davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
Sour Stomach
Mi-o-na Puts the Stomach in
Fine Shape in Five Minutes

If your stomach is continually kicking
up a disturbance; you feel bloated and
distressed; if YOU belch gas and sour food
into the mouth, then you need Mona
Stomach Tablets.
Mi-O-na stomach tablets give instant re-
lief, of course, but they do more; they
drive out the poisonous gases that cause
fermentation Of food and thoroughly
clean, renOvate and strengthen the stOm-
aCh so that it can readily digest food
without artificial aid.
Mona stomach tablets are guaranteed
to cure Indigestion, acute or chronic or
money back This means that nervous
ness, dizziness and bilioUSness will diSap-
pear. Druggists everywhere and
SChTamm-JOhnSOn sell Mi-O-na for SOC
II was under the care of four different
doctors during nine months and was cured
of dyspepsia by AI-O-na. Mr. Joseph
Grondine, 1877 Fountain street, Fall River,
Mass
Booths Pills for constipation-25c
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
Not Even Permitted to Play
Poker With Wife in Denver

you can't get a drink in Denver on the
Sabbath for love or money.
1T certainly is hurting the town. There
are a few new buildings going up, but
the Denver of a few years ago has dis
appeared, and in every line things are
decidedly quiet.
San Francisco furnishes a striking con-
trast. There things are humming, and
that is where I am going to locate. San
Francisco is wide open, yet there is no
curb carnival Of crime, and everybody is
prosperous. I am on my way there now
to open up a shop
Mr.. Geno. when he saw the moral wave
about to hit Denver two years ago, sold
out his shop and went TO Seattle. After
disposing of his business in the metropolis
of the northwest, he returned to Denver,
intending to relocate there, hut seeing the
effects of the recent crusade, quickly de-
decided to go TO the coast.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
Your 0ut-Of -Order Stomach
Feels Fine in Five Minutes
After Taking a Little
DiapepSin.

There would not be a case of indiges-
ton here if readers who are subject to
Stomach trouble knew the tremendous
anti-ferment and digestive virtue con-
tanned In Diapepsin. This harmless
preparation will digest a heavy meal
without the slightest fuss or discomfort,
and relieve the sOurest, acid stomach in
hve minutes, besides overcoming all
foul, NGuseous OdOrs from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show you the
formula plainly printed on each 50-cent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will
readily understand why this promptly
cures Indigestion and removes such
symptoms as Heartburn, a feeling like
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
PERMIT TO SELL
MILK IS REVOKED
License of Jensen Creamery
Company Cancelled BY
Dairy Commissioner.

test of the city milk ordinance Will
probably be the result Of the action Of
Walter j. Frazier, city food and dairy
commissioner, in revOLing the license Of
the Jensen Creamery company to sell
milk in salt Lake. The action was taken
yesterday as result OF the recent visit
Oi the commissioner to Davis county A
permit To sell milk i'm Salt Lake had been
denied A l.. Clark OF Pennington but
MI. Frazier learned that Clark was send
ing milk 10 the Jensen company. and yes
Ierday he revoked the permit Of that con
Germ denying the company the right to
sell milk in Salt Lake and declaring pros
tcuuCnS would follow i'm case the Gem
pany disregarded his letter, which is as
follows:
ON February this office granted the
Jensen Creamery company. ". r. Jen-
sen. president, permit No. 366 to sell milk
III Salt Lake, said permit being granted
with the thorough understanding that
each one of your shippers had obtained a
permit from this office to do business in
salt Lake, with the possible exception of
\. l.. Clark of Pennington. Utah. who
could not receive permit from this Of
flee on account of the uusanitary condi-
lions at his dairy. found upon previous
inspection. We were assured by your
office that the milk from Mr.. ClaTk's
dairy was being sent TO Ogden direct and
the same did not come into Salt Lake.
while i'm Pennington or the Sth inst,
Joseph Clark, brother of a. l.. Clark,
inf JTmed me that his brother was send
ing the milk from his dairy TO the Jen-
sen Creamery company ui Salt Lake. /
verified the same upon my return to the
city. I inspected the dairy of Mr.. Clark
while i'm Pennington and the UnSanitary
conditions found i'm the stables We're some
thing fierce.
Relieving that you have acted i'm bad
faith in regard 10 the proper carrying
out of the milk ordinance. I now revoke
permit No. 36G granted To YOU ON the Sth
inst, ending July ], 1910, according to sec
t0n 2J6 of the aforementioned ordinance
passed by the council, and approved by
the mayor April %. 1909.
ION and after this date, il the Jensen
Creamery company is selling milk i'm Salt
Lake. you are doing SO contrary to OTdi-
nance and will be- subject to prosecution
In another letter To the Jensen COM
pauy AIr. Frazier announces that the per
init for ". L. JamisOn at KaySVille, an
other shipper TO the Jensen company, had
also been revoked. as well as milk from
tine diaries of Frank and John Galley,
both of kaySyille.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
wv THEN a millionaire cannot pI

