davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
ARABS LIKE THE PICTURES.

The moving picture shows are in
vading the remote parts Of the earth,
the heather" being attracted in large
numbers. An enterprislng American
struck Masl<at. Arabia. with his out
lit last March and IL gathering in the
Hhekeis Of the tribes OF the desert
This Yankee hired n hall i'm Masket
and gave public exhibitions for sew
eral nights. The prices Of seats were
g.. 30 aid 16 cents. Private enter
rainments were given I'm the sultan's
palace and IN the houses Of some OF
the weather. residents. In one case
the Snowman received $3.50 for an en-
tertainmen, and ne reports that he
received nowhere less than $50.
Human nature IS pretty much the
same the world over. but II must have
required a superabundance Of faith on
the part OF the moving picture man
when he left America for the Arabian
desert.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
ANOTHER CALAMITY.

There seems to be no end to the
destructive earthquake shocks, Italy
being the victim of the latest appalling
disaster. Coming so soon after the
destruction of Messina, the catastro-
phe at Calitri will be severely felt, al
though the loss Of life and damage to
property is not so great
King Emmanuel and Queen Helena
took the train for the scene imme-
diately upon being notified Of the ca
lamity. and their presence did much
to aid in restoring order and allaying
the fears Of the panic-stricken sur
vivors, who were camping I'm the open
and praying for deliverance-
The sympathy of the whole world
will be freely extended TO Italy. and
aid Of a more substantial nature
given IL required.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
COULD NOT COMPLY.

The President has declined to COM
ply with the request Of sundry citi-
zens of the state Of Washington that
the Twenty-fifth infantry be removed
from Fort Lawton. Obviously the
President could take no other course.
There are several negro regiments in
the army and they must be stationed
somewhere.
II the wishes Of the people living
In the vicinity of army posts were TO
be consulted these colOred soldiers
would be kept constantly on the move
and no abiding place found for them.
Since the Brownsville affair the
Twenty-fifth has been under a cloud.
and the latest crime committed by one
Of its members has added TO the
prejudice. 1t might be a good plan
to send the regiment to the Philip
pines and keep it there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
DEPARTNTENT Oh HEALTH.

An effort Is being made to estab-
lish a department Of public health,
and a bill for that purpose has been
offered by Senator owen OF Oklaho-
ma. The American Medical associa-
ton has taken the matter up and Will
endeavor to induce Congress to enact
the necessary law.
There is strong opposition to the
department OF health proposition.
and many arguments are being ad-
vanced by noted physicians and pub
lie men on the reverse side. It is said
that we have too many laws that can
not be enforced at the present time.
and that as a matter OF fact that the
creation Of a public health depart
ment would be unwarranted under
the constitution.
Former Governor Bates Of Massa-
chusetts, who appeared before a SEN
ate committee the other day, went so
far as to say that there was no war
rant in the constitution for the de-
partment OF agriculture. As the
agricultural department has been in
existence for a score or more Of years
and has proved its worth. Governor
Bates evidently overshot the mark.
The department Of health is not
likely TO be created at any time IN the
near future. not much on account
OK the character of the fight being
made against Il. but because a ma
jority OF the senator's and represent
atives appear 70 oe opposed to the
plan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
TAFT ACTED PROMPTLY.

In filing the new tariffs with the
interstate commerce commission prior
20 the passage Of the railroad bill the
railroads attempted to steal a march
upon the government President Taft
was on the Job and an obstruction
was quickly placed in The pathway Of
the magnates. Recognizing that they
were beaten, they gave up.
That is the history Of the rate in
Junction suit I'm a nutshell. The little
furry has subsidized without any tOot-
ing OF horns or sounding Of cymbals,
the square dear IS assured for all
hands and the cook and there IS
smooth sailing ahead.
President Taft is not spectacular
and does not indulge in pyrotechnics
when necessity arises for action. The
injunction suit is only additional proof
that the interests OF the country are
safe in his hands.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
A FABLE.

