davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-11
Commons Bulletin No. )
The Commons Dairy
Company and the
Distribution Problem

Do you know that the greatest In almost any
business 10 the cost Of distribution.
Whether it is tin motor garden produce.
the cost OF getting to the consumer Is the major cost n
the is great the consumer pays--thats clear.
That the problem which the Commons Dairy Com
pany is working out
The consumer. you. reap the benefit.
year ago. II you looked out between 8 and 10
o'clock in the morning and heard nothing milk
wagons about thirty wagons covering widely
scattered territory In the work Of distributing 1000
Ions OF milk.
We could do tho same work with fifteen.
Now how do you reap the benefit?
Simply this.
Every who owned dairy had make his profit
The duplication OF expense In distribution
your pocket And today the condition existed. with
the cost Of food products and the cost Of sanitation
private dairyman could afford TO sell pure milk
than IL cents.
sell milk nearly BY making out profit
out Of the saving in distribution
And that is precisely what the Commons Dairy Com
pany does.
Our profit does not come out Of your pocket
Of the smplificaton "overhead"
expenses. To illustrate:
the same system Of distribution were effect il
would at least $3.50 wagon to distribute milk.
30 wagons would mean $500.
We could do the same work for $500 That is Dc
in distribution OF 100% That is profit
We milk distributors
BY making profit out Of an economic saving
can sell milk more cheapy than otherwise could be
sold under old conditions II they force.
BESIDES WE ARE IN A POSITION TO PROTECT
THE CITIZENS OF RICHMOND FROM BAD MILK
THAT rs THE REAL BENEFIT THAT THE CONSUMER
HAS FROM THIS MILK DISTRIBUTION PROBLEM WE
INSIST on PURE MILK AND REFUSE 10 BUY INFER
TOR MIX
that every day.
That Is something private citizen position
The only way obtain compensation for this
service If appreciation Of Commons quality.
II this little talk has interested you, wen be glad
show you pant--so you with your eyes
what doing every day for our customers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12
A Question.

Editor Record For the benefit
Of others rs we'll as myself. | should
like TO have question regarding the
travelling of our public highways an
swered In your paper by some author
ity. Question: ls 10 the duty Of
every team, loaded or not. TO turn
out under any and all circumstances
for an automobile that spoils the
roads for wagons by II running In on,
ly one track at time aud filllpg tho
opposite one full OF loose dirt or
mudf thought 80 the other day
when fellow ran his auto right up
and stopped In front OF my team,
which we're nearly exhausted by pull.
ling load of freight over the road
that he had spoiled with his machine
few hours before, and asked II
wasn't going TO turn out When he
aaw how hard II was for me to turn
out he said, rs he pulled out aud
darted past, ''It you cant turn out,
stay where you are, you O.. D.
Mormon sou OF b., But forgive
him OF such an expression, 1 the
poor ignorant fellow don't know that
MoImons are they who live mp to the
principles OF Mormonism, and are
loved aud blassed OF God, and are
hls sons aud daughters. But soma
arc not Morm"ns, they lay claim to
the name unworthliy.
Yours Truly,
GEO. A. MILLErr.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12
Friday. Aug. n. 1910.
Railroad Mass
Meeting.

sunday night In the Tabernacle
the citizens met Ia mass meeting 90
further talk over the matter Of the
Iron Mountain, st. George and
Grand Canyon Ry.
The committee TO whom the work
OF interviewing the citizens as to
how much stock they would take In
the new railroad reported that they
had not done much soliciting, but
they had taken up the question OF
the company taking u certain amount
nj labor for stock. Mr.. Terry, the
representative OF the company LEFT
for Salt Lake early Ia the week 10
confer with the promoters aud sent
word back TO tho committed that
they were willing to take $50, 600 In
labor, but felt that reasonable per
cent Of this amount should be In
cash.
The action OF tho mass meeting
was TO the effect that the secretary OF
the club wrote to the promoters that
the people were willing to do s30,
600 In labor, and take stock, but
they we're not willing to give any
cash.
Until word from the promoters Ia
received as to whether or not they
will accept this, there will DO no.
thing doing iu railroad circles Ia
Cedar.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12
Notice to Water Users.

