davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-19
An Exciting Town.

Los Angeles is truly exciting town
to live in. To say nothing of its
heavenly climate and its bombs, there
is always something stimulating in
the occult line going on. Just the
other day widow of the angelic city
began to long for a sight OF one OF
her schoolmates whom she had not
seen for As years. The longing brought
its fulfllment. A spirit told her to
look for him in Brooklyn. She obeyed
met him on the street a few hours
after she arrived. and promptly mar.
ried him. 1t is worth while to live
in a city where things like this hap
pen. even at. the risk of being blown
up now and then.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-19
Newspaper Better Than Billboard.

Baron Gustave Won Palm gave a talk
on Theatrical Advertising" at the
luncheon of the Pilgrim Publicity asso-
citation at the Boston City club the
other day. Baron Won Palm told his
hearers that up to five years ago he
had been for 20 years closely con-
nected with the theatrical business as
manager, producer and even perform
er Theatrical advertising, he said,
was really the father of modern pub
licity methods. After an amusing de-
scription of some of the inventive
schemes by which theatrical advertis-
ers sought to draw attention to their
shows. Baron Won Palm stated that
personally he did not believe in the
billboard methods of advertising, be.
lieving the newspaper to be the med
ium through which the results were
obtained.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-19
Wyoming.
S begun

A shift of three miners has begun
work on the Magpie claim on the west
slope of Michigan hill, Centennial dis
trict, and a report has just been re-
ceived from there that they had Just
struck formation carrying every in
dication of close proximity to high
grade ore.
The Republic mine on Corner noun
tain, Coalmont district, owned by
Robt. Hall and Jim Mosher, has, be-
yond question, one of the largest gold
bearing veins in the entire district 1t
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-19
Little Myra Explains.

Little Myra Lee had been in school
but few days when her mother had
occasion to write note to the teach
er. and signed herself Mrs. Kent.
Thinking she might have misunder-
stood the child's name, the teacher
asked an explanation.
"Oh," said Myra. with charming
ly confidential air, you see, my man.
ma got married again but l didn't
Lippincott's.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-19
HOw's This?

We OFFER One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
ease OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
CAtArrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY d CO., Toledo. o.
We, tho undersigned. have known +. J. Cheney
for the last is years. and believe him perfectly bop
orabls In all business transactions and nnanctaIy
able 10 carTy out any obligations made By hh hrun.
WALpNo. KINNAN 4 MAAvIN.
Wholesale DruggistA Tolodo, O
Halls Catarrh Cure 4 taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
Pyrtem- Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents pas
bottle Sold By ali DruRgbts-
Taks HAlls Family Pills for constipation
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-19

Fortunate is the man who want
only what he can get.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-19

Tomorrow's dividends can only come
from todays investment. Mere intent
to advertise brings no income.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-19
NOT FOR THE GUTTER.

! If there is one enterprise
! on earth that a gutter
should leave entirely alone,
! it is advertising. To make a
success of advertising one
! must be prepared to stick
! like a barnacIe on a boats
! bottom. He should know,
) before he begins it, that he
) must spend money-Iots of
; it. Somebody must tell him
} that he cannot hope to reap
! results commensurate with
his expenditure, early in the
! game.-John Wanamaker.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-19
w z STER
MINING NEWS
IN q RTE r

THE TREND OF METAL PRICES.
Bar silver 55z
Lead, per 100 lbs, St. Louis. 427
Copper. casting brand ,12.75
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-19

There are more opportunities than
there are young men to take advan-
taSe Of them.-James J. Hill.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-19

Mrs. Wlnsiow's Soothing syrup.
rorchildren teething, softens the gums reduces in
AammAuon- -AllsJs palm Gursa wind colo $50 bctaiS
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-19

The man who stays In his
store and office nowadays,
waiting for business to come to
him, 10 not the one who is giv-
ing tho world any thrills. Ev-
cry year the successful man
breaks some Of his former bust
ness records, and as a prelimin-
ary he usually breaks his for
mer advertising record.
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
A LARGE
CONTRACT.

