labor. This firm is said to pre-
fer foreign labor to domestic as a reg
ular principle.
Can anything be more deceitful than
for man to ask us to give him pro-
lection against foreign labor and after
he has got it to turn around and en-
ploy this despised foreign labor, there
by cheating both the home consumer
and the home laborer at one stroke?
But don't imagine. Mr.. Voter, that
this is an isolated case. All our pro-
tected industries are guilty of the
same base trick. The steel trust, it is
well known, employs foreign labor al
most exclusively, and the pampered
manufacturers of New England have
their factories full of it. If these peo-
pie are within their right in buying
their labor as cheap as possible are
not we within our right in demanding
that we be allowed to buy our goods
as cheap as possible?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
GOOD AND POOR COWS.
Often the Man Rather Than the Cattle
Marks the Herd Standard.

Marks the Herd Standard.
The good cow is an investment. The
amount we shall be able to make out
of her depends entirely upon how much
of feed and care and COW sense we
put into her. She may be bred ever
so we'll and be capable Of doing a great
and profitable work, but if her ways
have fallen into the hands of an ig-
norant, stingy or careless man her
birthright Of royalty is reduced to
scrub conditions. All this for the good
COW.
The poor COW is poor COW, and that
is all there is to it, and we need waste
no saltpeter on her. But l believe in
defense Of her, she not being a free
agent, that always somewhere in the
early pedigree of the poor COW is writ
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
The Root of the Protectionist FaIlacv

I believe that the case for free trade
rests upon an economic law which
may be made plain to every intelli-
gent workingman and the truth of
which is absolutely incontrovertible
This principle is that it is impossible
to increase wealth by wasting labor
Dorothy Hunter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
THE IOWA COUNTY COURT
Proceedings Before Judge Aldro
jerks, County Judge.

Reported by w. ii. Thomas, Register in
Probate.
Estate Of Mary A. Thorson, hearing
petition petition for administration de
bonis non.
Estate Of Francis Kirkpatrick, hear
ing petition for probate Of will.
Estate Of Christiana, Holmes, final
hearing.
Estate Of John Gallagher, hearing pc
titiOn for probate Of will.
Estate Of George Goldsworthy, final
hearing.
Estate Of Patrick Flannery, hearing
petition for administration.
Estate Of Thomas Sims, final hearing,
Estate Of Margaret Brunker, final ac
count and petition for probate Of same,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
BOOTS, SHOES, AND RUBBER GOODS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17

Dressed in "Black and Yellow
not football colors - but the color Of the carton
containing Foley's Honey and Tar, the best and
safest cough remedy for all coughs and colds.
Do not accept a substitute, but see that you get
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a yellow
carton with black letters. Sold 10y all druggists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
THE FLOCKMASTER
Pumpkins Good For Sheep.

pumpkins are good feed for sheep In
the fall Of the year. When winter
comes on and the pastures do not fur
nish enough feed to keep them thrifty
and growing nicely begin feeding corn
and fodder, cowpeas and clover hay
and sometimes thrashed oats or Sheaf
oats.
Starting a Flock.
In getting together a flock the farm
er with little experience should work
into the business gradually and eau
tiOusly by buying from six to twelve
well bred ewes, which can usually be
purchased for from $15 to $25 and up
ward, and the best ram that can be
found at a reasonable price.
Stomach Worms.
American sheepmen perhaps suf-
fer as much loss from stomach worms
as from any other one cause. Old
pastures are credited with the propa-
CATION of this parasite, but it is safe
to assume that insufficient feeding or
other negligence is responsible for
much of the loss occasioned by the
pest.
Value of Rape For Sheep.
Men who were fortunate enough to
SOW rape the past spring are going to
reap large benefits from it from this
time on. It has been used extensively
among sheep breeders in every coun-
try where sheep are handled in large
numbers, and it has been Endorsed by
a great many of our own experiment
stations.
Sheep Repay Good Care.
Many farmers keep a flock Of sheep
because of their ability to renoyate the
soil and keep down weeds and sprouts.
in both of which roles they are dem
onstrated success. But the men who
will make the most profit from their
sheep are the best farmers, who will
provide their sheep with comfortable
and sanitary quarters and feed them
the best that the farm affords.
Evening journal., 1910-09-22
WILL ADVOCATE
RURAL POLICE
Frank P. Ewing Thinks Bran
dywine aud ChriStiana
HdS. Need Protection