state Englnecr's once, salt Lake City, Utah 4,
July IA, 1910 -
Notice is hereby giveu that u, J, Williams,
whose u ast once address Is GrceuVille, Utah,has
made ADJUDICATION Ia accordance with the
aulremeuts of the Complied Laws of Utah, 1871
as amcade by the Session Laws OF Utah, lSh,
10 appropriatc fVe-huudredths l,CSl Of a cubic
foot pcr second Of water from Big Maple Spring,
lt0u Coauty, Utah. said spriug Is situated at
A p,,lnt Which bears south 81 degrees a. min-
utes east ANA feet from the south east corner
OF section %, Township 30 south, Range west,
salt Lake base and meridian. The water will
bc diverted az the place where Il issues from
said sprlug aa1 eonyeyed hS meaus OF pipc
tiue tor a distance OF 50 feet, where Il win be
used during the period FROM January To De
cember 81, Inclusive, % each year, for stock
Watering purposes, This application Is desig-
nated la the State Engineers Once as No. secs
All protests against the graEtiug OF said
applicatiOn, stating the reasons therefor. must
D. made by athdayit Ia duplicate aud filed In
thtS Office within thirty 80 days after the COM
pletlon OF the publication OF this notice.
CALEB TANNER,
state Engineer.
Date of first publicatiou Jniy -. 1910, date of
com aletlou OF PUBLICATION August y. 1910.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12
Effort Made to Have Laundry

~~e"~~~ = ~'~~s~ - - = - y :
Several citizens OF Cedar are en-
deavorlna to interest the people to
organize q compepy with view Of
building q laundry. II has been
thought by number for some time
that q lsundry would be a paying
proposition, and they have quickly
worked on the scheme, until now
some definite movements are being
made.
"Wednesday evening at the tsber-
nscIe few citizens met to talk over
the proposition and to come to some
conclusion how to beet prtcsed. A
committee OF three. composed OF
Thos. Lswerence. George Ashdown
aud Franklin Is. Wood, we're sp-
pointed TO sollcit among the people
and see II they can possibly interest
enough TO take sone "a, GOO 10 stock,
and II successful to call meeting a
week from Saturday and effect per
manent enizstion.
Some few have already signified
their Willingness. and all told a
thousand dollars have been prom
ised.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12

In buying 9 cough medicine. don't
be afraid to get Obi mberlsin's
Cough Remedy. There Is no dsnger
from II. and relief Is sure to follow.
Especially recommended for coughs,
colds aud whooping cough.
4 For sale by taii Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12

BILL JONES SAYS - Advertising
10 not magic. In it's best and high
est form. 1t 10 plain talk-sane talk
selling talk.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12

Do you use printed s,snoney' Enc.
why not? TIE RE- ORD
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-19

7-room house, modern except
heat, good barn, cistern, shade
catur St, between 31st and S2d
49, 600
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-19

One and one Broom house,
sewer and water connection,
toilet in houses, lot 60Hl20, 9th
Ave, near Burdette-S2, 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-19

5-rooms house, modern ex-
cept heat, lot 50x120, Maple ST..
between 33d and 34th---$2, 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-19
Boyer's Bargains
IMPROVED

Groom house, toilet and city
water, lot 2SXl65; Ohio St, near
nth. Bargain, Sl,90O. Make me
an offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-19

7-room house, modern except
heat, good barn, full lot
Erskine ST., between 4Sd and
44th, one block from car line
$500. Make me an offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-19

S-room house; modern except
heat, 4-room house In rear, lot
S7xl32, on William St., between
4th and 5th.-$2, 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-19

Groom house, all modern, lot.
32Xl35, 26O6 Bristol ST., beauti-
full place-$2,700.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-19

Groom house, all modern,
full lot, Lafayette Ave-, be-
tween saith and 35th. Bemis
Park-$3, 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-19

Northwest corner goth and
Nicholas, with three houses
and a 1-story double brick flat
1000
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-19
Hastings & Heyden,
CLOSE IN
1914 Harvey St.