NV THEN a millionaire cannot play
w q social game OF poker in his
own mansion, town is closed
up pretty tight, but that is the condition
of Denver just now" said w. II. Geno
who for many years ran the biggest bar
Der shop i'm Denver, and who is at the
Cullen hotel
Il never saw anything like it, said
Mr.. GenO. "A friend of mine a member
of a small poker club. was given a friend
ly warning by the police and some of the
most influential men i'm Denver have been
forbidden to play poker with their wives
and neIghb0Ts in their own homes.
Denver is a veritable Sahara on Sun
day. Everyone knows that WatrOus has
always been able 10 furnish his patrons
with a cocktail or two on Sundays but no
more. Instead of filming saIOOnkeepers
who keep open on Sunday they are Civ
ing them d year in jail, with the result
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15

Two OTpheum tickets given each
week for four weeks, if you buy that
handsome upright piano that we offer
today for $4,000 (cost S550O0). Terms,
$4,000 down, $1,000 month. Fergus
Coalter Music Co, % West LIST South st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
Fer Sale.

Account no suitable plan for storage
will sell one new player piano, cost
81 900, will sell at great loss; $50 worth
of music rolls and one music cabinet
included IN bargain.
Phone 9623-X Bell for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
We Grew Up In Salt Lake

In five years from a dinkv shop on the
quality of our work. Century Printing
-+0ffioo place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15

Graefenberg Uterine Catholioon
has relieved untold suffering among
weak women.
Ask your druggist about it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-20
BIG KICK IN GEORGIA.

It's a poor rule that doesn't work
both ways. The western Republicans
who were accused of "Capnonism"
and swatted at the primaries can look
upon the coming contest in Georgia
with considerable satisfaction.
Georgia's eleven members of the
House Of Representative are all
Democrats. but seven of them are to
be opposed in the primaries on the
ground that they are near-Repubn-
cans. -Four of them are in disfavor
on account Of voting with Fitzgerald
Of New York when the compromise
resolution on the rules was intro
duced.
The most bitter fight is being
waged against Leonidas Felix Living
ston, who has always been known as
a farmer statesman. Livingston has
been in Congress for twenty years and
owed his selection in the first place to
the Farmers Alliance. Now the
Georgia farmers say shat their one
time leader is a false alarm, and that
if he has any influence it is used in
behalf Of Speaker Cannon. 1t may be
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-20
OSTRICH EARNING.


