davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-23
MILL? -

The Beaver Press urges the starting
Of the wooden mills in that city. And
every friend of the state will echo the
wish that it may be done.
Utah is one of the greatest of wool
states. Enough money is spent in
freight on wool TO eastern mills and
markets TO build a brand-new wooden
mill here in the state, and start up
both of the mills that have been estab-
lished.
Massachusetts has no copyright on
the manner of weaving. The people
who make machines will sell to a Utah
manufacturer as quickly as to a New
England man. Experts in wool and
spinning and weaving and coloring can
work here in Utah if they can work
| anywhere on the face of the earth
/ They don't care where they are en-
plOyed. Wien talented and trained
men go the Isthmus Of Panama fol
hire it is nonsense to say mill mel
wouldn't come to Utah.
/ By all means, let the men of the state
consider how much money they are
throwing away when they ship thefl
raw wool to the far east, and then buy
back the manufactured article. Mill.
in Utah will double the proftablenes
in the wool business. And the stat,
Will gain a prominence from the ac
tivity which nothing can take away.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-23

The want ads can serve you only IL you
USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-23
POTATOES FOR PROFIT.

One E. H. Grub of Colorado. raiser
of potatoes, has won credit for himself
and conferred a service on the country
all in one motion. His little paper on
potato culture has been approved by the
secretary Of agriculture. and is distrib-
uted to the people OF the United States.
Any one wanting a very valuable line
of advice on this important matter can
get Mr.. Grubb's paper by asking the
Congressman, or writing the secretary
of agriculture. And maybe Mr.. Grub
himself would respond with a copy if
properly requested.
We speak of this matter because 1t is
important to the people Of Utah. Po-
tatoes need a certain soil and climate
condition, and the soil and climate of
Utah are especially adapted to that in
dustry. Success can be achieved here
If anywhere. Most people will remen-
| Der the potatoes produced by Mr.. Smith
Of Mil Creek and shown at the state
fair last fall. Other men have achieved
success, and the profits OF the business
are so great that activity in the enter
| prise IS sure to be we'll rewarded.
Mr. Grubb gets the best success on
ground that has had alfalfa or clover
for two or three years. He plows in
/ the fall, and works the soil with a
| spring tooth harrow in the spring. He
insists on plenty of narrowing. He
plants two and a half inches below the
| surface, and uses big sections cut from
the most perfect specimens he can get
often using the entire potato as seed.
/ He plants eight inches apart in rows
/ thirty-six inches apart. Then he cul-
/ tivates, first with the rows, and later
! across them, until the vines are five
/ inches high. He iTrigates in July-not
| before, and never later than August
tenth. He digs with a machine, and
stores in a cool, dry, ventilated cave,
putting down potatoes to depth Of one
! foot and leaving them to dry a few
days, then adds another layer and an
other till the bins are filled four feet
deep, Then he waits for a market that
suits him. And he makes plenty OF
money.
! He gets a hundred and four thousand
pounds of potatoes to the acre. And
there are countless parcls of ground
in Utah that Will do evep better, be-
cause they have more natural advan-
tages than has the soil OF Colorado
There IS money in the{business fo1
any one who will follow & right.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-23

spection of the public. And by ex-
aiming the wool schedules any one
may find that the costlier grades of
wool blankets bear the highest rate of
duty, and the cheaper grades carry the
lower rates. No one need be deceived
in the matter, for the rates may be seen
by any one.
For example, the present tariff law
provides for a duty of twenty-five cents
per pound and 30 per cent ad valorem
on blankets valued at not more than
forty cents per pound; OF thirty-three
cents per pound and 80 per cent ad va
loren on blankets valued at more than
forty cents and not more than fifty
cents per pound; Of thirty-three cents
per pound and 40 per cent ad valorem
on blankets valued at more than fifty
cents per pound.
That is all there is of the facts In the
case. The difference is not great, but
what advantage there is remains with
the cheaper blanket-the poor mans
blanket. So it is all along the tariff
line.
Tell the people the truth. Men who
have the ear Of the public are under an
honorable obligation not to abuse their
opportunity.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-23
THE CARBON COUNTY NEWS.

