davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
Expect New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut and MaSsachu-
setts to Follow Maine.
HAVE SOME STRONG MEN
AT HEAD OF TICKETS
Republican Factional Fight in
New York Will Help the
Opposition.
BY ROBERT LEE CARTER.

Sy Leased Wire to The Irlpune
NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-With Judge
Simon Baldwin named as candidate for
governor of Connecticut aud President
Woodrow Wilson of Princeton for gov
ernor of New Jersey by the Democrats,
and with the probable nomination In
York of Mayor Gaynor and in Massa,
chusetts of Congressman Foss, the Dem
ocrats Of the east are going In the
present political campaign firmly con-
WINGED that the result in Maine will be
duplicated in the four states named,
1t can be truthfully said that the Re-
publicans are not going into the game
with any degree of confidence.
In New York particularly, the fight
between the Roosevelt and anti -Roose-
Welt factions for control is so bitter
that it seems almost impossible Tor
them TO get together by the time of
election. One of the Roosevelt leaders
IN discussing the situation said today:
Hope in Progressives.
''The only hope for the Republican
party this year is for the domination
of the convention by the progressives
whose Identification with progressive
ideas is beyond question. Even then
it IS possible that the machine will be
shortsighted enough to knife the
ticket, No matter what the result Of
the election may be, IT will leave Colo
mel Roosevelt in full control of the
party"
In Connecticut and Massachusetts,
the Democratic party is united as it
has not been since the first Bryan CAM
paiRn, and the greatest confidence is
expressed that the same influence
which placed Maine in the Democratic
column will operate in the other New
England states. President Wilson is
preparing, to make a whirlwind cam
paign in New Jersey, and expresses
great confidence in the outcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
GATARRH OF BLADDER and KlDNEYs'
A FREQUENT and DREADED md
Pres, NewE7Of Promptly
Relieved by Pe-ru-na.

C. B, Newhof, 10 Delaware street, AL
bopv N Y. President Montfore Club,
writes:
"Since nv advanced age ! find that
[ have been frequently troubled with
urinary ailments,
"The bladder seemed irritated' ana
nv physician said that it was catarrh
caused by protracted cold Which
would be difficult to overcome on ac'
count of my advanced years.
HI took Peruna, hardly daring to be
lieye that l would be helped, but
found to my relief that I soon began to
mend.
''Tho irritation gradually subsided
and the urinary difficulties passed away
"I have enjoyed excellent health now
for the past seven months.
81 enjoy my meals, sleep soundly,
and am as well as l was twenty years
ago I give all praise to Peruna,
Liver and Kidney Trouble,
Mr.. George Forester. 2747 Mascher
street, Philadelphia, Pa, writes: we
have great faith in Peruna,
"My wife's condition was such that
she thought she would die, as the doe
tors could not help her dyspepsia and
catarrh Of the stomach. Now she can
eat anything. We keep Peruna In the
house all the time, but it is only once
in a while that she needs to use IT.
''I was subject to liver and kidney
trouble which resulted in rheumatic
pains, but I have not had pain since
[ took Peruna, and very little liver
trouble, as Peruna keeps the digestive
organs IN good working order, and that
IS the main thing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
WILSON FEARF Ill IF
DEMOCRATS CONTROL
Praises New Tariff Law and
Holds Disaster Would Follow
Political Change.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
kENTON. O., Sept. 11.-Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson, ct the Republican
campaign opening here today, in a
speech in defense OF Republican policies
declared that past experience justified
apprehension as TO what would be done
II the Democratic party should obtain
control OF the government This OBJ
servation followed a glowing review OF
the new tariff law
we have good times now" Secretary
Wilson said. and have had such since
Mckinley became the. advance agent Of
prosperity The revision of the tariff
has lost no man his job. no panic has
LoIlowed, o9gov g. The ne new new schedules, average
the working people first Europe has
lower wages than the United States and
would promptly take advantage OF lower
duties. The farmer would lose his Gus
toners and prices for both factory and
farm goods would come down.
PRESIDENT Tsft; the secretary contin,
faith the Republican platform promises.
and congress had met platform require
ments.
Discomfort Inevitable.
NO tariff bill pleases everybody. It
is universally conceded that all the facts
necessary for intelligent legislation were
not at the disposal OF the two houses
Of congress when they were acting upon
the tariff. Steps have been taken to
remedy this In the future.
"A very important feature of railway
legislation Is still under consideration.
That is with regard to the issue OF
stocks and bonds by interstate railways
we got postal savings bank bill
enacted, 1t will promote economy among
people who are just beginning to lay by
a little money for q rainy day,
Food Is cheap no longer. Population
has increased faster than production from
the soil The governments policy OF
giving farms to the people has exhausted
the supply in the regions where rainfall
usually assures good crops. High prices
of fresh meats and of their products
cause much concern. Much more pro-
ductive OF costlincss TO the retail dis
tribution of meat Is the overriding of the
retail business. The multiplication of
small shops is a burden to consumers and
no source Of riches to the small shop
keepers"
The secretary declared that high prices
will encourage better production and cul-
tivation and that these will enable the
farmer to meet the demands of increas-
Ing population.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent 360
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