When O'DonneII, he enterprising
druggist. first offered a 50 cent pack
age OF DR.. Howard's specific for the
cure OF constipation aid dyspepsia at
half p7ice. and guaranteed TO return the
money II II did not cure. he thought II
probable from his experience with other
medicines for these diseases that he
would have a good many packages re-
turned. But although ne has sold hun
dreds OF bottles. not one has been
brought back
He wants every person in Washington,
D. G, who has constipation. dyspepsia.
headaches, or liver trouble 70 come to
his store OF send him 25 cents by mail
and get 90 doses Of the best medicine
ever made at half the regular price.
with his personal guarantee TO refund
the money II Il does not cure
To those suffering with dizziness.
head ache, poor digestion. constipation
and straining. Dr. Howards specific Of
fers quick relief Jas O'DonneH, 90 r
Street n W. City
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
SHORTAGE BLAMED
FOR HIGH PRICES

ST. LOUIS, No, Jan 3l-To deter
mine whether high prices Of meat and
produce are caused by an ac UaI short
age in the supply newspaper CORE
sSondents in Missouri, illinois, Kansas,
Oklahoma. ana Texas, great live stock
States, were wired for Information con
CeruinE condition
The cattle shortage prevails in the
western states which supply the pack
ers- Correspondents in the States ex-
plain that because Of the high cost Of
feed many farmers have limited their
herds by compelling q sort OF race sui
eide among the cattle '-Stockers'' and
breeders" both Of cattle and hogs,
have been fattened Ter the market
Then, too the conversion of grazing
land into farm land has been continuous
and has had It's share IN the general
effect
A belief that there are artificial causes,
as well as natural ones, for the high
prices is shown by the action OF AtJOr-
ney General Jackson OF Kansas, who
has begun suit against the Armour and
Swift packing companies in the Federal
court, charging them with being mem
bcTs OF combination 10 raise prices
Illegally
In Missouri ard Illinois the reports do
not show any crop or produce shortage,
excepting eggs but they DO indicate that
Armour Is getting higher prices than
heretofore Cattle and hogs are gen
orally scarcer and higher in price
Dispatches from other cities show that
tie Increase in prices Is general, and
that the reason given by dealers is the
same-a scarcity of stock and produce
Texas, the greatest cattle producing
State. teIegTaphs that the cattle and
hog supply IS very short
Corn. wheat. hay, oats. and fodder are
scarce, and corn for feeding purposes is
being shipped into Texas by the train
load Fodder prices are > to 80 per cent
higher than the Dallas market OF a
year ago.
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
Organizations Bring In
creased Support to Attack
On Food Prices.
WILMINGTON WANTS
TO SHARE IN WORK
Consumers Antitrust League
Preparing Literature for
National Distribution.

The local organization of the National
AnUI-FOOd Trust League VIII be ger
fected tins week, and tie eyes OF the
nation VIII then be turned toward the
headquarters Of the National League,
inaSmuCh as the society in Washington
is expected to be the first 70 practically
control the food prices in its com
munity.
The plan Of organization is thorough,
but simple Working under the super
vision Of the national officers, there viii
be IN the District State director, four
local directors. who viii have IN charge
the details Of the work one handred
enrolling stations viii be established in
drug stores and other establishments Of
the city, where all those interested in
the movement may, upon registering
their names and paying the sum Of .
cents become members Of the National
Anti-Food Trust League
The membership Of the District Ma
tional Anti-FOOd Trust League viii be
enormous" said Dr. Scharf, organizer
and president, this morning, and easily
large enough 10 put the control OF food
prices in the hands Of the consumers IN
other words, It is a Peoples trust
against a Beef Trust, or any other sort
% trust, that puts an exorbitant price
upon a food product.
To Enroll Union Men
Now, We VIII enroll the names Of
Zoo members Of the various District
labor unions. this number representing
at the most conservative estimate at
least 5000 consumers In addition to
this. there are thousands OF other per
sons In Washington who Wduc 10 Join
the movement and we are beSleSed each
daE with requests for mem berShlp cards
Many vvomeu's organizations VIII give
10 the movement their active support
Our literature for distribution through
out the United States IS now being
printed, and viii oe in circulation with
in the next ten days
Dr. SCharf left this morning for WI
TninEtou, Del At the request Of citi-
zens OF that city DT- SChaTf viii speak
tonight on the plans of the league for
controlling food prices, and expects 10
enroll members in the work Of the
league IN Baltimore there Is much IN
rerest IL organizing an anri-fCod trust
league, and II is probable that Dr.
Scharf viii address an audience in THAI
city tomorrow night
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
ERUff.ONS
QUICKLY COOLED

Just a few drops Of oil OF Wintergreen
properly compounded in the tIymOi,
giycerine, etc. and applied 10 tie skin
VIII take away instantly the worst kind
Of an itch. We positively know this
The d d. d Prescription maGe At
the D. d. y. Laboratories Of Chicago,
seems 10 be just the right cOmpOUnd. It
sells regularly at one dollar q bottle, buC
we have secured a limited nUnbSr OF
special bottles for trial al > cents IN
a special offer, and advise vou to take
advantage Of this offer now as We do
not know how long the Laboratories n
Chicago viii continue the 25-cent offer
WE KNOW you can take away that
itch TONIGHT
For sale At Henry Evans. and the
Peoples Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
INCORPORATION LAW
MAY BE DEMANDED
Expected That Heavy Pres
sure Will Be Brought
Upon Congress.
Continued from First Page.)