Frank P. Ewing. Republican candi-
date for state senator in the Third
district, which comprises Brandywine
and part Of Christiana hundreds, is a
advocate of rural police or constabI
larry for his district, and proposes =
introduce a bill to that effect in the
next legislature if elected. He doesn't
seem 10 have much doubt, by the way,
about his being elected.
Mr.. Ewing has been thinking over
the subject since the murder of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Casey, and numerous
robberies and other depredations in
his district, and he has hit upon a plan
OF introducing a bill in the legislature
to authorize the Levy Court to estab-
lish a rural police force in Brandy
wine and Christiana hundreds.
The roads in Brandywine and Chris
tiana hundreds are traversed much,
especially along the turnpikes, and MIR.
Ewing thinks a rural constabulary is
necessary to prevent housebreaking
and TO protect travellers. Some resi-
dents of Brandywine hundred have
threatened to move away If some
such protection is not given.
Evening journal., 1910-09-22
DEATHS.
Gottiieb Rehfuss.
Mary Wilson.
Charles Landthaler.
Rev. ]. w. Gibson.
d,.aa Il Trhnann

Gottlieb Rehfuss.
Mary Wilson.
Charles Landthalor.
Rev. ]. W. Gibson.
Susan E. johnson.
JOHNSON-On September 2ist, 1910 Susan
Elizabeth, widow OF Robert Porter John
son, NJ. D., and daughter Of the late
James I. Bird.
Services al her late residence, 1905 W
18th ST. on Saturday afternoon, September
gath, at ? O'Clock. Interment strictly Rri-
vRte.
GIBsON-In this city, on September 20,
1910 Rev. J. W. Gibson, Of 71s Shipley
street.
Funeral services will be held in Shiloh
Baptist Church corner Twelfth and Orange
Sts Friday afternoon at p. m.
LANDTHALER-Sudd in Coatesville, on
September 2O 1910, Charles LRndthaler.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of his brother
No. 400 Spruce street, on Friday morning
1T o'clock. High Mass at the Sacred
Heart Church. Interment In Cathedral
RFHFuss--In this city on September 10.
1910 Gottlieb +. Rehfuas.
Relatives friends, members OF Delaware
Tribe, No. 1, l. o. K. NJ, q. A. r., L. V. L.
and Wilmington Lodge A. o. U. W., are in.
vited TO offend the funeral services at his
late residence No. 2112 Market street on
Thursday afternoon, September 22d at 2
O. clock. Interment Riverview Cemetery.
WILSON-In this city, on September 21
1910. Mary Wilson.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence si3 Franklin street. on 7th day, Sat
urday) morning az IL o'clock. Interment
AZ Hockessin.
Evening journal., 1910-09-22
NAOMI LODGE HAD
DELIGHTFUL TIME

The ffty-ninth anniversary OF Naom
Lodge, No. 3, Daughters OF Rebecca
was celebrated last night by the
members, at the lodge rooms. 1t was
q gala occasion, and every member
was there for a good time and had
It, The exercises were of an infor-
NAL nature, and many local hits were
good-naturedly received by the re-
cipients of the jokes Miss Kate
Pierce, the Noble Grand, was chair
man OF the entertainment committee,
and Mrs. Ellen r. wilkins was chair
man OF the refreshment committee
Mrs. Ella M. Fisher contributed some
pleasing graphophone selections dur
ing the evening.
The chief entertainment OF The even
Ing was a dialogue, accompanied by
an orchestra composed of the musi-
clans among the membership. Many
of the orchestra had never appeared
in such a capacity before, and they
and all the orchestra were showered
with congratulations upon their excel |
lent performance. The dialogue had |
TO do with Naomi Lodge history and |
traditions, and was greatly enjoyed.
Taking part In the dialogue we're |
Miss Kate Pierce. Miss Mary Mole,
Mrs. Emma Buckley, Mrs. Clara Jack
son, Mrs. Mary Cross, Mrs. Margaret
M Quarlos, Miss Bertha Warren, and
Mrs. Gertrude Carton.
Ice cream and pound cake we're
served at the close Of the dialogue.
Nearly all the members of the lodge
were present, and the anniversary was
q great success.
Evening journal., 1910-09-22
KENT DEMOCRATS
In CONVENTION
Edward G. Walls Named Over
Hervey P. Ha ! in the
First District

