davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27

Iowa farm of approximately $500
yearly.
The apparent loss, the witness ex-
planned, was overcome BY the labor of
the farm boys. who take the place OF
a hired man as soon as they are IA
years old. on crOss-examinatiOn he
admitted he had taken no account of
the livestock, cattle, horses, sheep and
hops. nor Of milk nor eggs, in his tab
ulation OF the returns OF Iowa farm
lands.
SulI Not Bankrupt.
The morning session throughout
was punctuated with constant refer
ence TO Iowa's children, and toward
the time of adjournment Commission
er Clark observed;
Then d childless farmer in Iowa
would be a bankhupt?"
Not exactly" replied Mr.. Wallace.
but he would have TO work mighty
hard 10 keep from it."
On crOss-eXaminatiOn Mr.. Wallace
declared that his figures on the grain
included what was shipped and what
was fed TO the livestock, and said he
had not sought 10 show that renting
farmers operate their holdings at a
loss.
What was your purpose. then. in
giving those figures" asked Attorney
j. B. Payne, general counsel for the
Chicago. Great Western railroad.
Il wanted 10 show actual conditions
and what We might expect If livestock
raising was discouraged, replied the
witness
rs there a farmer in Iowa who does
not derive revenue from livestock or
any Of the items omitted from your
list?"
NO. they are all getting something
from these things" replied the wit
ness. The question then turned on the
value Of land in Iowa, and the witness
said that he believed that the farmers
were more prosperous now than ever
before.
Mr.. Wallace also assented TO the
statement that money was now being
sent east from Iowa for investment,
whereas it formerly was being bOr-
rowed by Iowa farmers.
Remark BY Sir. Lane.
Commissioner Lane interposed, say
ing: 1t is undisputed here that the
Iowa farmer is getting along pretty
we'll.
ITO what do you attribute the pros
perity OF the farmers?" asked Attor-
ney Payne.
His children have worked for
him." was the reply.
Has Iowa a record as a child rails
err" asked the attorney.
Not exceptional" was the answer.
Commissioner Lane asked if a farm
managed as a stock company would
return any yearly interest on stock or
bonds. and Mr. Wallace replied that
he did not believe IL would. He con-
tradicted an assertion of Attorney
Payne that retired farmers went to
live in towns and cities because they
could afford it,
The farmer goes to live in town,
not because he is rich or can afford
il. but because he is too old 10 work
and his boys have grown up and he
must hire labor or leave the farm"
In reply 10 question from Attor-
ney Payne. counsel for the commits
sion. what keeps up the value of
Iowa farm lands?" the witness said:
The values have increased in Iowa
just as they have in other states. be-
cause OF the higher prices paid for
products"
Commissioner Clark interposed with
the comment; The railroads say they
lose money carrying livestock. and the
farmers say they lost money raising
it."
We'll" replied Mr. Wallace. Il
don't contend that the farmer loses
on livestock, but he loses on grain"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
Interpretations

An amendment to the original articles
OF Incorporation was filed with the sec
rotary Of state yesterday changing the
name of the Peery Bros. Milling com
pany OF ogden TO the Utah Milling
company The officers of the milling
company are: Horace E Peery. presi-
dent, and Harold J. Peery, secretary.
Articles OF incOrpors ton of the Union
Laboring Mems club OF salt Lake, were
filed with the county clerk yesterday.
The club is TO follow the lines of club
fellowship, furnishing social and liter
airy diversions, and IL will also aid its
members in cases of sickness or death.
As a requisite for membership the ap-
plieants must carry the recOmme ndatiOn
Of the American Federation of Labor.
The officers OF the Incorporated club
are. David Levean, president, Edward
SChock, vice president; Thomas Os-
borne. secretary and treasurer; T,
Doucheu and Bert McMickel additional
directors
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
REBATE QUESTION
BROUGHT TOFRONT
Interesting Testimony Given
at the Commerce Commits
siOn'S Rate Hearing.
FARMERS LOSE ON GRAIN
Comment by Commissioner Lane Aft
er Listening to Evidence
Both Sides.
FARMERS LOSE ON GRAIN