Some assert that --nder this measure, If
the courts dlSSOi- ed the Standard OH
Company. II could once more re-estab-
lish its monopoly by forming bUyinS,
selling, anC transportation company for
Interstate business which would be al
lowed 20 own over 50 per cent of the
stock Of various state concerns IN the
business Of producing or refining oil.
While an theory the Government
would have c~rcain control over such
corporation, those who oppose the Ad-
ministration plan 30 not think it would
be adequate 10 prevent a0use.
Believed Impossible.
It was declared today by one Of the
abIest lawyers on the Senate judiciary
Committee, who has devoted months to
an Intimate study Of the question of
national Incorporation that il would be
utterly impossible TO work out salts
maze Of big questions was opened the
more one went into the national incor-
poratton queStiCn. Among these ques-
uOnS are such as these
Where shall the line be drawn as TO
State and Federal taxation under a
national Incorporation law.
" here VIII the authority of the State
end and that Of the Federal Government
begin in the case OF corporations doing
part State and part interstate business
How far viii the States be Wiling to
eral courts2
Many other questiOUs arise.
No Action Taken.
The Senate Judiciary Committee has
not Yet taken uP the bill IN any way.
1t Is in that committee the matter viii
De finally threshed out The ConSSitu-
tiCnal lawyers in that commit .rs
prepared to discuss the question l. .- n
mIttee for weeks and months lore
ceEtuTinE on a report IN the Senate il
would &c impossible . pass a bill on
this subject without months Of discus
sion.
That the bin. as Il now stands would
largely nullity the Sherman law, is the
opinion OF many Senator's and IL is to he
remembered that the judiciary Commit
Tee OF the Senate is on record as M
holding the Sherman law.
Senator Cummius is One OF the Sen
atOrs who r We been STUDYING the IA
Lonal incorporation question. and he Is
preparing a OH for compulsory irlcor-
poratlOn- which he may conclude to in
uOQuce II he can work II out to his
satisfaction
L looks now as II in the end Con-
incorporation measure with strict Gov
eTument req laJiOn, and as II the big
corporations would have TO accept this
and abandon any idea Of voluntary in
corporation
Congress in nv Judgment" said a
member % the Senate judiciary Com
TDiLJee--- VIII do nothing TO give refuge
10 the DiE combinations that now violate
me sherman law. unless they first strip
themselves or their maIefaCtiOns and
come in with clean hands,
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
LODGE TO ARRANGE
FOR TOONE FUNERAL
Services for Aged Special
Officer Will Be Held
Tomorrow.

Full charge has been given the mem
beTs Of Calanthe Lodge. No Il, knights
OF Pythias OF the arrangements for the
funeral Of Frederick ToOne, the aged
special officer Of the Adams Express
Company, who died yesterday afternoon
at the residence os his daughter Mrs
Lulu Brosnahan. SI2 Seventh street
northeast
Services will be held Saturday after
noon at his daughters residence. and
lnlerment VIII be IN Congressional
CemeteEy. PaEbearers will be selected
from the members of the CaIanthe
Lodge.
Mr. TOone was born at QuOTn, Lei
cesterShlTe county, England. IN 1870. but
came to this country when a young
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
CIVIC CONFEREES
LEAVE FOR HOME
Few Delegates Remain to
Review Work of Meetings
With the Governors.