The hen remarked TO the muley COW,
As she cackled her daily lay
THAT Is. the hen cackled), It's funny
how
I'm good for an egg a day,
I'm a fool to do it, for whaC do get?
My food and my lodging. Myl
But the poodle gets that-he's the
household pet,
And he never laid a single egg yet
Not even when eggs were high
The muley COW remarked to the hen,
As she masticated her cud.
CThat is, the COW did. well, what
then?
You quit and your name is mud.
I'm good for eight gallons OF milk each
day
And I'm given my stable and grub;
But the parrot gets that much any
way
All she can gobble-and what does she
pay?
Not dribbIe of milk. the dub"
But the hired man remarked to the
pair.
You get all that's comm TO you;
The poodle does tricks, an the parrot
kin swear.
Which Is better thin you kin do.
You're necessary, hut what's the use
o. bewailin' your daily part?
You're bourgeois-work's your only ex-
cuse.
You can't do nothin' but jes' produce
What them fellers does is Art"
Capital. Calcutta. India.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
PASSING OF LAFoLLFrrE.

Judging BY the tone CT the speeches
made at the state convention Of the
Wisconsin Republicans, Senator Rob-
ert n. LaFoliette has placed himself
outside the pale and viii no longer
be considered a member OF the party
IN good standing.
The pine woods people have grown
weary OF the strife engendered by
LaFouette and propose TO close up
the ranks and insist that all those
who claim to be Republicans fight
under the party banner and not
skulk.
The temporary chairman Of the
convention. Michael T. Dillon, Of
Ashland. sounded the keynote and
voiced the sentiments OF a vast ma
jority OF the Wisconsin Republicans
when he declared our grand organi-
zation viii be wrecked on the rock Of
dissension unless we promise here
and now for all time to place the
party above the individual and ma
tional good above the consideration
TO be rendered those self-appointed
leaders whose souls are so fired with
personal ambition as to make them
indifferent to party success or public
wefalro"
That ought to be plain enough for
the self-constituted leader LaFollette
10 understand. Mr.. Dillon. however.
went further and said:
Il believe that when the black
flag Of politics IS hoisted by Office
holders who obtained their office
through party organization. those in
dividuals should not afterwards be
allowed to sail the political sea under
the banner Of any political organiza-
ton"
That may be considered as serving
n formal notice upon Senator LaFol-
lette that the Republican party OF
Wisconsin is through with him and
that henceforth he viii Be compelled
20 use some other vehicle for his
personal aggrandizement and polit-
zeal ambition.
Other speeches were made along
tire same line. and In the evening the
delegates and thousands or other
listened 20 Vice President sherman
and former Congressman Watson Of
Indiana, who expounded the Repub-
lican doctrine and were given tu-
nIultuous applause.
Wisconsin Republicans are we'll
grounded in the faith. and the state
viii hold fast 10 its ancient moOrings.
LaFollette was but an incident With
his passing into obscurity all faction
al fights viii be buried and the old
time majorities rolled up on election
day. Wisconsin IS both safe and
sane.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
READY TO RETURN HOME.

Ex-President Roosevelt has now
completed his lecture engagements in
the capitals Of Europe and IS about
ready to embark for home. Ever
since he emerged from the wilds Of
Africa the American statesman has
filled the public eye. Kings have de-
lighted TO do him honor and the an
Gent seats Of learning have welcomed
him within their charmed circles.
No other man Of the present gem
Grafton has received such worldwide
tokens Of appreciation, and history
fails to record a parallel case. 1t is a
triumph for Colonel Roosevelt per
sonally and a matter Of great pride
for millions Of HIS countrymen.
In all his European addresses the
former president never truckled to
the opinion Of the rulers Of empires.
He delivered his message with all the
force at his command and never lost
sight Of the fact for a single moment
that he was an American citizen, and
as such represented the greatest
democracy in the history Of the
world.
Many people at home. as well as
abroad. do not always agree with
what Mr.. Roosevelt says, and there is
some criticism OF his manner Of bring
ing certain questions to the front. but
the fearless honesty Of the man al
ways challenges admiration. and his
| slips are generously overlooked.
The climax OF Colonel Roosevelts
trip will be reached when he lands In
New York after his triumphs abroad.
A welcome has been planned the mag
nitude Of which will overshadow any
thing heretofore attempted in honor
OF a returning American citizen. II
win be a fitting tribute to the fore
most American in private life, and no
one will begrudge him the greeting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09