chicago. oct 26.-Rebating as prae-
,,,s5 bv the carriers and shippers prior
- 1a0s and the passage OF the Hep
hum act. was the principal theme at
the afternoon session OF the western
freight rate hearing today before the
interstate commerce commission. AT
one time the discrimination, which
IN the morning had been concerned
with the burden OF work borne by
farmer boys in Iowa. veered around
70 a special demand for the names OF
the officials and shippers concerned in
Relating before 1906. Of which the wit
ness W. p. Trickett OF Minneapolis,
said ne had personal knowledge.
Attorneys Tor the shippers protested
tbq the desired information was not
material. that The commission in a
number or cases was informed OF the
practlce Of rebating, but the counsel
for the railroads stuck 10 his ques-
ton The witness lodged the issue
by declining 10 give the names.
II will not give in public the names
~ the officials OF the Great Western
railroad who gave the rebate. nor Of
the shippers who received it," said
Mir Trickett. Il csnnOt-twO of them
have passed on, 1 can give you con-
tracts showing rebates, or / can COM
plv with the suggestion that I give you
the information in writing. but 1 must
decline 20 name them from the stand.
The demand was pressed no further
by Attorney ]. B. Payne, general cOun-
eel for the Chicago Great Western.
The question of rebates came up in
connection with the preceding witness.
Il g. Wilson. transportation commits
ki0ner Of the Kansas City Commercial
club
When Rates We're Advanced.
In enumerating different advances in
rates since 1901, Mr. Wilson testified
that In 1906. after the passage OF the
Hepburn bill. freight rates were ad-
yanced and he estimated that prior 10
them rebates on many articles trans
ported from the Atlantic seabOard 70
Missouri river points amounted 10 40
Der cent of the regular tariffs. Mr.
Wilson testified that he had no per
s0nai knowledge Of rebates, and could
give no specific instances
Mr. Trickett. who is executive man
agrr of the Minneapolis Traffic assO-
citation, agreed with Mr.. Wilson In the
4 10 per cent rebate estimate, and de-
Clared that he had personal knowledge
of the giving OF rebates, in some in
stances having acted for the carrier,
ia others FOR the shipper. and In others
for both carrier and shipper.
Are you speaking Of your own per-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
SAVE THIS PRESCRIPTION
A Good HOme-Niade Remedy for Md
neys, Bladder and Liver.

The following home made remedy has
been used by a great many people for
kidneys liver and bladder Mix to-
gether one-half ounce murax compound.
One-half ounce fluid extract buchu and
six ounces good pure gin. Take one 10
two teaspOonfuls of the mixture three
times a DAY after meals. This should
be used al the first sign of trouble.
backache, bad cOlOred or scalding urine,
rheumatic pains in the joints or groin.
II will quickly relieve and restore
health TO the urinary organs and pre-
chronic rheumatism and diabetes. Well
stocked drug stores carry all these in
gradients. Be sure TO get the mura X
compound in sealed packages with vel
low wrapper as the genuine is put uD
only in this way.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27

Doan's Kidney Pills quickly help
weak kidneys. Don't waste time and
health aud money trying other new
and unprOVen remedies OF similaF
names. DOan's have a record or IS
years Of success in curing backaCha.
kidney and bladder troubles
Doan's Kidney Pills have won fame
all over the civilized world, and are
endorsed by people whom you can
call on for verbal proof
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
TESTS AT DIARIES
MADE BY CHEMIST
Out of Twenty-Five Examined, Three
Are Found to Be Below
the Standard.

Out OF samples from 90 dairies sup
plying milk in Salt Lake, three were
found 10 be below the standard re-
quired by ordinance, under an analysis
ana inspection made by State Chemist
Herman Harms October p.
Out OF the lot, too, eight samples
showed traces OF dirt and one was
found 20 be dirty" The chemists re-
port follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
The Doctors Answers On
Health and Beauty Questions
BY DIR. Lewis Baker

questions answered below general in charac-
ter: the symptoms diseases given
viii apply OF similar nature.
Those wishing further advice free. address DR..
Baker College BIDS college EllwOOd Dayton.
Ohio enclosing self-addressed, envelope
ply. Full address must be given,
Initials fictitious viii be used in my
The prescriptions be filled we'll stocked
store. Any druggist order of wholesaler.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
FAIIs AND BREAKs Ann.