There is another of the excellent
country papers of the state-the Carbon
County News. We assume the men
who make it have no objection to the
term country newspaper" They should
not have. When papers are as good as
theirs, they should be proud of the de-
scription.
There are times when the News is not
exactly ideal in the manner of printing
1t is difficult TO know whether the
trouble is with rollers, or with the
ink. The color at times lacks little
| of what it should be-Of what the evil
IDENTIFY competent printer in charge
would like to have it. But for the most
part, the paper is well printed.
! And it is admirable on the editorial
/ side. They have newsgatherers there.
They find out what is going on, and
they tell it in entertaining fashion. They
put good heads on their articles, in
good-looking type. There are plenty of
advertisements, and these are taste
/ fully displayed. A good town has an
! excellent paper.
| 1t is a pleasure to add the Carbon
/ County News TO the better Utah papers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-23
TAKING THE RIGHT COURSE.

Without question the makers of opin-
ion in big cities have caught the mes
sage of truth concerning the high cost
of living, and are doing what they can
10 turn the tide Of population back 10
the farm.
Chiefly, they are showing, to all rea-
soning creatures who can read, that
there is more money in farming than in
anything else-and must be for many
years to come. That probably is the
strongest possible argument that can
be presented. People left the farm be-
cause they thought there was more
money in the mills, and in the cities.
They could get pay in cash, and were
deceived into believing it a better COM
pensation than the various advantages
they left. They have had their trial al
the cash compensation. and find that il
is mistake. They know that in the
city they can raise nothing at all for
their own eating or wear; and they
know that in the country they may
raise nearly everything for food, and al
least a portion of their clothing,
There is not today a greater public
service that can be rendered than this
Turn workingmen back 10 the land
Without d doubt they can support
themselves there, and their holding:
will be getting more and more valua.
bic every year. Stay where they are
and they viii be broke every pay day
and presently their earning power WI
De gone-and they will leave nothing t,
their children but debts and disappoint
ment.
Above all things, the man who live.
on the farm is an American citizen. H,
has independence, and some reason [,
be proud. He doesn't need bow tn,
knee to any one. 1t is only when mel
and women put themselves in the powe
of great combinations Of wealth tina
these combinations are dangerous. Til
man with a faTm-gTanting he has in
dustry and honesty and health, and tn
help of a good wife-can defy ever,
magnate on the face Of the earth, an,
be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HE car
TAKE CARE OF HIMSELF.
Heaven send that the influence be ex
tended.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-23
WHAT ONE WOMAN DOESN'T
KNOW.

In New York the effect Of the English
Euffragette movement is most plainly
felt. The women there are devisins
ways and means TO convert the legls-
Iature 10 amending the constitution so
that all women may vote. And one Mrs,
Alma Webster Powell thinks she has
made a discovery.
Alma declares that If the suffrage So
cieties would select a number OF hand
some young ladies to go to Albany and
kiss the legislators. the latter would
vote for the amendment in a minute,
There is not a man in America whose
vote cannot be bought for a kiss" de-
clares the sagacious Alma.
And that shows what one woman
doesn't know about the animal called
man. If she will secure the selection
of such committee. and sit down IN
the suffrage society rooms and wait fol
reports, and the delegates come back
and tell the truth-Observe the neces-
sary conditions-she will be the most
completely disillusioned woman be-
tween the seas within the next three
months.
Part of those girls Will come back and
tell OF legislators who laughed at them
Part will come back and tell Of legls-
Iators who blushed because the sir
didn't blush when she offered to trade g
kiss for a vote. Some will come in tears
to confess they didn't know how much
they pledged-and lost-when they
promised their lips. And the most OF
them will never come back at oil.
This Alma Webster Powell is q mar
ried woman, and she should know
something of life-Of men, and of WOm'
en-. But she is proposing something
which, if adopted, would prove the IN
fitness Of every woman indorsing the
view-the absolute unftness Of those
women to any share in the government
of the nation, or even the discreet care
of themselves.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-23
DON'T DECEIVE THE PEOPLE.

Congressman Rucker of Missouri is
only one Of the men who seek to de-
ceive the people with the charge that
the new tariff law is unjust to the poor.
Here is an extract from one of his ad-
dresses in the house:
The cheaper the blanket the higher
the rate of tariff The rich who buy
high-priced blankets, pay only II per
cent, while the poor, who buy the
cheapest blankets or none, are COM
PEELED to give 1e5 per cent ad valOrem
t. appease the insatiate appetite for
greed. By the use of the taxing power
Of government the Republican party
has practically excluded blankets from
the homes of the poor and robbed mil
lions of good citizens of one Of the
comforts of life.
And there isn't a word of truth in his
statement. The tariff schedules are not
kept secret. They are open TO the in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-23
GIVING BOYS 4 CHANCE.