With the presentation of the Teso-
Iutions adopted by the Civic Fedora
tons uniform laws conference to tie
conference c governors in this city.
the work Of the delegates came to an
end
Today a number Of them left the
city 10 return to their homes, but a
few viii remain in Washington to
attend the various conferences that
are IN progress in the city.
Judge Parker and Chairman Seth
Low OF the committee on resolutions,
VIII remain In Washington a few
day to go over the work Of the
conference with the governors
The Washington times., 1910-01-20


and large oil 50 90
tank nE------... A.O -
S2-25 Gas Radiators
80 inches high. with 4
tubes and s feet Of Gov
cred tub ST nz
ING --..-------- AZ Z
79c Gas Cooking Stoves
with two double ~
burners. .Cf {
6ec Star on Stoves.
with two large burners
and large oil ~
tank. { {
CSC Galvanized Iron
OIL Cans. ) gallon size.
with patent En
pump ----.---S &c
25c Coal HOds. fun
size. Of heavy iron. 10
with patent bottom / Oc
Csc Coal ShOvels With
hardwood handle, ~
large size ASc
SI-OO Galvanized Iron
Ash Cans. 20 gallon size.
With side o.
handles -C . L {
SOC Folding Wash Ben
ches, hardwood, made
for two %
tubs. bs.-.....-...--0 c
800 Square Bread
Boxes, with rolling top.
white enameled OF OF
oak Q [ c
25C Oyster Fryers. With
wire basket, long 10
handle -S &c
IOc Patent Flour SITTER,
large size, with
crank -----EC c
SI.OO Rubber Door
Mats. ISX36 inches. fancy
patterns. best O9
/. u l.
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
TAFT DEMOCRAT" PICKED.

RICHMOND, Jan 20.-It IS rumoTed
here that Charles E. WOrtham, one of
the original Taft Democrats, will sue
ceed Joseph E Stewart as custodian Of
Government buildings and collector OF
the port Of Richmond The only objec-
ton named against Stewart, who has
held the position since 1901. is thai ne is
getting old.
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
COUPON

This PalaiS Royal
Basement Floor COu-
pOn and fourteen (i4(
cents, entities bearer
10 one SOC Galvanized
Iron Wash Tub. extra
heavy, triple coated
Friday only, January
January u, 1910
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

man. and took up his residence here
For more than seventeen years Mr..
Toone was employed IN this company s
branch office at the Treasury Depart
ment, during which time he handled
millions OF dollars During the last ten
years Of his service he was employed
as a special officer.
Mr. TOOne is survived BY his wife,
Mrs. Louisa J. TOOne. one daughter,
Mrs Lulu Brosnahan, and one son, J.
Edward TOone, all Of this city,
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

SOC Inverted Gas Lamps.
with brass burner. best man
tie and engraved %
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

5 lots Colonial Net Curtains, in Arabian. q
red, and green; value $500 pair. Sale price. I
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

SI-25 Gas Table Lamps.
with 10 inch dome shade. S
feet Of tubing and nz
WelsbaCh mantle c
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

loC good quality Dust
Brush and heavy Jap II
AIMED dust pam i g c
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

I5C Nickel plated Gas
Lighter and box Of ~
wax UaperS- --- L UC
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

10 lots Nottingham Curtains fine RenaiS- n
anoe and Irish Point patterns. Sale price, pair ,
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

5 lots Cottage Muslin Curtains, Tuffled
and plain with tuckS; values up to si.75 pair.
Sale price, pair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
HEPBURN is INDORSED:
G. A. R. MAN APPROVES

Editor Trlbune-Wnl you permit me.
through your columns, TO give vent TO
Senator Hepburn OF Idaho. recently de-
livered in the United States senate, Hail,
all hail. TO Senator Heyburn' Today 1
received from Washington copy of the
speech, a speech SO full of true patriot
ISM so full OF real sympathy for the boys
in blue who offered their all in defense
of the nation and the flag in the terrible
conflict OF 6l-'65. that wanted to pub
iiciy express myself, Putting that speech
in comparison with the Deseret News,
wherein In large headlines they say the
speech was waving OF the bloody
paper did not understand could not ap-
preclate the conditions, the feelings, the
purposes OF those OF us that entered into
tain the flag The Dcseret News people
evidently did not feel as we felt when we
heard that Sumter was fired on; when the
call for troops was made by President
Lincoln; when we met TO say farewell
to home and friends as we marched away
to the front, when we stood on the bat
tie neld some of us receiving wounds.
and others our comrades and friends OF
our youth. falling by our side. giving their
lives to the cause of their country, the
tears, the agony, the desolaton that
came 10 so many homes, the mothers,
wives and children that refused to be
comforted. because that they that were
gone would never return Oh, no. they
have no appreciation OF all that. but,
thank God, that there was one man who
had the patriotism, the moral courage to
stand up and plead the cause of the loyal
men OF that day, and oppose the cause
OF rebels and rebel sympathizers OF to-
day. l stand today where l stood when
1 answered Llncolns call. l am for
one country and one flag. l believe that
the cause Of the union was a just orc;
that, the cause of the rebels was wrong,
wrong, There is nothing
that shall cause me 10 waVer neither
church nor state nor social considerations
can come between me and my fidelity to
the cause OF 81, my country and the flag
Therefore, ii / stand alone in Utah. al
low me TO say again. Hall all hail, TO
Senator Hepburn! Respectfully,
A, SAXEY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
WILL DO LAUNDRY WORK
FOR PULLMAN COMPANY
Model of This City Secures Con-
tract and viii Enlarge
Establishment.

