davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
Food for Hair

is as necessary as for the body. Hair,
lacking proper nourishment, gets dry,
brittle and dull in appearance. Life and
gloss disappear when the food elements
required are lacking, and the scalp is not
able to supply the same. FosO invigo-
rates and prom otes what nature demands.
Good hair is an index to good health.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

Bingham district voted almost unani-
mously for bonding, as Bingham is to be
benefited to the extent of new school
BUILDING, to cost at least $4,000 to S40,-
600. The present school is greatly con-
gested, and additional grade and high
school room is essential. The balance
of the sum raised by the issue Of bonds
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
WILL DEDICATE PULPIT.

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
ogden, March IA feature of the
Sunday services at the church of the
Good Shepherd tomorrow viii be the
dedication of a new pulpit, presented by
the Woman's guild as a memorial TO
the Rev. Arthur Brown, the fourth rec
tor Of the parish.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
No More Gray Hair

Foso Hair and Scalp Remedy brings
your hair back to its natural color, gloss
and vigor. 1t is not a dye, but a true
hair food that destroys the cause OF the
trouble and assists nature to supply the
pigment or coloring matter. Why look
cid before your time?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
MISS JACOBSON DEAD.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ephraim, March 19.-Miss Maria ia
cObson, one of the most prominent
young women Of Fountain Green, died
last night. after a protraeted illness.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
CANNOT IDENTIFY LOOT
Police Believe Mexican Thieves
Brought Booty From Other City.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Ogden, March 19.-Frank Aucosta
and Roolan Markenesi, two Mexican
shoplifters, who We're arrested Thurs
day night in a raid on the Palace
rooming house. pleaded guilty to petit
larceny in the police court today and
were given ninety days in Jail. Owing
to the inability of the officers to iden-
tify most of the goods found in their
room at the Palace lodging house, q
grand larceny charge could not be pre-
ferred against them. Several hundred
dollars worth of goods, which the po-
lice are convinced were stolen, are still
held at the police station. with no one
to claim them. The police say it is
likely that they were stolen in some
other nearby town.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

an invitation from some of the bovs
who had the liquor to take a drink
This happened outside Of the saloon on
the night Of the burglary, but Pace
says he did not know the LIQUOR had
been stolen
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
)andruff Is Easily Removed

by using Foso. Sometimes a single treat
ment will do il if thoroughly applied. All
scalp diseases quickly yield to this treat
ment. A trial will speedily convince you.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
Baldheads Rejoice

when they try Foso. Thousands of men
and women who had been bald for years
now have beautiful head of hair grown
by the proper use of Foso, which is the
great and famous treatment for all dis
eases of the hair and scalp. FOsO also
ibsures a luxuriant growth Of eyebrows
and eyelashes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
Why Comb Out Hairs

when you can keep them? When the
scalp is put in a healthy condition, the
roots nourished and the scalp cleaned by
using FOsO, the hair will stop coming
out and grow in thicker and glossy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
Falling Hair Is Sick Hair

Foso remedies it. makes hair healthy
stops falling hair and promotes new
growth on bald spots. Natural color re-
stored, dandruff removed, inflammation
stopped. All germs hidden under scale of
dandruff, that are sapping the life of
the hair, are destroyed, and health and
vigor renewed. Try it; it will delight
you.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

viii be devoted toward Improvements in
the other portions of the school district
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

Healthy Hair Is Moist; Is YOursl
If the natural oil is lacking, your hair
will become dry, harsh. brittle, and split
FOsO gets at the trouble by assisting ma
ture to put In a healthy condition the
parts that come into play in supplying
the oil and properly distributing the same.
Try 1t once; you'll use it all the time
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

The popular 10c Cigar in this city is
Langsdorf. Schramm-J Johnson, Drugs.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24

Flattering reports pouring in from the southwest
in which section of the state Senator Wilson for the past
week has been campaigning AS pointed out in last
weeks Republican, he has always been less popu-
lar with the people in that section and their time high
regard for him has shown itself in the fullest during his
recent visit there At every point where he billed
to speak he met crowded houses and many places where
he only passed through strong local delegations met him
the train and entertained him during the short stop
over the train made there 1t is something two
months before the primary election off, when the
tale will be told and to assert at this early stage of the
game that he will sweep the southwest any other
ton is oohardy but it certainly looks good for him at
this writing Judging from affair." Senator Wilson has lost
few if any of his odtme friends down there and owing
to his attitude the public questions of the day he has
made many ones.
It has been said that James NJ Ashton will be Senator
Wilson's most formidable opponent in the southwest but
it does seem possible 1t is the general impression
that James Ashton largely responsible for the small
that Judge McCreede got for Congressman in Pierce
County, and it hardly possible that the voters of
that section would forget such open breach of
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24