In St. Louis number Of manufacture
ers have arranged TO help the boys in
their employ to a little better chance at
improvement than has been commonly
enjoyed I'm the past. They give their
boys liberty to leave their work and
take seven hours of instruction each
week in mathematics, mechanics, ma
ahiRs designing and draughting. ana
still pay them their established wages
without docking" for the time spent in
school. And it is having the effect of
making the boys more valuable TO their
empIoyers-and, Of necessity-to them
selves.
There is in that city an established
school Of mechanical trades, and it has
the Endorsement of men whose practical
acquaintance with the subject gives
them a right to approve or condemn.
Boys granted these advantages are re-
quired to be Of a certain age, beyond
the prohibition of Juvenile court laws;
and to have reached q fair grade in the
public school work. Then, they are Sc
lected by their employers on the basis
of promise and performance. They are
paid eight cents an hour in the factory
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-23
Justice.

1 sit on a cloud in the sunshine, lust
over the changing scene
watching old Time roll onward, from
autumn to springtime green,
And L see with my eagle vision, and
L note with my keen-tipped pen,
The things that go on below me on
the battlefield of men.
1 see some in greedy striving-they
seek for the thing called Gold
And the woe of their wretched doings
from the tongues of the Door is told
I see some in throes of envy-tbev
strain for the thing called Power
And the weak are soon crushed beneath
them, aye, trampled within an hour!
see some with willy cunning-they
prey on both rich and poor
And there in the motley scrimmage I
watch both the scamp and the bOOr
The world seems a place of carnage; I
look with a heart of stone,
For 1 know that lam Justice, and
I rule all the world alone!
Then the light of the orb above me falls
clear on the distant path
And 1 look on the end of sOrrOw-the
end Of distress and wrath.
I see in the far-off future the calm
that shall surely be
When I. with my mighty scepter, have
brought forth my victory.
I see all the tangles Strengthened. the
wrongs of the poor made right
The rich to their level humbled, the
weak with their need of might
So I sit on my cloud in the sunlight,
looking down on life's battle strong,
And I smile, for I know that Justice
shall conquer the world ere long!
-Laurana w. Sheldon.
ri 4S-lxv
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-23

for the first six months, nine cents the
second and ten the third; then twelve,
sixteen and twenty-one cents an hour
for succeeding like periods So that in
the end Of the third year they are get
ting two dollars and ten cents a day
of ten hours. and the free schooling in
technical lines which make them per-
manently valuable and independent.
1t seems like a plan to be encouraged.
It appears 10 be fair TO the boy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-23

American manufacturers VINO adver-
tise in China find their best results with
pictures. But they must not send pie-
lures of dogs. The gentle canine is not
regarded with favor In the Celestial
empire.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-23
THREE HUNcHBAcKs-oR ONE,

a good friend of The Herald-Repub-
hcan writes TO thank US for an editorial
urging people to look for the pleasant
things, the helpful things-and not for
the dark and the unpleasant. And he
incloses the following clipping from a
publication we do not recognize:
Looking through a hotel window one
day we counted three hunchbacks, one
after the other, on the opposite side of
the street before we discovered that the
window glass had a queer. blurred
streak in it that made everything
crooked. "Everybody's crooked when
you see crooked" observed a small
nephew when it was remarked in his
hearing. After that we took pains 70
look above or below the blur, and if
was astonishing how many handsome.
straight people passed along in the
course of an hour.
That is the thought. Looking
through distorted medium, the number
of cripples was multiplied by three.
Looking clearly, the world was fair, the
people were healthy and happy.
Be sure your vision is clear; and the
world viii be so much better.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-23
SENATOR eoRAH i'm EARNEST