X II. Morgan Of Chicago, who recently
bought the Model laundry establishment
In Salt Lake. has taken the contract for
all Of the laundry work for the Pullman
company In the Salt Lake district. Be-
ginning March !. Salt Lake will be the
supply base for the car company and
linen stocks for the sleeping car service
for the lntcrmountain region will be fur
nlshed from Salt Lake instead OF Og-
den.
laundry patron In the country and the
local contract amounts TO many thou
sands of dollars a year. Heretofore the
laundry work has been done on contract
and for the last few years II has been
done In Ogden, although local concern
had the contract for term several years
ago
S: II. White. local manager OF the
Model laundry, closed negotiations Thurs
day for adding about 5000 square feet Of
space TO the plant by taking over the
lease for the entire basement under the
end OF the building at the corner OF State
street and Orphcum avenue.
Two carloads of new machinery for
the laundry are now on the way, and a
200-ho power boiler has also been
shipped from the east, The enlargement
OF the machinery will begin as soon as
the new machines arrive, probably with
In the next two weeks.
X p, Morgan, the new owner of the
Model plant, is probably the largest
laundry owner and operator In the coun-
try. He has plants In New York Bos-
ton, Buffalo, New Jersey. Cincinnati. CHI
cago. st. Louis, Salt Lake. and Los An
geles. and each of these plants has con-
tracts with the Pullman company. for
their respective districts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
MARRIAGE OF POPULAR
COUPLE PRETTY CEREMONY

That all went as merrily as the pro.
verbal wedding bell was the verdict OF
ali who attended the marriage and re-
ception of Miss Catherine Worgin and
Charles McGillis Thursday evening. And
about the pretty ceremony hoyers more
than the ordinary romance. Mr.. McGillis
Is the street circulator of The Tribune
and Telegram and his bride arrived from
Denver. only Wednesday. The ceremony
was solemnlZed In his own home at No
Cliff place. which he had for weeks
been fitting up. and he had personally
seen 10 it's entire furnishing. Their home
was all In readiness and when the guests
arrived they were most agreeably sur
prised at the pretty interior.
The ceremony was performed by Rabbi
Charles Freund and following, the guests,
numbering about sixty, sat down to a
delicious wedding supper, and afterward
the evening was delightfuly passed In
a general good time. in which best wishes
to the newly welded pair were with fire.
quency and sincerity extended
The rooms had been tastefully deco
rated for the event, and the bride was
most becomInGly gowned, They will
shortly be at home to their friends at
No 9 Cliff place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
RUNAWAY HORSES CAUSE
PANIC ON MAIN STREET

Armour's big team OF blacks dashed
madly along Main street Thursday after
noon at about o'clock and might have
killed some of the throng on the pave
a citizen, George Smith, at the risk OF
their own lives, stopped them in front Of
Scotts hardware store, 16S South Main
street,
The horses, which had been left in
front of the store OF F. Auerbach & Bro.
l44 South Main street, became frightened
at a street sweeper's pushcort, They
were attached to an unioaded meat wag
on. Although they are huge animals. they
got into motion with the celerity OF thor
oughbred racers. AS they dashed along
the street they turned out Tor several
other wagons, but as they approached
the hardware store they swerved and
were making straight for the sidewalk
when Beynon and Smith sighted them at
about the same time. Smith rushed out
Into the street and seized one horse by
the bride. and an Instant later Beynon
grabbed the other one. The two men
were pulled off their feet but hung on
hold Of slipped on the wet street and fell
The other horse was on the pavement
before Beynon got him stopped. after the
fallen horse had been dragged almost
his own length.
a bicycle belonging to Frank Ostillogh,
was badly damaged under the horses
feet.
Neither OF the horses was hurt and
the wagon was not damaged, but If they
had not been stopped just at that mo-
ment they would have crashed through u
plate glass window and doubtless would
have killed women and children who were
directly in the path on which they were
headed The only damage was to the
delivery boys bicycle.