stitutionality OF the law. passed by the
paign contributions by others than candi-
dates. and in lieu thereof binding the
state TO pay party organizations twenty
live cents for each vote cast for their
tickets at the preceding state election.
Today George Bradley, Democratic
state chairman, demanded OF State Au-
ditor Kenehan a warrant for S32 900, the
amount the organization is entitled to un-
der the law, but the auditor refused TO
comply. State Treasurer Calligan told
Chairman Bradley that he would not pay
the warrant II drawn. They maintain
that the law is unconstitutional
Monday Chairman Bradley will ask the
supreme court for an alternative writ OF
mandamus directing the two guardians OF
the states finances to pay over the
amount demanded or show cause WHY
they should not do so.
Under the law Colorado is obligated to
four political parties in the sum of S64 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
DECLARES THAT TEDDY
is THE REAL PRESIDENT
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune,
sAUk CENTER, MINI, Sept IL
james Gray. Democratic nominee for gov
ernor OF Minnesota was loudly anpIaSded
when he attacked Cannonism Baliinger
Ism and Aldrlchism at the Stearns coun-
" tair here this afternoon. He also made
vigorous attack on the trusts and big
interests and said he was in favor Of
woman suffrage, He said that besides
raising pumpkins and sy-faced children,
Minnesota would raise the devil In the
campaign over the tariff bill
Our fathers fought and bled before
they would be taxed without representa-
ton, and hundreds of women through
able 10 vote"
He believed In woman suffrage. I'VE
nave made class distinction which will
be riShted when women vote and then
only. Our president is not lost. but mis-
led. We have one president at Washing
ton. another at Oyster Bay The latter
Is the real president of the United States
Thank God for Theodore Roosevelt.
When MrI. Gray said this there was great
applause"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
congressman Being Bombarded
With Queries as to Atti-
tude on Suffrage.
POLITICIANS GENERALLY
MANIFESTING INTEREST
Middle West Reported as Show.
ing Great Gain in Equal
Rights Sentiment.
3y Leased Wire 70 The Tribune