On February tenth Senator Borah of
Idaho delivered in the United States
Senate one of the strongest speeches
that body has listened TO in recent
years. It was an argument in support
OF the proposition for an income tax
seems to be impressive as legal argu-
ment. while even more effective as ex-
pressing the sentiment Of the public Of
America, and the reasons which should
be considered by legislators. Here is
one paragraph:
You can defeat this amendment; and
fear, from the men who are gathering
to the crusade, that it win be defeated
Some of those who are proposing to en-
compass its defeat will not stop on the
hither side Of most disreputable means
to accomplish their purpose. They are
vitality involved. But when you shall
have accomplished your purpose and
the people shall have ascertained how
their rights have been manipulated
away, it will go far toward exciting to
renewed force and strength that feeling
of wrath and class hatred which is al
ready too strong in this country. When
! those who are I'll able to bear the bur
den Of government see the expenses of
the government constantly increasing
when they see the creation Of larger
naVies and larger armies, the burden of
expenses increasing everywhere, and
learn that, after all, this entire burden
must be borne by what they eat and
upon what they wear, and that certain
forms of wealth which breed luxury.
| idleness, and idiocy go Untaxed they
VIII not listen to you when you are
| called upon to plead with them against
| radical changes in our form of govern
ment which viii be submitted to this
country within the next fifty years.
The address is valuable as a study of
history. Clearly the Supreme Court of
the United States took a view in nine
ty-four different radically from the
view held by that body in the six
{ ties. And the income tax was not sus-
tanned in the sixties on the ground of
| being a war measure, and necessary for
the preservation Of the government. It
was sustained on constitutional
grounds. But later the doctrine of state
rights seems to have received a greater
consideration. and the same constitu-
ton is relied on TO defeat a similar
! measure.
We believe Senator Borah is right:
that the income tax amendment to the
constitution should be approved by the
states. Justice demands it, It is as
necessary now as in war time. And it
is as righteous now as then.
The speech Of Senator Borah viii be
remembered in his favor by the people
of industry and worth all over the land
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30
Survey for Railroad.

Hickman KY, Sept. 2S.--A com.
pany OF surveyors is in the neighbor-
hood Of Dorena, Mo-, three miles from
Hickman, just across the Mississippi
River, this week running line for the
new Houek railroad, which is to be
built from Cape Girardeau, Mo, to Do
rena, via Charleston, Mo. The termi-
nal Of the road proper will be Hickman,
as this is the objective point, giving
them connection with the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis Railway.
Col. John Bryant, one of the leading
men of Mississippi County, Mo-, and
big land owner, predicts that the road
will be built just as soon rs the surveys,
etc, are completed, adding that the
whole bulk OF the grain shipments
from that part of Missouri will pass
through Hickman en- route South
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30
NEWS NOTES

The entire cadet corps at West Point
IS practically under arrest as the result
Of the silence" administered to Capt.
Longan.
DR.. Temple Smith, president OF the
Lake Charles, La, Board OF Health,
who was shot by his wife at that town,
has slight chance for recovery.
The President and the members Of
his cabinet began their house party az
the White House Wednesday and dis
cussed the filling Of the vacancies on
the Supreme Court bench.
Thomas J. Priehett, wealthy citizen
Of Dublin, Ga, committed suicide We'd
nesday morning. Continued i'll health
is attributed as the cause. He carried
life insurance for about $4,000
While services were in progress at
Donelson church, near Nashville, light
ming struck the building, killing How
ard Sullivan, the 19-year-old son Of Dir.
w B. Sullivan. Several other persons
were stunned.
The trial OF Gov. Charles n Haskell
and others, charged with conspiracy to
defraud the Government in the pur-
chase Of town lots at Muskogee, Okla,
began at McAlester, Okla. The defense
will enter plea for dismissal.
Harry A. Hayes, traffic clerk for
the Illinois Central, testified in the car
repair fraud cases in Chicago that Ira
g Rawn, when vice president Of the IL
linois Central, had 20. X. ID" bills for
car repairs presented by the Blue Island
company.
The first definite result of the present
cabinet sessions in Washington was the
announcement yesterday that President
Taft will issue an executive order ex- |
tending the civil service to include all
assistant postmasters. The President |
will also recommend to Congress that
second and third-class postmasters be
placed under civil service. This action
is in line with Postmaster Hitchcock S |
recommendation By to-day's order
some 5000 postmasters will be affected.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30
Autumn Blooms.