Cape Colony, South Africa, Is the
leading ostrich farming country, the
business increasing year after year.
Last year the export Of feathers from
the colony amounted TO 7sZ.726
pounds. valued at s1O.4s0.425.
There are about 100000 tame os-
triches on the Cape Colony farms,
while in all other countries combined
there are but 8O.0Os. Ostrich farming
is carried on in Europe. Madagascar.
Argentina, Australia, New Zealand,
California, Arizona and Florida.
The industry in the United states IS
steadily growing. From small be-
ginning twenty-five years ago there
are now some $500 ostriches in this
country, and the feathers find a ready
sale at good prices.
Being the richest country on earth
naturally most of the ostrich feathers
produced abroad find their way to the
United States, but owing TO the fact
that many Of the importations are not
direct the figures may not be aceu-
rate.
The direct imports from South Afri-
ca in 1903 amounted to. $1,193.S5S.
while the direct imports into the
United Kingdom from the colony dur
ing the same year amounted to ST.
723,s54. OF the latter. S7S0,S76
worth, presumably South African
feathers, We're re-expOrted TO the
United States. making the total i'm
ports into the United States Of South
African feathers S1,s74,234 in 1903.
How much OF the feathers imported
into the United States in 1903 from
France and Germany, under the head
Of natural. dressed. cOlOred or manu-
featured" S1,794,S89 and $76s,714,
respectively, we're ostrich feathers
cannot be stated, but it is safe to say
that the imports of ostrich feathers
from all countries into the United
States annually are considerably more
than 100000.
There is room for hundreds Of
thousands of ostriches in southern
Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, California
and other places in the southwest. In
the course Of time Cape Colony will
lose its leading position if our Amer
lean fellow citizens are alert and en-
le-prising.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-20
NAMES OF FABRICS.

1t is said that Thomas Blanket, a
clothier, introduced wool into Eng
land in the fourteenth century, hence
the name Of our bed covering. That
item is going the rounds of the press,
and it may be true in part. 1t is ri
diculous to suppose, however. that
Thomas Blanket introduced wool into
England in the fourteenth century,
for the early Britons or Saxons had
flocks OF sheep and must have pro-
duced wool.
It is possible that the name of the
bed covering may have been derived
from the clothier Blanket. AT any rate,
we can't prove that it isn't so when
the assertion is made.
The names of other fabrics can be
more easily traced. For instance, cali
co comes from Calicut. India. Satin
came from Zaytown, China. Serge is
named after Xerge. Spain. Misul.
which is in Asia, is the namesaHe Of
muslin.
The ancient city Of Damascus is re-
sponsible for damask.
Cambria got its name from Cambria.
and gauze from GAIA.
Taffeta is named after a Bagdad
street where the material was at one
time sold
Alpaca derives its name from the
Peruvian animal from whose wool it
was made.
Cashmere was originally made in
Tibet, in the Vale of Cashmere, where
sheep growing a specially fine grade
OF wool grazed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-20
A SIGN OF A CROWD.

A very fat. putting elderly woman
stepped up to the box office Of the
Chestnut Street theatre yesterday aft
ernOOn and, placing a coin on the
ticket window, said:
Give me a ticket to the gallery"
you are at the wrong window.
madam" said the ticket seller, the
gallery ticket Office is to your left as
you go out of the door,"
The old woman walked down the
steps and advancing few feet.
glanced around inquiringly, and then
let her gaze wander to the iron fire
escape which was suspended above the
sidewalk.
Going back to the main box office.
she said:
SAY me boy OF can't get in there,
it's crowded"
Crowded %
Sure. it must be-" she said, they
have the steps pulled up."-Philadel-
phia Times
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-20
CHINESE PRESERVED EGGS.

The Chinese have a method Of pre-
serving eggs that beats the cold stor-
age plan all hollow. Their method
has stood the test for centuries, and
there is no lessening Of the demand
for the eggs preserved according TO
the old formula.
The Chinese plan is to boil the eggs.
hard boil them, in fact. and while they
are hot wrap them in soft clay and
pack them away Under such treat
ment they'll keep for centuries. It is
said that while the whites are
black and the ''yolks" green, the fla
vor is not spoiled by reason Of the
lapse of years between the time the
egg is laid and the time it makes its
appearance on the table Of some
Chinese epicure.
Old Ii Hung Chang, perhaps the
greatest Chinaman Of the nineteenth
century, while travelling in Europe,
and even in the United States. insist
ed upon being served with the good
old eggs of China. They We're fur
nished by members Of his suite, and
that's how the enterprising American
newspaper men got a chance 10 sam
lie the hen fruit of preceding CEN
turtles.
The pure food laws viii probably
prevent any extensive use of Chinese
preserved eggs in the United States.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-20
HOW HE GOT HIS WAY.