political courtesy that The weekly press of the
ton openly resented the insult and those papers
that supporting Senator Wilson not support
ing Ashton Miles Poindexter is without newspaper sup
port in the southwest and it looks to Wilson has
the big end Of the fight.
It can be said without fear of successful contradiction
that the Republican party never had more loyal and
ardent supporter than John L. Wilson. Whether his
party agreed with his views not he has always gone
to the front for it's nominees He is not only loyal to his
party but he is equally loyal to his friends He for
ten years in Congress and when he retired he left record
unbemished IF Senator Wilson record could have been
attacked the Seattle daily papers would have long since
torn it pieces and it would have been utterly mposs
BILE for him to have made any Roadway in the present
campaign.
For the State of Washington to send Senator Wilson
to the United States Senate it would that he would
take up the work right where Senator Piles laid it down.
He stands acegh with the Taft administration and still
has many warm personal friends in the Senate and he
the very day he in, would be stronger than
would Judge Burke at the close of his first term in the
Senate.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24
JOHN L. WILSON FOR i. s. SENATOR
THE OUTLOOK FOR SEN
ATOR WILSON

1865 VI CHGlr sulphur lOI CIlc l1OIi.
John l.. Wilson, stating that it
is their firm opinion that Mr..
Wills n is the logical candidate
for our next United States sena-
tor as he is fitted by training,
experience and distinguished
public service, and it is my opin-
ion he is considered the most
popular, the strongest and most
desirable candidate that can be
presented to the voters of the
state of Washington for this ex-
allied position. 1t is very en-
couraging TO hear of the loyal, en-
ergetic work that Senator Will
sons former political enemies
are now doing for him as they
now recognize that Mr.. Wilson's
record is clean and he is one of
the prominent men of the United
States. Senator Wilson's adj
vice and opinion is sought by all
classes and the outlook is so en-
couraging at this writing that
we wish the election might come
off next week, as we have
not the slightest doubt but what
Senator Wilson will be elected at
the primaries.
The method of our campaign
will be "fair play, clean politics
and good government" all can
didates who are running for va
rious offices will have a fair and
even show with Senator Wilson.
No one will be favored and no
individual will be picked out as a
target to be slaughtered. We
will have nothing but good words
to say for the other senatorial
candidates. The voters will
make their decision on election
day who is the best and most
popular man.
In relation to the Hon. Miles
Poindexter's campaign will state
it is my opinion his support is
dwindling away as the fair mind
ed people are now stating that
eastern Washington has now one
senator ard that portion of the
state is not entitled to two. This
is one good argument that will
show in the final analysis that
Mr.. PoindeXter will not receive
support from the West side.
Neither Senator Wilson nor the
John L. Wilson Senatorial Club
or myself have any thought of
interfering with or of trying to
give any instruction relative to
the appointment of the delegates
to the state convention which is
to be held at Tacoma, August
3rd. The law will take its prop
er course on this subject. and I
agree with the fair minded pub
lie that senatorial politics should
be eliminated from the conven-
ton that dominates judges for
the supreme bench. And l wish
the public and our good friends
would understand that we are
open and above board in the mat
ter, as it has come to our notice
some people are trying to make
capital out of the matter by stat
ing we are interfering or work.
ing underhand politics. This is
fartherest from our thoughts. |
have lived a good many years
and | will not join in any move
ment that would be liable to give
an opening for complaint or CEN
sure. Fair play" is what every
one should follow then we could
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
THE INTERESTING THING

About the increased sale Of BRASS BEDS is that housewives
bed for asked
forward of
MORE DIRECT METHOD investing uess than
the reliable
line prices we cave the rest o CONFIDENTLY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
WHEN THE CUSTOMER KICKS

Of 'TIE WONDER
umnv
she becomes thoughtful and She
but the dealer likely
'oss the sur
bought nobody
hence always tell the
We
Lei us show
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

dp d 1 ropha Asuu
tn MT iron dm tm
t h ribbons kh
H h d hh h
No -four inviting those hhh h yh l y lmun
q kh @ d
n
td H hal H h
Nhf or girls tt th t L int d
nedun H HraHm mhmHm mtnhmeuym mHmgydmyh
~ specimens floor h % ought %dph ndp yy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
An Advance Exhibit and Sale Of Ouraian Oriental Rugs
QtunaMe B@k Ru aM@ Eh&K D.