for in mine or field, but reside in man.
When we take account Of these re-
sources. We find once more impressing
upon US that we are not to look ex-
clucively to the favored home of ex-
ceptional opportunity, to sheltered
childhood. to youth blessed with ex-
traordinary advantages, 20 those upon
whom fortune has smiled and who
are led along the paths of life with
constant counsel and ready inspira-
ton"
But we must take all America
within our view-the homes of the
poor. the unfortunate. those who
seem thrust aside from the fair ave-
nues of. opportunity. those upon whom
it would seem a blight had rested at
the very beginning of their career.
Probably today in some lowly home,
where there is the hardest work to
achieve even a decent support, where
some little lad is looking out on life
apparently without chance. is the fu-
ture leader of the great people of this
nation"
Governor Hughes is a product of
the masses rather than the classes.
While not starting from the lowest
rung Of the ladder. the governor has
been forced to make his way in the
world by individual effort. Soon he
will take his place on the supreme
bench of the United States. the great
goal Of the legal profession.
He came up from below in the
same way Lincoln rose from the posi-
ton of rail-splitter and Garfield from
the towpath. of the canal In future
years others will rise in like manner
humble origin not being a disadvan-
tage in this republic.
Let no poor boy become discour-
aged or grow fainthearted as he be-
gins the struggle OF life on his own ac-
count The top can be reached by
honest effort.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
POSTAL RILL SURE.

Tho Republicans OF the lower
house house OF Congress having
agreed in caucus upon the form OF
the savings bank bill. took the neces-
sary measures 70 secure its passage.
the Democrats kicking. as usual.
The platform OF both the great
parties contained specific pledges
that a savings bank law should be
enacted The Republicans will carry
out their pledge TO the letter, just as
they have kept their promise regard
iug the revision OF the tariff and the
framing Of a new railroad law.
Under the special rule no amend
ments 20 the caucus bill will be con-
sidered. but the Democrats viii be
allowed TO introduce a substitute
measure and secure its adoption. n
they can rustic enough votes. Eight
hours will be allowed for debate.
There IS no gag" rule about Il.
The Democrats have been given all
the latitude to which they are en-
titled in the premises. and this fact
was recognized by a majority OF the
insurgents when they voted for the
rule I'm question and made certain
the passage OF the bin.
The Republican party Is TO be con-
graduated upon the work so far ac-
eomplished during the present ses-
eion Of Congress. Owing TO the at
ftude OF the insurgents the regulars
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
CLARK ROAD REPAIRED.

The salt Lake road will be re-
opened in the course OF a few days
and through connection established
with Los Angeles once more. The
tying up Of this route for several
months on account Of the extensive
washout Of last winter has been Sc
verely felt in this city I'm many way /,
the loss in tourist traffic being espe-
cially heavy
A temporary track has been laid on
the old grade through the Meadow
Valley Wash, but new line on higher
ground viii be completed in the
shortest possible space Of time. When
this work is accomplished there will
be no more washouts and consequent
delay OF traffic.
The management Of the road de-
serves commentator for the energy
displayed in Fastening the repairs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
COOK SUES PEARY.

DR.. Frederick A. Cook has sued
Commander Robert Z. Peary in the
courts Of Berlin for $4,000. which he
claims to be due him for bearskins
and other polar products.
Just why Cook didn't bring his suit
in the courts Of the United States is
a mystery. He got service on Peary
in Berlin. however, and there the case
will be tried.
The Cook person manages to get
into the public prints once i'm a while,
but not in a way to add to his glory
OF fame. Perhaps he blames Peary
for exposing him before his fortune
was made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
LAND OF OPPORTUNITY.

The great strength Of the United
States lies in the fact that those born
in poverty may aspire to the highest
and proudest positions in the land and
reach the goal Of their ambition with
out hindrance. In a recent magazine
article Governor Hughes finely says;
"Once more we realize that our re-
sources. our true resources Of strength
and Of greatness, are not to be sought
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
surNcLE JOE PRAISES A DOCTOR.