By Leased wire 10 Inc Tribune
WASHINGTON, Sept, 17.-Candi'
dates for political Offices and their fol
lowers are not the only persons busily
campaigning during the dog days. Not
to be outdone by the politicians of
the unfair sex, the sleepless enthusiasts
of "votes for women have taken the
warpath on their own account and
are resorting 60 upto-date political
campaign tactics. Candidates for con-
gress, as fast as nominated. are being
sent printed circulars asking what their
attitude is towards woman suffrage.
The circulars are being sent by the
congressional committee of the Nation
al Women S Suffrage association. Up
TO date few candidates have failed to
respond. The chairman Of the commit
tee, Miss Emma NJ. Gillett, IS gratified
at the large numbers of responses re-
ceived
The middle west shows surprising
gain III suffrage sentiment, In Kansas,
which has partial suffrage, the candi-
dates, with few exceptions. express
themselves In favor Of full suffrage for
women. The "show me- state would
be representatives are not behind their
Kansas brethren in expressing the view
that the women should vote.
Questions to Answer.
Among the questions asked are.
"Are you in favor of full suffrage
for women9n
care you in favor of municipal suf
frage for women9
care you in favor of school suffrage
for women?
FAre you in favor of suffrage in any
form for tax-paying women2
- Are 0DDOSPd tO anV form of
suffrage for women7
"If in favor of full suffrage for
women, do you approve of an amend
ment to the United States constitution
III effect as follows:
The right Of citizens of the Unit
ed States TO vote shall not be denied
or abridged by the United States or
''1f you do not favor an amendment
to the national constitution, will you
support woman suffrage amendment
to your state constitution or to civic
charters In your state2'
Much Interest Aroused.
Several candidates have amplihed
their answers by going into detail in
their views of woman s. sphere.
Others state that women Of their dis.
trict are satisfied without the vote
Representative Adamson of Georgia
who announced himself a "worshiper
of ladies, says their domination In
matters political, social and domestic
throughout Georgia is now unques
toned.
Whenever they make up their minds
to vote there is no doubt they will do
So he adds, after announcing him
self not in favor of full suffrage for
those whom he admits he idolizes
The headquarters of the woman Is
congressional committee is busy place
these days. It's chairman, Miss Gillett
is practicing lawyer, and two of its
congressman, Mrs, Katherine Reed
Ballentine is the daughter of the late
Thomas B. Reed of Maine, who was gev.
eral times speaker of the house of
representatives.. The father of Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton, Judge Taylor of
Ohio. was chairman of the house iu-
dietary committee, to which woman suf
frage petitions are referred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
FOWLER TAKES DEFEAT
IN GRACEFUL, MANLY WAY
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ELIZABETH. N. j.. Sept. 17.-Althoueh
Representative Charles n Fowler one OF
the leaders In the hght against Snea.er
Cannon. has been defeated for renomjna
ton by the Republican organization. he
acquiesces without complaint. His at
titude is defined in a statement he gave
out tonight. In part as follows:
From sense of public duty. far more
than from personal ambition. I have made
hard and clean fight for those PRINCIPLES
and policies which 1 regard as absolutely
essential TO the political advancement and
ultimate welfare of my country and there :
fore just as essential 10 the continuance
OF the Republican party in power
But 1t now appears that the Repub
licans of the Fifth congressional dist rict
have thought best to nominate some one
else in congress. / most cheerfuIIv ac-
qufesce in their action-for am a Repub-
lican. Therefore l shall continue to firhr
for these principles In the future as in
the past within the ranks Of the Repub-
lican party"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
NAMES HEAVIEST VOTE
FOR AN OFF YEAR SHOWN
BY Associated Press.

PORTLAND. Me. Sept l7-Maine's TO-
tai vote In the state election last Monday
was the greatest ever cast in a presiden-
tlal mid term year and was exceeded only
by. the presidential election years of 1880
1884 and 1888. Complete returns show
Frederick W. Plaisted, the Democratic
candidate. received 73.80l. and Governor
Bert NJ. Fernald. Republican, was given
6.6S7, making Plaisted's plurality SLID
Plaisted's vote was almost Identical with
that given his father. Harris M Plaisted
the last Democratic governor Of Maine
who. In 1850. received 1918 votes The
total In that year was l4I.S02. has never
been exceeded In Maine IL mas been s,,r.
sested that many Of those who voted on
Monday went TO the polls for the first
time since Governor elect Plaisted's father
was chosen in 1880
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
TO HAVE CANAL
WELL FORTIFIED
Continued from Page One.

free and uninterrupted navigation of
the canal at all times and its freedom
from obstruction or damage by acts of
war are matters OF Importance to all
nations.
No Representations have been made
to the government of the United States
nor will any be made unless the con.
gress Of the United States takes some
action incompatible with the terms of
the Hay -Puancefort treaty, the pur-
pose of which was to facilitate the CON
struction of the Panama canal and ex-
elusive control by the United States
Thereof of an inter oceanic canal with
out impairng the general principle of
naturalization established in article
VIII. Of the Clayton Bulwer treaty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