The rinkytink is all atlame
In early fall
We see the crimson what's its name
Adown the mall.
The thingumbob that strollers love
Is growing rank
And in the fields are acres Of
The hankypank.
On botany | am not strong;
| cannot call
BY name the blooms that come along
In early fall.
But / admire them just the same.
1t gives me pride
To see these blossoms all afiame
On query side.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30
Casino Girls.

Mr. Jess Burns, of New York City,
will offer the amusement lovers of this
city on Saturday night Oct 8, the Ca
sino Girls" Company in Smiling Is
land, " a musical opera-ganza," pro-
duced with the original New York cast.
This is a high-cass attraction, and it
has been presented in all Of the larger
cities of the East with great success.
The piece is legitimate comedy that is
full of funny situations, great lines and
beautiful music. The entire production
has been carefully staged by capable d-
rectors and the musical numbers have
been carefully put together to give them
the best effect. Some of the principal
musical numbers are Just for Girl,
Won't Go Home Until Morning, "
IN Build Fence Around You, "
Dougherty, which will not be heard
in any production with the exception of
the Casino Girls Company; Betty
Brown, Tickle Toes, " Sugar Moon, {"
When the Clouds Roll By, When
Mr.. Yankee Doodle Comes to Town"
are some of the other successes that
have helped to make the piece so popu-
lar, The Casino Girls Company is here
for one time and one night only on De-
tober s. Don't forget the date.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30
The Latest Fad.

Some Of our society women are as
sisting the cloak strikers.
How very interesting" murmuwd
Mrs De Style. You may put me
down as a patroness whenever they have
another strike. 4"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30
Not Half Bad.

We used to joque about the toque,
But it was neat
An did not spread beyond the head
Eleven feet
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30
One Theory.

wonder why the doctor always
wants you to stick out your tongue?"
Probably to cut short a lot of CAB,
NV dear -
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30
Among Girls.

Why do you wish you were a MANI"
Oh, because.
You might at least think up a mans
rnasnn y
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Harvey Dickinson, SEE Hubbard.
Paul Bader. ia Myrtle.
Adolph Kreinbring, 733 Milwaukee.
George Erskine, IA Westminster.
John Bruckner, 602 Campbell.
Joseph HaJek. 1907 Thirtleth
wajciech Cholamicki. 1855 Hammond
Thomas Harrison. 100 wilkins.
Robert Hunter, e32 Russell.
Henry Ackley. Woman's hospital.
Jacob Hess. STs Fifteenth.
Arthur Rettray. 20 Columbia.
John LETTER. 6S2 Williams.
Albert Sliwinski. 1856 Wills.
Anthony Hebelt, l170 Willis.
Michael Milnick 234 Alexandrine.
Fred Guilotz. 205 Pierce.
John Krampikowski 1854 Jos. Cam
pau.
John Mihalczak. 1873 Jos Campau.
Clarence Kelland. lss Webb.
Harry whitehorn. 1l0 Sixth.
Albert Butler, 1883 Scotch.
Louis Padolsowski. $50 Ferry.
GIRLS.
Wilmer Wilson. 565 Williams.
Albert Stein. SOC Anton.
Earl Hoskins, 1877 Henry.
Thomas Gabetto. l56 Junction.
Henry Grover, 81 Chene.
william Mainwarlng, S61 Hubbard.
Robert Mantz. 1874 Willis.
Daniel Stockwell. 7sS Twenty-fourth
Jacob Bora. 1875 Martin.
Joseph Szostak, 10 Dubois.
Ferdinand Hebert. 81 Melrose.
Paul Schmidt. l5s Concord.
Ralph Humphrey, III Sixteenth.
william Waugh. woman's hospital.
Roy Richasoa, 10 Schroeder.
stanley Kandlarski, HOS McDougall
John Strein, 1875 Mt Elliott.
William Rourke. 26I Vermont.
Michael Urbaniak, 1908 JOS Campau
Anthony wcis, 40 Riopelle.
Fred Rings, 695 Chene.
Otto Hennig, 1878 Hunt.
Harry Reissman. 200 Reissman.
Arthur Shattuck. 1925 Vinewood.
Theodore Bales. 449 Vermont
Walter Malkowski, 7s3 Mitchell.
Frank Gaffkee. 1549 Mitchell
Adam Karbowski. 92S Frederick.
Gus Schuster. go Piquette.
Christian Kinzel. 80 Farnsworth.