Speaker Cannon. at a dinner In WASH
ington. praised a Washington physi-
clan.
The doctor has neat way" he said,
"of hitting off a case.
There was a Kentuckian-from the
blue grass region. you know-who
called TO be treated for n red nose.
~Doctuh.' the Kentuckian said.
what shall I take, sub, 10 remove the
redness of nah noseT
Take nothinR-especially between
meals the doctor answered" st
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09

in the House have been laboring IN
der a heavy handicap. In spite OF
this handicap. under wise and eff
Client leadership much has been done,
and the party will be able to enter
upon the fail campaign with a feel
ing OF confidence that the verdict Of
the people viii be well done, thou
good and faithful servant"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
UTAH NATIONAL
BANK
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Capltui and Surplus. s24O.OOO.

W. s. Mccormick. President
Thomas r. Cutler Vice President
Rodney 7. Badger. Cashier.
c. II. Wells. Assistant Cashier.
soiieits accounts from Banks. Firm.
Corporations and individuals. F1IIy
equipped savings department. Per
Cent Paid on Time Deposits. safety De-
posit Vaults Tor Rent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-02
The Ever Active Brain.

The question. docs the brain ever
rest!" would seem TO he alSwera bic
only in the negative. Unconscious
cerebra ton appears TO he Il necessary
concOnIitant OF the powers OF intellect.
and during steep. whether we remem-
her it or not. we are always drea NJ
ing. OF course. during waking time
we are perpetualIy thinking. thinking.
thinking hot always logically and de-
.iberately. tut. all the same. thinking.
Dream IS the thought OF the sleep
time. when reason is out Of the game.
and the fancy. or imagination. has the
reins. with nothing to hold her back.
We take many Il trip under her guild
ance that we are unable to recall when
she has resigned the reins into the
hands OF reason. Awake or asleep. we
are always busy. The mind never
rests.-New York American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-02
Always Answered.


Children often are highly logical,
though not quite in the adult manner.
Ihey attain conclusions by those proc
esses Of pure reason" which. being
quite unbiased by the opinions Of
others. sometimes result in startling
truths.
i Almost everybody. for instance, has
heard of the little lad who, listening to
the questions of an irreligious friend Of
the family as to what would happen
Supposing that one good Christian
should pray for an east and another
for a west wind at sea, innocently an
swered that of course there'd be an
awful tempest, but not every one has
heard of the equally pertinent and
naive solution recently offered by a
thoughtful youngster for the ever per-
picking problem Of Are prayers an
swered?"
The child was talking with another,
who asked the vexed and puzzling
question. explaining at the same time
that be didn't believe that prayers
were answered, because he never got
anything he asked for.
You don't pray for the right things"
answered little Mr.. Wiseman. "Of
course all prayers are answered. but
ometimes the answer is Yes and
sometimes it's NO. "-Chicago Record.
Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-02
Didn't Wait tho Attack.

At Boulogne during royal reception
some years ago a number Of English
ladies in their anxiety to see every
thing pressed with such force against
the soldiers who were keeping the
line that the soldiers were forced to
give way and generally were. as po-
hcemen say. ''hindered in the execu-
ton Of their duty" The officer in
command. observing the state of at
fairs, called out: lone roll Of the
drum! If they don't stand back kiss
them alp After the first sound Of
the drum the ladies took to fight.
IF they had been French" said a
Partisan journal. they would have
remained to q woman"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-02
Brain of tho Bee.

In German scientific periodical G.
Jonescu gives the results of his studies
Of the brain Of the bee. AS might be
expected from its wonderful instincts,
this is found to be very complex. The
various divisions of the brain are de-
scribed in detail, but perhaps the most
interesting part is the comparison of
the brains Of queens, workers and
drones. The worker has larger brain
than the queen. and as the difference
between queen and worker is the re-
suit Of diet during the grub stage it
appears that the food which develops
size Of body and fertility is not best
for the growth of brain. The royal
jelly" as mental stimulus is a fail
ure. In the drone the brain is not
larger than in the worker, but the op-
TIC lobes are large, corresponding to
the large eyes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-02
LEAVING a Man HELPLESS,