CLOSE IN
SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW.
Very attractive walking distance; two
blocks from Farnam car; paved street;
four large rooms downstairs two large
bedrooms large closets upstairs; fun
cementcd cellar; furnace; best plumbing
and combination fixtures; walls tastefully
decorated; downstairs finished In selected
coast fir, with oak floors Built for a home.
one year ago; well situated on nice east
front lot, with good shade Price N,ljO.
Let US show you.
THE ABBOTT REALTY co,
4ll-4l5 Brandeis Bldg.
Carl Il. Bolen. Mgr. Phone Douglas 1905.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-19

Three houses, lot 5lx66, in
alley, between 9Th and 9TH and
between Pacific and Pierce
$500.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-19

S-room house; modern, 5. r.
corner 24th and. Blnney Sts.--
$1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-19

NICELY furnished room in new flat
2102 California; Tel. ID. 6S19.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-19
PATENTS

II O BAIINELL, Paxton HIk. Tel RCD mo
HIRAM A. STURGESS. registered pat ent
attorney. u. $. and foreign patents Sc
WILLARD EDDY, registered practitioner
in L. 5. Patent office. CTS Paxton Block
Tel Red 1891
HUFFMAN, ais Neville Bldg Book free
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-19
Price 81, 500
SEETHESETODAY

Brand new, modern, s. and 7-room
houses, nicely arranged and well built, in
Boulevard Park Addition, three blocks
north Of Kountze Place No healthier loca-
ton in the city. Close to excellent car
service; convenient to Carter lake and the
new university; nice homes all around.
Prices $500 to $4,000. Easy terms. Sales
men at branch office, S. w. Cor. 10th and
Sprague, to p. m. each day. Let us
show you these houses, whether you buy
or not.
SINNER & CHASE CO..
City, Suburban, Farm Property
Fire, Tornado, Plate Glass Insurance.
Surety Bonds
Factory Sites and Business Opportunities
r.. at Ralston.
800 S. 18th st. Both Phones
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-19

4-room house, sewer and
water connection, lizard St..
between Goth and 21st-$3, 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
WAGES ARE INCREASED
Steel Corporation Employees VIII Re
ccIye SD,OOO,OOO More Yearly.

New York. April 1i.-Substantial In
creaseS in wages by the subsidiary
companies of the United States steel
Corporation Will soon he announced. 10
become effective May /, 1t was officially
stated here to-day. The proposed in.
crease viii apply TO large majority
OF the corporations 225,00U employees
and in round figures will increase the
pay rolls of the Steel Corporation by
about 100000 annually.
News OF the wage advance decided
upon was contained in the following
statement, issued by Judge Elbert III.
Gary. chairman of the United States
steel Corporations;
The subsidiary companies of the
United states Steel Corporation have
decided TO make substantial increases
in wages notwithstanding that the
consideration for the last sixty days,
fully determined. except as 10 the ore
companies. which already have an
nounccd advances.
As 10 the other companies, the fig
ures will be definitely arrived at in
time 10 ecome operative on May l. eH-
cept the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad Company and the transport
tation companies. which may not be
able TO arrange the increases until a
later date
According to its last annual report.
the Steel Corporation had on It's pay
roll approximately 225,Q00 employees
IL is calculated that the wage increases
viii involve an additional outlay Of
about 100000 by the subsidiary COM
panies OF the Steel Corporation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
FACTS CALLED FOR
House Wants to Know Why Sugar
Frauds Cnn't DC Investigated.

washington. D c., April 1i.--If
not incompatible with the public In
terest, President Taft Will tell the
House what facts, II any, exist which
should make It ineNpedlent for that
body to enter upon an investigation
of frauds in the customs service, es-
pecially in connection with the dis
closures OF sugar frauds.
The resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald. Of New York
calling for this information was pass
ed b. the House to-day, after an ex-
tended debate and the adoption of the
amendment indicated
The Fitzgerald resolution called. on
the President to inform the House
what facts. of any. now exist which
make inexpedient thorough eXami-
nation at this time by the House of
Representatives of the frauds in the
customs service"
a substitute for this resolution was
reported by Mr. Hill, of Connecticut,
chairman of the Committee of Expendi-
lures in the Treasury department, as
a result OF a conference he had yes
terday with President Taft. This
substitute calls on the President to
State what reasons" instead of what
facts" made a. congressional investi-
cation inexpSdfent.
Mr.. Fitzgerald strenuously objected
to this change. claiming that the facts
were wanted by Congress to guide
it in its Judgment and not reasons.
The question whether the passage
of such a resolution would embarrass
the administration in continuing It's
prosecution of the so-called sugar
trust was given consideration. In
view of the recent conference be-
tween the President and Represents
tive Hill, of Connecticut, on this sub
iect, it is believed the information
called for will not be given, and that
the declination will be based upon the
discretion reposed in the President by
the resolution as finally adopted.
The debate was largely political, ane
the names of Henry w. Taft, brother
of the President, and John Il. Parsons
father of Representative Herbert Par
sons. figured as counsel for the suga'
trust.
The resolution was finally passed
by the House in the form original,
introduced by Mr.. Fitzgerald, eNcep
that the facts We're called for If no
incompatible with the public service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
RESIGNATION DEMANDED
senntor Diil,o, Confessed Bribc-Tnlscr,
Loses Fight.