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Sept 22.-Kent county
Democrats are holding their county
convention here to-day to nominate a
county and legislative ticket. There
was a surprise when Hervey p. Hall,
of Smyrna. was turned down for SEN
ator in the First district. where Ed
ward G. Walls was nominated. Mr..
Hall was a member of the last leJ-
islature and looked upon as a sena-
torial candidate all along. There also
was a contest in the Sixth district
over the legislative nomination.
The caucus selections to be ratified
in convention this afternoon are.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
First district-Robert II. Denny,
Smyrna.
Second-Elmer Outten. Dover.
Third-Henry II. Pratt. Clayton.
Fourth-Luther Marvel, West Dover.
william A. Wise, Dover.
Sixth-Thomas Bell, Of Willow
Grove.
seventh-Marshall C. Derby. of
Woodside.
Eighth-Luther Robbins, of Bowers
Beach.
Ninth-George Morris. Pennington.
Tenth--Louis b. Graves, Milford.
STATE SENATOR'S.
First district-Edward G. Walls,
Smyrna.
Third, William Pennewill. Dover.
Fifth-Francis NJ. Soper or Leander
Hopkins. Frederick.
Mr. Soper has twice declined to run
and IL he continues to decline, Mr..
Hopkins will be nominated.
The Democratic county convention
of Kent met at noon to-day. with
Franklin Brockson. of Clayton, as
temporary chairman. and William T.
Parvis, Of Milford, secretary.
There is a lively fight for all county
offices. there being fourteen candi-
dates for coroner. Mr.. Brockson pre-
dicted a Democratic landslide.
Evening journal., 1910-09-22
Guarding Life ON railways.

One of the most Important laws en-
acted by the last Congress was that
enlarging the powers of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to enable
It to define the necessary safety ap-
pliances and enforce regulations for
safeguarding human life on railroads.
The law is one In which the Presi-
dent is deeply interested. Indeed, It
was recommended to Congress by him
and he pron3lnces 1t one of the most
important laws any congress ever en-
acted. It is broad in itn scope. and
yet the President PROPOSES to go
even further in his recommendations
along this line TO the next Congress.
He wants another bill passed that
will provide for still better inspection
of locomotive boilers and che removal
of dangerous overhead obstructions.
The encouraging feature about this
legislation is that most railroads are
ready and prompt to cooperate with
the government toward securing its
benefits. The most progressive roads
are diligently engaged in campaign
to lessen the possibility Of casualty
and are making splendid headway
There is yet much more to be done
and undoubtedly the acts Of Congress
will be instrumental In accomplishing
the utmost in this direction.
Evening journal., 1910-09-22
JOBS FOR.THE
DEFEATED
White House Expected to Take
Care Of Leaders Who Have
Been Knocked Out
FLINT OF CALIFORNIA
10 SUCCEED BALLINGERs

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Sept Blaine
ducks" blown from their nests by the
perverse political gales of 1910 are
expected soon to seek solace and sal
aries from the President and from
their surviving colleague in Congress.
Should control of the House pass to
the Democrats, the relief will be look
ed for at the White House and in khe
Senate.
Representative Tawney's devotion to
regular policies has just cost him
denomination, and the general belief
here is that he soon will be given
some responsible place i'm the govern
ment service.
Boutell, of Illinois. defeated for re-
nomination, was one OF the trainers
and stalwart defenders of the Payne
tariff bill, and he may be given an
appointment II he would prefer that
to return to his law practice in
Chicago.
Senator Flint. Of California, who de-
ciined to run for another terms. be-
cause he could not afford the ex-
pense ~Of a primary campaign" has
been mentioned as the possible sue
cessor of Secretary allinger-"when
Ballinger resigns Nearly a dozen
other Republican regulars failed Of
Ienoncination.
President Taft has the appointment
OF five United States circuit judges
10 replace the five judges of that class
who will be assigned by the chief
justice OF the United States to serve
on the newly created Commerce Court.
1t Is considered doubtful, however.
whether any of the outgoing congress-
men viii be chosen for judicial SER
vice
The President also has authority TO
~~~i"t "~f fv the compensation of
a commission to investigate the is
.s.., b. u0nGs and stock by railroad
companies. Congress limited to $685.
200 the amount that may be expended
FOR that purpose.
There is a fair prospect that Con-
gress will discover need, next winter.
for a number OF commissions with
"emunerative salaries to investigate
grave public questions.