Charlie dear" said the young
mother, It have decided on 4 name
for the baby. I shall call her ImO-
gen"
Charlie seemed to be lost in thought
for a moment. He didn't like the
name, but if he opposed it his wife
was sure to have her way.
That's nice" he said presently.
my first sweethearts name was Imo-
gen. She'll take It as a compliment. "
Huh! Wen, Wen call her Mary,
after my mother" came the quick re-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-20

Thermopylae for Leonidas. be he ever
so brave.
There is less said about the other
Georgians who bolted their party on
the rules question, but candidates
have been placed in the field against
them with fair prospects of winning
at the primaries.
There are any number of angles to
the present political situation, the
mixup in Georgia offsetting to a con-
siderable degree the clash in Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-20
SOUTH FOR PROTECTION.

The south is just as deeply interested
as the north or wsst in the develop
ment of the country as whole. They
have a greater interest in their
home products. The southerners have
been called free traders for a gen.
Grafton or two, but in these days of
Oriental competition their eyes are
being opened to the fact that the cot
ton industry needs protection.
The situation is summed up by the
Charlotte IN. c. Observer:
Japan is rapidly becoming our great
est competitor on heavy cotton
goods in the Chinese market, a
condition never before anticl-
pated, and with free trade or 4
low tariff win soon be a serious
competitor in this country. The
principal advantage that Japan
has over a cotton manufacturer
in North Carolina is that they
pay their best spinners six cents
per day, while our best spinners
are paid 81 per day.
They pay their best weaver 80 cents
per day and in North Carolina
we pay as high as 50 to $3.50 per
day. All of our labOrers can get
employment in normal times
while Japan has millions begging
for work. We have had no eX-
port trade of consequence with
China in cotton goods for more
than two years, and under the
above conditions will eventually
be forced to abandon ii, and many
mills have abandoned IL already.
This being the case, if we continue
to manufacture cotton goods, we
must have a sufficient tariff wall
If we please to call Ii, to Justify
paying the difference In wages,
or we must take down the wall
which prevents foreign cheap
labor from coming to this country
in competition with ours. If this
cheap labor is permitted to come
in without restriction we will be
on an equality with the two mer-
chants referred to, as the price
of labor would soon equalize the
world over, and there would he
no necessity for the protective
tariff
But neither am I in favor of taking
down the tariff wall, which is
along the same line, and would
bring about the same result IS
far as American manufacturers
and labOrers are concerned, as
they would all have to go into
the farming and other raw ma
terial business and abandon man
ufaCtuTing altogether. One hun
dred years ago our statesmen
favored free trade, but at that
time we did not consider our
manufacturing possibilities nor
the present development of this
country,
There have been signs of a political
breaking up in the south for several
years. While the Iowa and Kansas
farmers, who have always been Re-
Dublicans, are kicking for lower tariff
luties, the Georgia, Florida and
Louisiana farmers, Democrats since
before the civil war. have become ad-
yocates of the protective tariff.
1t is now apparent that even were
he Democrats in control of the gov
eminent a wide-open split would fol-
ow an attempt to pass a free trade
pill. The political perplexities are not
confined to any one party.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-20
RAILROADS WILL AID.

Agitation over the white slave traf-
fic has been productive Of good re-
suits in quite a number OF particulars.
By the act of Congress approved June
20 the white slave traffic was placed
under the provisions Of the interstate
commerce law, the railroads being
charged with a share Of the RESPONSE
bility.
The passenger associations have
taken action in the matter by adopt
ing a rule prohibiting railroads from
Transporting women or girls on tick
cts prepaid from other cities and
holding their baggage as collateral
Under the old condition Of things
agents or this traffic We're in the
habit of ordering tickets by telegraph
ard the railroad companies. in COM
plying with the orders for such trans
portation. have acted as the allies OF
the white slave dealers without hav-
ing any such intention.
Care Will be exercised hereafter and
lAc ram oduS VIII 10 ever 9lhIl6 III
their power to aid the federal govern
ment in breaking up this unholy traf-
fic.
The rule adopted by the passenger
associations requires that every rea-
sOnable effort shall be made 10 avoid
issuing prepaid tickets to be used by
any woman or girl in travelling from
one place to another for purposes
stated in the white slave traffic act;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-20