While playing on setsee yesterday
Walton Stevens, two-year-o
son OF Mr.. and Mrs L. A Stevens OF
s1s Fourth East street. fell TO the floor
and sustained a broken arm. which was
lafer set hy ". Stephen I. richards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
EXCURSION TO DENVER
n~f.har 1-fh

Via o. s l. and L. p. lines Round
trip from salt Lake. s22.se; limit No
vember Ilth- City ticket office 156
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27

Mother: You are
correct in surmis-
ing that your ba by
is cross and fFetful
and pale, sleepless
and thin because OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27

-D-M-F'' is the name OF the new dis
eoVery for the positive cure of rheuma-
tism. govt, lumbagO and neuralgia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-28
REV. ARMSTRONG WRITES
Looks Back to Residence in Cairo
With Pleasure, Though Nicely
Situated on Pacific Coast

A letter to The Bulletin from Rev.
Chas. H. Armstrong, Santa Barbara,
Cal, dated March "a, 1910, referring
to his residence here and other mat.
ters says:
One cannot stay in a town like
Caro-with so many cordial, whole
souled citizens-for six years as | did
without becoming identified with its
institutions and feeling a keen inter
est in it's growth and prosperity. Il
want to commend the course of The
Bulletin last winter in so fearlessIy
attacking conditions" in Cairo that
disgraeed the city
Mrs. A. and are enjoying Santa
Barbara. Pasadena is from word
meaning "gae-way." Los Angeles Is
the city of angels" But Santa Bar
bara has rightly been called Paradise,
itself. Mountain and ocean, with
lowers of all decorations and varie-
ties, blooming everywhere in riotous
confusion; with star-lit nights and
sunny days. The best climate in the
United States, with the possible ex-
ception of San Diego, between two
and three hundred miles directly
south. Our health has materially i'm.
proved.
From April to 8, were were in San
Francisco, attending our Synod of
California. In the absence of the old.
est living member of the synod, Rev.
DR.. Hoskinson, of Sacramento, who
had prepared the Twentieth Ami.
versary Address," | was asked to
read it, which | was very proud to do,
| before a large congregation. am the
youngest member (point of service)
in the synod. We returned through
the San Joaquin valley, stopping at
| Hanford with relatives, for ten days.
We were during that time in plain
view Of Mt. Whitney, $4,000 feet
high, snow-capped, the highest peak
| of the Sierra Nevadas.
| My kind personal regards to you,
Nc, Clyde S., the rest of The Bulletin
| force. Also, remember us to any of
our former parishioners you may
| chance to meet.
| Sincerely,
| CHAS. Fl. ARMSTRONG.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-28
For Lo,orIess Faces,

The colorless face may not be
framed to advantage with the tints
that favor the pink and white skim
for the latter there is gray with
pinkish tinge that Is very suitable,
and the dark orchid shades through
which the same pinkish tinting runs
but not light enough TO be conspicuous,
will be good for the street costume.
Plain black, though not mourning.
SO often adopted for almost constant
wear by the midlle-aged. Is really
quite trying unless we'll relieved about
the neck aud throat by white. TAKE
lesson from the changing hair and
make the black and white proportions
practically correspond. DO not be
afraid OF few touches Of delicate
color, a few fancy stitches In en-
broSdery silk outlining an edge,
spider web worked in silk on the cloth
covering OF button molds--few realize
by what simple means original and
distinctive gowning may be attained.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-28
$4,000 REWARD.

Eyes, pa got your letter, Tom, and
showed ii to me. Tell that yolng
man, he said, that while | have
the slightest objection to his char
acterss before he gets you he'll have
to show me bankers receipt for
s25yfC0. That's what / had to do when
l married your mother"
Ten looked his misery. eve will
have TO part Winifred," he said, There
Is no more chance Of my getting "
$4,000 before | am 50 than there is
If that beast Jackson doing it
hope"
Mr.. Jackson proposed to me yester.
day" said Winifred demurely
How dared he?" Thomas was about
10 s.J,m.
Il know another who dared said
W.nif 3D. "But you know love you
Yon must try, Tom"
Il can't do the impossible" he said,
Tom was much in the dumps that
night, but awakened up when Ann
the cook, announced to his mother as
she and Tom sat at the table await
ing dinner. ooh, Mrs. Downey, there's
a real upset at the Burton's. Little
Rosie Burton is lost and can't be
found anywhere"
Rosie Burton was Winifreds little
sister--a pretty child. simply ilOliZed
by her father who was distracted
The village and district for miles
around caught the eontagion of Mr..
Burton's agitation. Many police were
engaged in the search for the lost lit
tie Rosie. Samuel Jackson yolun-
teered These police are doing moth
ing" he said to MIR, Burton. IF you
will allow me I Will organize an in
dependent search party
81 wish to heaven you would" said
Mr.. Burton land spare no expense"
Winifred hurried to see Tom. "Oh
Tom" she said Samuel Jackson has
organized party to find Rosie Ii he
does Tom, father will try to make me
marry him. Don't let him be the one
to find Rosie. Tom. You know what
| I mean dear
Tom plunged out feverishly into the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-28
A Deficiency.