.
Jackson. Miss, April 14--Tn open
session Tonight, the state senate. by
overwhelming vote, demanded the re-
signation of Senator Blbo. President
pro TEN. Hebron then resigned, and
was followed from the chamber by
several other Senator'S also supporters
of Vardaman.
Senator Bilbo then began an address
In his own defense.
BY vote OF rs to 10. only one vote
short Of the required two-thirds ma
tority. the Senate enrlier in the even
ing failed to pass a resolution to cx-
pei Senator Bilbo. who recently
charged that he accepted from L. G.
Dulaney, bribe Of s645. in exchange
for his promise to change his vote
from Governor James X. Vardanan to
Leroy Percy for United States sena-
tor The acceptance of the money,
Bilbo explained. was 10 obtain EVIL
dences OF irregularities in connection
with the senatorial election.
The vote on the expulsion resolution
was strictly partisan, all yardaman
adkeronts voting 10 sustain Bilbo. The
resolution as offered by Senator Left
wich declared that Blbo be expelled
because he is unworthy of belief"
Previously the Senate voted down by
decisive majorities two substitute res
oiutions. ono dismissing the entire
subject, and another severely CEN
suring Senator Bilbo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
MAKES NO COMMENT
Governor Patterson Says Cooper Par
don Spcpks for Itself.

Governor Patterson Says Cooper Par
don Speaks for Itself.
Nashville. Tenn, April 1.-THE bond
for the appearance or Robin j. Coop
or at the next term OF the Criminal
Court 10 answer an Indictment charg-
ing the murder of former United
states Senator Il. W, Carmack. was
to-day fixed at $4,000 BY the State
supreme Court, following the action of
that tribunal reversing the verdict of
the lower court. which had sentenced
the Young man and his father to
twenty years in the penitentiary for
the murder OF Carmack. Pending the
action of the supreme Court yesterday
on the appeal Colonel Cooper and his
son were at liberty on bonds of $4,000
each According to Attorney
McCarn. the case will be placed on
the docket of the Davidson County
Court and will come up at the next
term. in May.
Governor Patterson, whose pardon Of
the. elder Cooper almost Immediately
after the Supreme Court had affirmed
the sentence of twenty years in the
penitentiary caused considerable sensa-
ton, made no comment on his action
o-day except to say that the pardon
spoke for itself The Governor has
received about 80 kilograms from his
friends indorsing the pardon.
While the events of yesterday were
still the chief topic of conversation to-
day, there was no gathering of groups
anywhere to discuss the matter, and
there isNno ground whatever for sew
eral sensational rumors that have
gained currency
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
COSTA RIGA SHAKEN
Pnnic-stricken by Earthquakes, Ieo-
uIc Abandon Their Homes.

nnic-Stricken by Earthquakes, lSo-
plc Abandon Their Homes.
san Jose, Costa Rica, April l4.--A
series of earthquakes, varying IN IN
tensity has swept over Costa Rlca'
during the past twenty-four hours,
doing vast damage. the extent or
which can only now be estimated at
more than sl.o00.000. So far there mas
been no report OF loss OF life. put
the people in the cities are panic
stricken and are abandoning thelr
homes for the hillsides.
In all there have been more than
thirty shocks, ten os them occurrlns
between - o'clock last night and J
o'clock this morning. property IN
san Jose to the value of several hun
dred thousand dollars has been oe,
stroyed. but 1t is feared that 1t viii
total far more than this. as the vipra-
tions of the earth have not yet
ceased.
To-day the government ordered =
snsnension of general business until
auch time as safety is assured. The
banks and public institutions nave
haen closed. and trade and commerce
are at standstill.
The first shocks occurred last eve,
Ming and were Of slight Intensity ana
caused little alarm, but later they pc
camo much more violent and even the
staunchest buildings wore shaken "
tbelr very Foundations. In seVeral IN
stances weaker buildings were part" :
lv wrecked and many persons Wete
silently injured Communication pc
tween the various towns has peeh IN
tarr,nted and details of the damage
donn at, these places are lacking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
DEBAUcHED BY COCAINE
Use of the Drug Seriously Threatens
CnIlntrn,s Enturc CitIzcnshIp.