requests from persons depositing the
value of tickets to deliver such tickets
20 conductors or TO retain baggage
checks or other collateral as security
for the delivery at destination OF
women or girls for whom transporta-
ton is prepaid. shall be declined"
The wageworker., 1910-12-16

the remarkable increase of equipment demanded during
the two years. Beginning with force of 60 to 20 peo
ple January 1st, 1911, the ITEM BISCUIT co.
will into its ire-proof, reinforced concrete
fvestory building at Capital Avenue and Twelfth street,
where 600 people-the best in their line- find steady
employment In this new factory building Omaha will
have the model cracker factory of the world The at
tention paid to the health and comfort of the army of
employees leaves nothing to be desired. Lunch rooms,
cloak rooms toilets virtually outside of the building,
shower baths-al that human ingenuity provide for
health cleanliness and comfort-has been provided.
The plant that furnishes the heat in the winter will fur
nish the GOODNESS in SUMNER and no matter what the
temperature may be outside, it will always be the
comfortable temperature inside.
The wageworker., 1910-12-16

little more than two years ago was established
business in Omaha that has surpassed all records for in
dustral development. Forced to meet fierce competi
ton from the start has every obstacle by
virtue of keeping faith with the public by measuring up
to every claim and by faithfully obeying to the letter
every requirement of the law. Today, after scarcely
than two years of existence, the ITEM BISCUIT
COMPANY is of Onaha's largest industrial enter
prises.
The products of the ITEM BISCUIT co.
known the country for their delcacy, their crisp
and their always fresh and tasty excellence. Sew
era elements have entered into the of this
pany but the chief eleme is the real worth of the pro-
duct turned Ou-a worth that the consuming public has
been quick to recognize This statement is verified by
The wageworker., 1910-12-16
The New Plant and Its Equipment

cracker snap and the pans loaded by de who
touch the cracker and then shot the
vovng From the the boxes from the boxes
the abeer and then direct the fresh and cp for the
Of the public Everything ike clockwork There
is no lost notion dcord The cracks
harbor Dirt dark possibility of contamination
The baking all done the top floor far removed from the
street.
The wageworker., 1910-12-16

In the factory the old practice of handling the pro-
duct by hand will bn entirely eliminated There de-
tails Of manufacture Of fancy baked goods that machine has
yet been built to peomcng, placing nuts slipping In choc
oates. But the cracker line the ITEM BISCUIT cos
product will be untouched by human hands until reaches the
Immense kneadng machines knead the dough;
omac conveyors convey the machine that roll the
quste thickness another attachment mods and stamps the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
BANKING I'M ENGLAND.
Started by London Goidsrniths In the
Seventeenth Century.

Started by London Geidsniths In the
Seventeenth Century.
The business of banking was not in
troduced into England until the seven
teenth century, when 1t began to be
undertaken by goldsmiths in London,
who appear to have borrowed 1t from
Holland. 1t was attacked, as innova-
lions commonly are. Mr.. Gilbart In
his History and Principles of Bank
ing" quotes from a pamphlet publish
ed In 1916, entitled "The Mystery of
the New Fashioned Goldsmiths or
Bankers Discovered" a passage that
may be reproduced:
Much about the same time-the
time of the civil commotion-the gold
smiths Tor new fashioned bankers) be-
gan to receive the rents Of gentlemen's
estates RENTED to town and to allow
them and others who put cash into
their hands some interest for 1t II 1t
remained but q single non In their
hands or even q lesser time. There
was a great aIlurement to put money
into their hands, which would bear
interest till the day they wanted 1t,
and they could also draw it out by
E1Oo or f50, etc, at a time as they
wanted it with infinitely less trouble
than If they had lent it out on either
real or personal security. The conse-
uuence was that it quickly brought a
great quantity Of cash into their
hands, so that the chief or greatest OF
them was now enabled to supply
Cromwell with money in advance on
the revenues as his occasion required
upon great advantages to themselves"