Mrs Winifred Harper Cooley, sec.
rotary Of the Associated Clubs Of
Domestic Science, said In New York
to reporter:
In view Of the formaldehyde In
our milk, the terra alba IT. our choco-
lates, the coal-tar dyes In our pas.
try, the Easter eggs ruined by years
of cold storage, 1t Is essential that
the modern cook know chemistry.
Without chemistry the modern cook
can't protect her employer from dys-
pepsia ami herself from ridicule.
Mrs. Cooley smiled
"A cook ignorant Of chemistry"
she said. rs as ridiculous figure as
old Burgess Wayne, when the tele.
graph flat appeared, opposed II as
'newfangled' in all the town meet.
ings. He lived to see the day. how.
ever when a wire was az commons
place as letter But he maintains
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-28

search for Rosie He was terribly ia
earnest. He even poked his stick in
to large rabbit holes. He waded
through ponds, but nothing came OF
any other ones efforts
Frantic with grief and the futility
of everyone to find the little girl. Mr..
Burton offered reward Of $4,000.
Next morning Tom had scarce
dressed himself when he received a
caller. 1t was Winifred. tom, dear"
she said excitedly, do you remember
killick, the idiot. who lives with his
grandmother on the hillside? | met
him picking cowslips. He told me
that he saw Mr. Jackson carrying
something in his Macintosh on Tues
day afternoon in the forest, and then
he went on:
at was little Missy Rosie, I'll bet
a walnut, cause herlong hair slipped
out and hung down
"Killicl says Jackson went to Dick
Ramps cottage, and in half an hour
Hamp drove away in his cart, having
put something in brown blanket in
the cart, with flowers and poultry for
the market"
Five minutes later Tom was tear
ing down the road on his bicycle to
the market place of Haddington. In-
stinct told him that Dick Hamp had
taken the child to the home Of his
brother Ben--a disreputable charact-
er. And Tom was entirely right. He
found the child and the Ramps, you
may be assured, made no objection to
his returning her home. Old Burton
Rugged the child repeatedly, She
prattled about how she had been made
to drink something that put her to
sleep. Burton looked at Tom fer an
explanation.
TASK Winifred." he said.
And Winifred told all. Burton swore
out a warrant for Sam Jackson's ar
rest but sam had got wind of what
had happened, and got clean away.
That night said old man Burton to
Tom: well, my boy you won the
$4,000 reward. and you might as well
take Winifred with it. l don't believe
she'd have had anybody else, any
way"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-28

NEWS FROM OUR NElGHBORS


Wimot Eteerers is at home nurs
ing a very sore foot
Mr.. Zen Evers returned from the
south Saturday evening.
Mrs. Leila Calhoun went to Vienna
les week to select her new summer
bonnet.
Mrs. Gus Badgley and Mrs. Frank
Bad gley were at Vienna Friday.
Dr., and Mrs. Tarr spent the day at
oaVidson's farm Saturday
phe graduates returned from
Mound City Saturday all having a
l. cad smile on their faces.
1t seems that one of the old maids
IS very much in demand. How is it
! N?
The ball given by the M. w. A..
was bowling success for the few
couple that were there Susie what
wa the matter with your beau? Fritz
don't hide behind the buggy when
girls are hunting some one to take
them home after the ball.
Matt Roach has new roadster.
We see he makes great many trips
to Old Town. What's up the hill
Matt?
Mesdames Bagby and DiepenbrocB
are kept very busy with millinery
trade they have shipped a great
many to Olmsted and neghboring
towns as also many are seen in their
own town.
My, Lou! What's up? You are hay
ing such a swell gown made at the
Diebenbrock and Bagby millinery de
partment
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Carpenter, also
Mrs. Bagby. We're visitors to Anna
and Mound City Sunday and Monday
The weather was so bad Mrs. Die
penbrock had to postpone her trip tc
Belknap Monday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-28
MOUND CITY.
April az.