use OF Tue
Countrc's Future Citizenship.
Washington, d. c., April 1i.-The
different forms in which the drug CO.
caine is prepared for sale to its vic
tins, were exhibited to President
Taft to-day by Dr. Joseph P. Rem
ington. of Philadelphia, chairman OF
the committee on revision OF the
United States Pharmacopaca. which
will hold its next convention in this
city, May 10. DR.. Remington told the
President that the Illicit sale of CO.
caine had grown to proportions in this
country that seriously threatened fu-
ture citizenship.
1t had been discovered in Philadel-
phia. he said. that the drug was sold
in large quantities to school children,
hundreds of them having been de-
bauched through its agencies. Re
strlctive laws in cities and States We're
ineffective, because the drug could be
obtained by mail from other States
What was needed was national legis-
lation under the interstate commerce
clause of the Constitution, that would
forbid the handling or sale of the
medicine. except by licensed druggists
and physicians
The President was appalled, by the
facts told him, and promised to give
his aid in any way possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15

Chicago. H.. April ii.-Lord kitch-
ener of Khartoum became Kitchener
of Chicago" for exactly one hour and
thirty minutes to-day. The taciturn-
ity usually ascribed to him was not
in evidence. surrenderng gracefully
to surprise attack by reporter who
boarded the train on the outskirts Of
the city. Lord Kitchener asked and
answered questions with good humor.
On miltarism the general spoke
guardedly. saying
"one must be careful when I
thoughtless word might be wrongfuliy
taken to moan something one did
not intend 1t to.
II see no reason why the interna.
honnl peace shcu!d npt continue from
this very moment. Ono never knows.
however, when something will stir
up trouble and war does not often
announce Itself IN advance. 1t always
pays to keep ones powder dry
rs that an expression of Eneland's
military policy" Lord Kitchener was
asked
England Always Ready.
We'll, l shouldn't put 1t that broad
~. England is at peace with all the
peace Is always to be ready. Until
sucn tins as some international agree
nent shall be reached. If such there be,
England will, by being ready at all
times, lend that influence towards
peace. think that I may say that
IN general way, without respect
to my military position there"
Asked what he considered the chief
fa ctor tending to international peace,
the general replied.
Food think food is one of the
first. The Panama Canal has come
into the list now as new factor also.
The nation whose food supply is
cramped, is restless and irritable 1t
wants to expand. 1t wants what the
other fellow has. 1t was comfort
to my heart as peace-loving man
to see broad acres OF food producing
land in this country, and to hear that
Canada could duplicate It, The Pan
INA Canal was the best move America
ever made. 1t will bring the East and
the West closer together and be n big
factor not only in commerce but In
the country's military future"
He characterized the political aspect
of the Pacific Ocean as q hard QueS-
tion to answer.
Canal Simplliics Matter.
Il wish l knew what the future
would bring for the Pacific" he said.
1t is gratifying to us that the canal
is being built at Panama, for that
helps to simplify matters. But only
by the movement Of nations in the
future can we tell what part the
Pacific will take in history.
"My idea of the army and navy
of the future. is that the navy must
be of the first consideration. Either
in defense or offense, the navy must
take the Initiative, but nation will
have to depend on the army before 1t
can whip another.
MY whole view of the future is one
made peacefully by force of firearms.
Even with an international agreement
for peace. some force must exist to
punish offenders"
After brief ride about the city
as the guest of Major-General Fred
erick u. Grant, Lord Kitchener left for
New York, where he expects to meet
his brother, General Frederick Walter
Kitchener, Governor of Bermuda.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
Weak and IIagEurd.

Redding Conn, April l4,-When the
Pittstield Express. on which Mr.. Glenn
ems came from New York, reached here
he was carried from the car by his
secretary and his butler. placed in u
carriage and driven to his home.
Stormfield, half a mile away. a Thy
stefan and nurse were also in the party
Mr. Clemens appeared to be very
weak and haEgard, but sat up during
the drive. as he seemed more comfort
able in that position. The attending
physician said that while there was
no immediate danger. Mr.. Clemens was
seriously i'll.
The return to Redding to-day was
the first time he has been in Stormneld
since the death of his daughter. Miss
lean Clemens.