lie interests require to h. IN
posal, the proper exscn,1 I 81
NAV be insisted upon, tbon,ooi n oi
conterring il is onlv t1ousa n
terms. The public roog gge.m,sll
.t stidt Lhe permisslve word. !,
saould sared be read in the mutual ,s s
Even though il NAV r. ,,
der the statute 2 dufy !. ~
cense someone, yet thers !: ,s
tne statute which can pros.-s
strued as Imposing a lss,I ~
cenSe any particular uarsa.
lainly no duty is imposed W..
m!Ssioners to grant q IIcsrw. Wv.
range OF their power 10 all Vi.
Ply and show qualifications ~,
the Issuing of a license T,a
saw ht not to prescrIb. IN,
upon which the commIsslor
CURED to grant liquor llcsns,
the courts, by mandamus CO.
cree Them to do so upon -
Sumed or existing condition,
out Go what the legjslsmr
nj not 10 do. No one h,, ~
ned right to carry on the busj,s,
ing Intoxicating liquors al p,I
vested right 10 90 so which IL
70 be enforced: nor can Il r.
IL concerns or promotes the r,,S
ests Tor anyone to exercls4 nj
SAID oy the court In the case d
rel. v. stiff, supra, the bu,iu.s
ing liquor is not a right AMI
liltened TO the ordinary caIis5
that IL is a mere privilege 10 \
or withheld at the EXCLUSIVE
OF the body empowered to NJ
refusal OF q license 10 plalnils +
did not unlawfully preclude hL.
enjoyment OF a right TO WI
entitled.
How Far Court May a
When an application Is n.1
county commissioners for e pxI.
may not refuse TO consider IL a,
consideration, arbitrarily o. a
reject IT, When the appl!catlso
erly made. IT Is their legal duty d
Inc 1t and TO reach a decis!5a \
mination as the result or ou.is1s
examination. When they hsy. 8
they have discharged their o..
so far as the courts have any 4
control them in the premises
result OF such a detemlnlu
reach a conclusion to grant y 4
license TO an applicant, they u
swerable 20 the courts Tor ;tSs|
and discharge OF duty. out 70 Y
who conferred the power upcs
regulate and control the liquor
clothed them with the Giscrello,
or refuse liquor licenses. II 81
avernentS and proof that theJ
ly and capriciously dlsspproyE
Jected an application withoa
ton, consideration and inquiry
courts may interfere. and nsa
rect them how TO act or 70
matter. or 10 compel or eoeFa
Issue or refuse q license 10 1
lar person upon ceraln assu1S
ing conditions.
The lower court Is ordersd Y
the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
INDIANA FIGHT
WILL BE BITTER
Continued from Page One.

ConrInued Irom Page One.
the speech-making here for the Demo
clares that no Democrats are going to
desert their own party.
Senator Beveridge need expect no
support from u.s. said the governor.
1.-THE Democrats of Indiana are for
tariff for revenue only. They feel
they have q fine chance to win this
year, and they are going to stick to
gether.' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
NEW YORK MAKES WY
ON GAMBLlNe

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. lf:-DT
ney Whitman today declarel
to enter energetlcally int9
against gambling In this og
nouuced his Intention Oh -
gambling bureau" 10 dea "
diVidual,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
Congressional Nominatinna

First Connecticut district-E Etevers
Henry (Repuollcan). incumbent
Fourth Connecticut distrIct-E. J. LJiu
(Republican). incumbent. A-.AA' A-.A'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

Pe-ru-na Contains No Yr,.
One reason why Peruus \,
permanent use in so MANY h,-,
1T contains no narcotics =,
Peruna is perfectly harul.u
be used any length Of tina N
curing a drug habit. Pepu /
nent In its effect, and !, q
friend In more than q n;ni,, /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTION
Law TO BE TESTED
sy Associated Press.

DENVER. Sept 1.-THE supreme court
on Monday will be asked to take TO orig
inal Jurisdiction in the matter OF con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
BRILLIANT
OPENING
Thousands of Women and Men
Respond to Keith o 'Brien's
Invitation to Visit
the Store.

The Most Extensive Event Witnessed
in Salt Lake. Living Models Fea-
ture. Exquisite Displays; Decorations;
Music. Two Hours Enjoyably Spent
Where Fashion Reigns Supreme
Opening Will Be Continued Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

any excuse from those who misrepre-
sent my words, 1t is not for mo to
explain II is for them
The colonel slightly modified his
definition of "new nationalism' to,
day. He called it ''the efficient appli-
cation to new conditions of certain
old time and fundamental moralities.
The word deficient he inserted to-
day,
He then proceeded with defense
of his attitude. an exposition of "new
nationalism and repetition of his
declaration of war on crooks and
bosses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

The rule as to other licenses. like mer-
chant or theatrical permits, undoubtedly
is that where public bodies or officers
are empowered to do that which the pub
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-24
COINED BY MISSOURI JUDGE
First Use of Expression, 1.-THE Man
Higher Up" Has Been Traced
to Its Source.