SNPil SN'
r. Bohm, of Olmsted, was in the
city Tuesday on business.
Boyd Ross made a business trip
to Cairo Tuesday.
Dir. G. Boswell, of Mounds, was in
Cairo professionally Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Neadstine, Of
Christopher arrived Tuesday morn
ire to spend a few lays on account
OF the illness Of the formers's mother
Mrs. Louise Nealstine.
+. krietner, Jr, was Cairo visit
or Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Sitter, of Mounds,
sper. Tuesday at the bedside Of the
latters sister, Mrs. Pavey, who un
derwent an operation at st. Marys
Infrmary.
Willie Dishinger left Sunday even
ing for few weeks visit with rela
tive at Mobile, Ala.
Jos. Gaunt. of Grand Chain, anc
Capt. Jas. Bartleson, of Olmsted
were business callers in the city
Tuesday
Mr. Claude Smith, has been quite
i'll at the home of her mother, Mrs
.Jno. Read on Main street, is SLOWLY
improving.
DR.. Hall Whitaker made a profess
Jonah trip to Catawa, KY Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-28
NOT IN THE TRUST
Studebakers in Control of "E. M. r."
Auto Cars - Incorporated
For S8,6oo,0OO.
(The Spokesman

People who dream dreams and see
visions believe that the first steps
have been taken towards the organi-
cation of a gigantic automobile trust,
all OF which is occasloned by the ac-
tivity of the firm OF J. P. Morgan &
Co. in negotiating the purchase of
the Everitt-Metzger-F Flanders Co., of
Detroit, for the Studebaker Bros.
Manufacturing CT. 1t seems to be not
generally understood that when
deal of this proportion is negotiated
that the parties thereto do not usually
obtain the services of some wood
she'd lawyer to manipulate the mat
ter, but prefer having il handled dip
lomatically by such underwriters as
the New York bankers, Business af
fairs involving millions must neces-
sarily be engineered by concerns Of
vast experience, and merely because
j. p. Morgan & Co. were selected by
the Studebakers as the ministers
plenipotentiary is no tangible evil
dence that some greedy "malefactors
of great wealth are endeavoring to
monopolize the automobile output CT
the world. OF course, it may be true
that such is the fact, but If so, there
is vet sufficient time for the alarm
lists to sound their battle cry. The
acquisition of the E. NJ F, Co by the
Studebakers at least unravels a
tangled situation, and incidentally
gives the original investors in the
former company thirty-two dollars for
every dollar they put into it two
years ago. The officers of the pur
chased company received, it is re-
ported, about five million dollars as
their share of the melon. The E. NJ,
f. output will now be sold exclusively
by the Studebakers. who have incor
DOrated their company with CAPT
tai stock of $S,600,000,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-28
CHAS. Fl. ARMSTRONG,
Saved From The Grave.

i had about given up hope, after
nearly four years of suffering from a
severe lung trouble" writes Mrs. NJ
L. Dix, of GAINESVILLE, Tenn. "Often
the pain In my chest would be almost
unbearable and could not do any
work, but DR.. King's@New Discovery
has made me feel like new person.
Its the best medicine made for the
throat and lungs" Obstinate coughs
stubborn colds. hay fever, la grippe.
asthma, Group, bronchitis and hem
orrhages, hoarseness and whooping
cough, yield quickly to this wonderful
medicine. Try it, SOC and s1.00. Guar
anteed by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-28
FORTY-FOUR Splendid NUM-
BERS ON THE EDISON MAY
PROGRAM.

What's the use of going to thea
tire when you can bring the theatre
into your home? That's the question
that the May list of Edison t7hono.
graph Records prompts. And its a
natural one, too. Where, for instance
could you go to hear. all at one time,
such artists Carmen, Melis. Marguer-
Ia sylvia, Blanche Arral, Ricardo
Martin and Gustave Huberdeau-ali
operate stars of the first magnitude?
Or such splendid musical talent as
Sousas Band, Victor Herbert's Or
chestra, IT. Benne Henton and the
Vienna Instrumental Quartette? Or
such delineators OF popular hits" as
Sophie Tucker, Manuel Roman, Ada
Jones. Billy Murray, Collins & Harlan
and Digby Bell?
It's imply amazing the wealth OF
selections and standard Of talent that
the Edison lists present. Everybody
rich or poor, grave or gay-can find
something in the forty-four two and
foar-minute records to please his
taste. operate umbers, popular SEN
timenta hits" the latest rag me O.
dies, scored selections. all in socs
duets and quartettes--vaudeville
sketches and instrumental gems Of
various kinds are there In splendid
conception to appeal to the mot ds-
eliminating 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-28

ed his Geographic ignorance dogged.
" to the end He would have moth
ing to do with these 'newfangled'
notions.
"A neighhor who had made a mil
lion out OF the telegraph stocks said
to him one day:
Well. Burgess. what do you think
OF the telegraph now?'
My friend the old man answer.
ed, when | was in municipal Office,
give that ere question my most
attentive, not to say prayerful, con
, sideration, and maintained then.
the same as | maintain now, that II
may do for letters and small bundles,
but 1t will never take cotlon bale,
sir--never!' louisville Times.