Il
In
reached
than$
simply
mahogany woods While
and lay Oriental effectively the who
results
is asking at this store
panng-and
is o
of with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
SCHOOL SHOES: BOYS and GIRLS

Nobody should that shoes o feet
anyo In
words the shoes
shoes pinched7
velop symmetricaly.
ands and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
SPECIALS IN LADIES ITALIAN SILK
VESTS FOR OUR FALL OPENING

All Italian silk the with hmsttched
embroidered pink, light blue regular $3.50
to $295.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

Women recognize that every ar
'ticle of merchandise Which this
store carries bears the impress of
quality, backed by the name of
Keith OBrien Company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

1t is art, the selection
of q hat that becomes
q charming part OF the
face. However tasty
q customer may be,
she is best helped When
she places reliance ON
the Judgment Of our
trained salesladles
avho, bya thorough un-
derstanding of becom-
ing millinery effects,
solve perple1ing amde-
ClslOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

cases the value of rug depends its quality, il
ton Of coorings and design. If needed a
protective word it would be to choose rug OF
weave. There are many names given the Pers
from different sections Of that country
This preliminary show Of our present year
ers of rugs, and, as merely an exhibition, will
tance to see.
But the occasion is planned to do even NOR
meant to make new lovers of rugs and to tempt
own rug
To encompass the larger ideal we shall cxh
many hundreds of small rugs-yes of merit til
to $65 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.

Our idea of nothing to read is lodge
paper.
We never get much excited about q
Boy Wonder; he usually outgrows it.
1t frequently happens that the clever
story teller wastes lot of time.
There goes a smart man." a man
said today. He never offers his opin-
ion."
If the women had to be paid for
their work, every church social would
result in at least 500 loss.
Some men have such an exaggerated
notion Of their own importance they
think they should be promoted fast
enough for their salary to keep I'D
with the increased cost of living.
EVangelists seem to enjoy the belief
that the great majority of mankind
IS headed for hell. But that is quite
natural in the evangelist No industry
likes to see itself running out of raw
material
In every crowd there is always some
one who is red-headed, lazy, has been
Tilted, who owes money, who has been
divorced, or who has peculiar religious
views, or who has warts This is true
that man can't abuse any vice with
out hurting some one. If man should
begin now and write until Christmas,
he could not exhaust the reasons why
he should keep his mouth shut.-Atchi-
son (Kan.) Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
A STRIKING Comparison.

| Nearly all the teachers in our pub
lie schools, whether in Maine or other
New England states, are underpaid
when the character of the work, the
expense of preparation and the stand
ard of dress and general standard de-
manded, is taken into consideration
This is admitted by nearly everyone
who has to do with the schools and
steps are being taken to improve the
situation, but the advance is slow and
at times those most interested become
| discouraged. Such a one is Principal
Charles H. Howe of the Wakefield,
Mass, high school. He is not so much
discouraged, however, as indignant,
because the town has lost the services
of an excellent supervisor of drawing
because it could not or would not paw
an adequate salary.
Mr.. Howe stated the case in strik-
| ing manner when he said, THE aver
age cook or housemaid receives better
wages than the Wakefield teachers.
They are paid at least S. and good
ones get more. Take into considera-
ton her board and room which at a
low figure is $3.50, she earns an equiv
alent of $3.50 a week. 1t is estimated
that servant wastes at least 50 a
week in fuel, food and breakage and
that brings the figure up to $1,000 or
S346 year as the sum in which she
stands the family who employ her. OF
this she receives SAP.
There are more teachers earning
$3.50 than 5000 in the schools of Wake
held today. A teacher is expected to
maintain her standing in the commu-
nifty and the demand Of dress at pres
ent is enormous. In addition to this
she much devote time to professional
study to keep abreast with the times
Yet in spite of all this she is placed on
the same basis as the housemaid"
Mr.. Howe is on the right side of an
exceedingly interesting subject, but it
is not quite true that the teacher re-
ceives no more than the housemaid.
for the work she does. The house
maids year consists of 50 weeks of
seven days EACH while the teachers
year consists of not more than 40
weeks of not more than five days each.
Thus, il she is receiving $3.50, the low
est salary named, she receives 81 a
week, at least. for the time she works
and still has ten weeks vacation in the
summer in which to turn her hand to
other work if she desires and can find
it. Now that is not enough.
Another gentleman interested in
school matters finds that teachers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
Marks Tide of Prosperity.

The Transatlantic steamship COM
panies are able to predict to within a
reasonable limit the amount of travel
which will be offered to them in the
coming year, by keeping close watch
upon the industrial conditions in this
and other countries. Just at present
they are preparing for the largest
tourist season in their history. This
means that they believe that the COM
ing season will be highly prosperous
| one and that thousands of people in
comfortable circumstances will seek
rest and recreation in the cities of the
old world.
Three years ago, during the height
| of prosperity, the steamship compan-
lies running vessels out of New York
carried 2457.32S first and second class
cabin passengers. That fall a period
OF financial depression set in which
continued through the following sea-
son. As a result the passengers of
the two upper classes numbered but
1,530,161. The people were compelled
to retrench in everything and first of
all in their pleasures. The following
year, 1909, the tourist business recov-
cred a little, but only a little, as the
total was but 100000 This season
is expected to make up for the two
lean years.
Another feature of the steamship
business which is worthy of note is the
fluctuations in immigrant traffic ac-
cording to the pfosperitysof this coun-
try. An extended period of pros perity
means a crowded steerage in every in
coming vessel, especially from the
Latin countries of Europe. The first
breath Of panic or hard times not only
stops the inward flow of immigration
but starts wave of immigration
which for a time exceeds the tide of
immigration which Immediately pre-
ceeded it. This also applies more es-
pecially to the Latin countries, for ex-
perience shows that those from the
northern European states, who come
here with the intention of making
America their home, are not driven
back with every period of bad finan-
cial weather
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
actual living EXPENSES. are -s25p. for tll.s