@That statement made me think"
said a veteran newspaper man to the
Cincinnati Times-Star, ''of the cele-
brated row between President Cleve-
lands colored man and Secretary
Hoke Smiths colored man. The two
were exercising their masters horses
out on country road and got into a
dispute as to what is the best thing in
the world. Finally they made a bet
Of dollar on it.
well. what is de bes' thing in the
world?' asked Cleveland's man.
".''Roas' possum and sweet taters.'
said Hoke Smiths moke.
Whoa! says Cleveland's man,
dragging at the bride. He jumped to
the ground, seized Hoke Smiths man
by the leg and dragged him to the
dust.
Take that says he, lamming him
on the neck. you miserable black ras-
cal! You amt leave me muffin to
guess atv"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-02
q martyr to Art.

q 1.1ar1yr to Art.
(which t"nth:" inquired the man of
forceps grimly.
ANY one you like" responded the
victim calmly. 80 long as it's front
one"
'But"- began the astounded dentist.
"Hurry up" Numbered the visitor.
With bleeding heart the operator
hitched his forceps on to bit Of alb
solutely sound ivory, dragged his pa
tent three times around the room
and
Hey. preston smiled the dentist.
ITS out: But will you be so good as
to tell me why on earth you wanted a
sound tooth extracted?'
by all meanth.'' responded the pa
tient. You thee, I'm an actor. and |
have to take part where the thpeak-
er lithpth. At frtht couldn't mathter
it, but now I'm thure it'll be thimply
thcreaming thuctheth!"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-02
LOOKING For "the Crazv Ones"

A woman got off a Darby car at
Thirty-fourth street and Woodland
avenue the other day. entered the uni
versity campus and started toward
College hall. walking with brisk deter
mination, yet looking wonderingly
about her the while.
In front of the library university
youth met her. and she accosted him
quickly.
Young man." she said. will you
please tell me where they keep the
crazy ones?"
"Wh-what" stammered the college
man.
She repeated her question in some.
what different form.
II want the insane department. she
said. II have friend who is a nurse
there. thought I'd make her little
visit. Isn't this the Philadelphia hos
pital"-Philadelphia Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-02
Samaritans Celebrate and Make Merry,

Samaritans Celebrate and Make Merry.
Bemidji Council No. 46. of Mod.
ern Samaritans held a class imitation
at the Odd Fellows hall last evening
when twelve new members were
admitted to the lodge in the pre-.
sence of sixty-fve members.
Interesting remarks were made by
Neighbors Hayner, Pryor, Bisiar,
McCawley, Crouch, DR.. Shannon,
Laron, Petra, Fenton and Masten.
Neighbors McAllister and Young
were presented with emblemic pins.
They are about to leave Bemid il
for Spokane, Wash.
Lunch was served, and this was
followed by dancing.
Another dance will be held in the
near future.
The new class was secured by
Neighbors Danaher and Purdy and
they expect to initiate another at
the next regular meeting Sept. IS.
Mrs. Lucy Purdy has been CON-
ing to Bemidji for the last eight
years and the success of this coun-
Gil can be attributed largely to her
efforts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-02

You will have no anxiety and will
be able to sleep better if your funds
are deposited in the Northern
National Bank. 4 per cent interest
is paid.
Miss Ella Parker left this evening
for Rose Lake, Idaho.
Fly-gocds and suitcases at cost at
A. L. Collars Harness shop.
Ladies wishing Spirella corsets
leave orders with Mrs. Conger or
write Miss Ramsdell.
Miss Ella Parker leaves today
for Rose Lake where she is to teach
in the public schools.
Miss Ivis Roberts retur ned to
Mortified last evening to resume
her studies, after having spent the
summer vacation at her home here.
Miss Nellie Shaw is spending the
day in the city. Miss Shaw will
leave this evening for Pennington
where she will teach the coming
year.
William Russell leaves tomorrow
for Minneapolis to attend the State
Fair as representative of Company
K and do police duty at the Fair
grounds.
Miss Helen Davies, of Grand
Forks, arrived in the city Saturday
for a visit at the home of her sister,
Mrs. E. H. Marcum, after which she
will return to Grand Forks and re.
sumo her work as teacher in the
public schools in that city.