History may be doubtful as to the
identity of the man who fastened the
"Show Me" tradition on the state of
Missouri, but she will not be in the
case of the man who coined the ex-
preston "The Man Higher Up The
first use of this expression was made
by Elmer B. Adams, judge Of the fed
eral bench in ST. Louis. Even the
very case in which he used the ex-
preston has been fixed, and the arch
biologists who have been carrying on
the investigation defy the world to
show them (being Missouri men),
why and where they are wrong.
Certain claims that the phrase, Get
at the Man Higher Up" was first used
by Theodore Roosevelt are secuted by
the historians in question, who have
gone into the inquiry with all the eau
ton and precaution of true scientists.
Nowhere in the folklore of the vaude-
Vile stage or of the daily press can
be found the slightest reference to the
man higher up previously to the date
IN 1908, when Judge Adams, charging
federal grand jury in their investi-
cation of certain naturalization frauds
which We're the talk of the country at
that time, told the jury "to look not
only for the little man who Is made a
tool, but for the The Man Higher
Up"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-24
The Personal Equation.

Lives OF great men frequently re.
mind US that their places in the
scheme of things are not so difficult
to supply as might be supposed.
Nevertheless, within a relatively mar
row environment there are doubtless
more men than are accounted for on
theS widely accredited rolls of fame
whose activities, if suddenly suspend
ed, could not Immediately be repro
duced. The ideal business organiza-
ton, of course, is one SO nicely con-
stftuted in its several parts that the
embarrassment of sudden vacancy
is guarded against. A series of SUBJ
stitutes is always under training there.
in, meanwhile being more effectually
employed than the understudies of the
stage or the extra men of the foot
ball or baseball squad. Another meth
cd OF provision against the newt
able human casualty is illustrated by
Pittsburg industrial concern. which
has taken out insurance to the amount
OF million dollars on the life of its
president. while other officers are also
Insured. An annual fixed charge of
more than $4,000 in premiums is thus
created. This example is not UNIQUE.
Does the device of life insurance an
piled in such cases, Indicating ne
culiar dependence on the personal eua.
ton, really represent sound business
practice?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-24
TRIPLES THAT MAKE HISTORY
Denma .r King Dyes Throne te the
Fact That He Was strIkineIy
Handsome Youth.

Nothing impresses one more than
the little things which have made his.
tory" says Senator Chauncey M. De.
pew. "Of course, the time must be
ripe and the electric wires connected
with the machinery in order that the
push of the button may start the rev.
olution. A veteran English diplomat
with whom l was dining said that
when the sovereigns of Europe after
the revolutions of '4S were looking
for king for Denmark they were
surrounded by group of officers.
Among them was the handsomest man
Of his time, young German prince.
while the question of dynasties
SUGGESTIONS and relationships was 60
ing on, the emperor of Russia, him.
self fine-looking specimen of human
ity, was so enraptured by the appear
ance of this young officer that he
turned suddenly to the confederate
sovereigns and said: Let us select
Prince Christian
'"The suggestion was adopted.
Prince Christian became not only king
of Denmark, but the grandfather or
father of most of the sovereigns of
Europe, present and prospective. The
king of Greece is his son, the car of
Russia and the prince of Wales, the
future king of England. his grand
sons" 50
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-24
"keys to All the Doors"

Every person has that in him which
will overcome every problem of life
that confronts him. To know that, to
believe it, to persistently hold it in
mind is constantly to add to ones
strength, is day by day to increase
actual power and confidence We
shall have no difficulty in seeing the
truth that If we will look at two things.
One is that earnest. honest men, in
spite Of all manner of obstacles which
make their aspirations seem to be
hopeless. starting far back in some
obscure corner, have outstripped the
seasoned and trained runners and won
the race. Genuine merit is never
wasted in him who will believe in him
self and will try. The other thing is
that nature wants us to overcome.
There is great mysterious power
back of us, and 1t is only by mans
overcoming through this power that
the world progresses. Change is the
watchwoHd of the universe; progress
is the object Of all change. The same
power that gives us existence here
and now, that gives us intelligence to
read these lines, is the power. the key
that opens all the doors.