actual living .expepses are S250, fQc:. I'LL the
10 school months; that her wearing ap-
pareI costs at least $780, that her
books, stationery, etc, cost $50; traV-
cling expenses, entertainments, and
church obligations $50, making total
OF $500, $50 more than she receives in
many instances, 50 that while Mr.
Howe has presented his case by very
striking comparison, and we think mas
exaggerated somewhat, yet the TACT
cannot be disputed that the teachers IN
our public schools should receive
more pay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT
"Back to the Farm" Again.
(Brockton Enterprise.)


Discussing an Enterprise editoriaf
on farms and farmers, the hehhepeo
Journal saws: THE farm is no place
for a drone. Neither is 't any pi''oo
for the man who is not only isholt'il
of the business which he mas uiiuei,
taken but won't learn. a Idrhi " III
furnish a living while man is learn
ing to farm properly. if the man IS
willing to work hard. After ne learns
to farm properly. he can make money
if he is gifted with little business sa-
gacity. If he isn't, he had better get
lob where he is sure of steady wages
while he is able to work and a pension
when he reaches old age"
The Kennebec Journal is in the
farming country. 1t knows the game.
1t tells the truth. 1t ought to interest
some of the Back to the farm peo-
pie who are so eager to send all sorts
and conditions of men out to work
on farming territory. All are not fit
for it. Lots of bright. mentally able
fellows couldn't do farm work for a
week without going to the hospital. In
summer some couldn't stand it for
day Lots of men who can run a shoe
machine admirably would be lost on
farm for year after they got there;
some for all time. Only a percentage
of mankind can run farms successful
ly. We could have more on farms than
we have now, and a lot more; but
there is another lot who will never be
fit for the tasks. Besides, suppose for
moment that by tens and hundreds
of thousands men rushed from facto--
| ries to the farm-wouldn't there
speedily be a rise in factory wages and
factory product prices to balance the
| possible fall in the price of farm prod
uctS2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
Can Cut Out MiddIeman.

Consul c. n. Daniels of Sheffeld
England, reports that that city, by no
means the largest in England, con-
sumes from $4,000 to $4,000 worth OF
apples a week and that American APP
pies are holding their own IN that
market in spite of the efforts MADE
to place Canadian apples there under
more favorable circumstances. Mr..
Daniels believes that this market can
be improved. He believes that the
middleman can be eliminated and the
producer in this country thereby
benefited. He states his case in the
following language.
MANY dealers here would be glad to
make arrangements whereby their sup
ply could be obtained directly from the
grower or packer, thereby eliminating
the middeman and his profit or COM
| mission. With apples selling retail at
| from 6 cents per pound, or So bushel,
| for ordinary fruit, to II or 16 cents
per pound, OF 30 " 20 puSiltl, Ioi
selected cased NeWtoWn pippins. it
would seem this is a market worth the
attention of the American apple grow
er, but he must establish fixed grades
and brands and be prepared to stand
behind them with his guarantee. The
American producer who does this and
carefully packs his products, giving
attention to the conditions under
which they are shipped and insuring
them against overheating or damage
on the voyage, would soon find himself
in possession of a steady market for
his product. AS all apples are sold at
retail here by weight. variation in
size enables the dealer to more read
may want, but it is essential that the
barrel contain but one variety, sound
and free from Flemish and not as has
been seen here, when q barrel was
turned out for inspection, to contain
three or four varieties, and those in
the center of the package 50 poor and
knurly as to be hardly fit for cider
making. 1t is such packing as this
that makes the English retailer fight
shy of American apples"
Other consuls in England have made
similar reports and each and every one
has pleaded for honest packing. In
the light of these facts it would seem
that the danger which has been al
legged, that the apple market will be
over stocked in case orcllarding is
taken up on an extensive scale. is
without foundation and English cities
and towns. While they consume a large
part of the apples shipped abroad
from this country are by no means
the limit of the market. American
consuls are constantly reporting that
Canada's regulation of fruit exports
is giving Canadian fruit a tremendous
advantage in foreign markets because
it is almost never misbranded. The
same should and in all probability will
be true of American fruit as soon as
farmers and shippers realize the i'm
portance of similar regulation.