davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03
Goods in This Sale are Strictly Cash.


the world. / know that ! pay too
much attention to what Old Bill
shiftless says and imagine he has a
whole lot more influence than he
really has. He hasn't any, but / get
to thinking about him SO hard that
make myself believe he has. used
to worry about the Ladies' Mission
airy society sending flannels to the
Hottentots, and the man who /
thought was letting his hydrant run
out Of hours, and the fellow who
gets his mail out of the general de-
livery, and the chump who asks ev-
cry old bachelor why he doesn't get
married, and a million other things.
People drop me postals and tell me
for heavens sake to sing new song
for week. Others advise me to
change my dyspepsia tablets, while
still others think it is time for me
to seek a new country. The trouble
is that we dig around one spot SO
long that we finally make hole and
get below the surface. Then all we can
see is what is in the hole, and
straight up. The man who looks
straight up all the time may see
lot Of stars, but they won't get
soup bone for his family.-Bert Walk
er in Osborne Farmer
y y
Lots Of fellows who blame the
tariff for their small bank account
have invested their money in sailed
mines.
Very frequently some fellow will
stand out on the street and yell,
"stop Thief" Just because he is sore
that some other person has beaten
him to the booty.
+ have looked back over good
many years Of my life and find that
on at least ninety-nine out Of every
hundred of the occasions that I
swore off on some bad habit, did It
because knew had cinch on back
sliding If ! wanted to. That is why
reform in the world has such an aw-
full time getting a toehold.
= a
Were you one of the persons who
had to hustle out early Christmas
morning and buy a present for some
friend you had forgotten, but who re-
membered you?
There would be a whole lot more
Roaring Lions in our broad land II the
office itch hadn't tiecome such a
scourge.
You viii notice that the fellows
who have the reputation Of being
good businessmen have won the hon
or BY tending strictly 20 It.
= =
, II men were as easily duped in
business matttrs as they are in poll
tics there would have to be a poor
house on every section Of land in
the state
=
Somehow or other I cahe Eet ria
Of the idea that the man who can
regularly make a meal out Of a dish
Of breakfast food is doctorinE The
wrong spot He should look amer hls
head.-Bert Walker IN osborbs
Farmer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03
THE VILLAGE DEACON.

Any minister will tell you that the
quiet church member who goes down
in his pocket promptly and digs up ia
help pay the bills, does q lot more
good than the buffer who insists on
paying his portion in prayer and lead
ing the singing when the hymn Is,
"Jesus Paid 1t All"
| - y
Quite number of people, you will
observe, who marry for money don't
get hold of any Of 1t until the court
grants them a divorce.
II st. Peter is going to rule that
lying to book agent and a promoter
who is trying to sell me stock is a
sin, then / can see my finish al
ready.
have known lots of smart men
who were booze fighters and several
fools who never touched drop, but
here Is the thing about 1t that con-
Germs you: Neither condition is an
excuse for you to ruin your reputation
and dissipate your bank account.
~ ~
A man whom l couldn't call by
name to save my life stopped me on
the street the other day and asked
me why / persisted in giving him a
"shot" every little while. l answered
by pulling out my Bible and showing
him the passage wherein are found
these words: 1.-THE guilty flee when
NO man pursueth."
y y
When / go to congress shall at
once have a bill passed prohibiting
whistling at any other places than
public sales and in the middle Of the
road, and that to be allowed but
once day for each male person.
whIstling in the house shall be made
punishable by death on the scaffold.
- ~
Patience accomplished wonders and
/ have Just figured out how to event
uaIly get a suit Of underwear that
viii fit all over. Take an old suit
and have II mendsd and mended and
mended until there Is none Of the
original suit left.
There are rich men In the world
and there are poor men In the world,
and you may haNs a theory why
such IL the case. but you can't set
M . shorter explanation that this:
some men sell schemes and some
buy them.
The black sheep who works under
the cover Of lodge pin fools no more
people than the black sheep who
makes the church his shield.
= =
Ny friend. don't Jon know We are
retdnr into nut that ls liable to keep
us thets unless We shake loose from
some Of our foolish notionsi ! know
mar I an a tad as ahrbndy elas On
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03

Ny friend. don't Jon know We are
getting into rut nat e liable to keep
us thets unless We shake loose from
some Of our foolish nolionsi ] know
man I an :. IA E. ahyouay eias n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03

The black sheep who works under
the cover Of a lodge pin fools no more
people than the black sheep who
makes the church his shield.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03

Somehow or other eahs get ria
'ot the idea that the man who can
regularly make a meal out Of . dish
Of breakfast food is doctorink the
wrong spot He should look amer hls
head.-Bert Walker IN osborns
Farmer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03

There are rich men in the world
and there are poor men In the World,
and you may haYs a theory why
such Is the case, but you can't set
up q shorter explanation that this:
some men sell schemes and some
buy them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03

II men were Is easily duped in
business matttrs as they are in poll
tics there would have to be a poor
house on every section Of hand in
the state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03

Were you one of the persons who
had to hustle out early Christmas
morning and buy a present for some
friend you had forgotten, but who re-
memhered you?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03

There would be = whole lot more
Roaring Lions in our broad land II the
office itch hadn't become such a
scourge.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03

You win notice that the fellows
who have the reputation Of being
good businessmen have won the hon
or BY tending strictly 70 it
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03

have known lots of smart men
who we're booze fighters and several
fools who never touched a drop, but
here is the thing about 1t that con-
Germs you: Neither condition Is an
excuse for you to ruin your reputation
and dissipate your bank account.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03

Patience aceompllshes wonders and
/ have Just figured out how to event
uaIly get a suit Of underwear that
will nj all over. Take an old suit
and have Il mendsd and mended and
mended until there Is none Of the
original suit left,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03

Lots of fellows who blame the
tariff for their small bank account
have invested their money in sailed
mines.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03

Very frequently some fellow will
stand out on the street and yell,
"stop Thief" Just because he is sore
that some other person has beaten
him to the booty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03

II st. Peter is going to rule that
lying to a book agent and a promoter
who is trying to sell me stock is a
sin, then can see my finish al
ready.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03

Quite number Of people, you will
observe, who marry for money don't
get hold of any Of 1t until the court
grants them a divorce.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
GREAT BILL At MISSION.

An exceptional entertainment is fur
nished at the Mission theatre this week
Every number on the program which
opened yesterday afternoon is good
and some Of them are among the best
vaudeville features that have been pre-
sented in Salt Lake in long time. No
one who enjoys a good variety show
should fail TO see the Mission bill this
week. The last number on the pro-
gram is the headliner. Pelham, an Eu-
ropean scientist, gives an exhibition of
concentration in which he employs
hypnotic methods to present some en-
tirely new features. 1t is laughable
and scientific al the same time, and is
so thoroughly amusing that some OF
the audience seemed to have Mysteries
The performer invited a number of
young men to the stage, and exhibited
an amusing trick with each of them in
turn. 1t worked in every case, and the
facial expressions Of the men on re-
turning to consciousness provoked
screams of laughter. A subject was
placed in cataleptic state, and three
men stood on his outstretche6 body,
which was supported by two chairs.
The funniest tgick was the last, when
fine men were made TO think they were
viewing baseball game. and they gave
expression to shouts and expressions
of enthusiasm MIR. Pelham Is not only
wonderfully successful with his tricks
but they are SO new and interesting
that the act IS a great success
The first number on the program was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06

an exhibition by the comedy pantomim-
lists, Pero and Wilson, who introduce
Juggling, singing and barrel jumping
and score a hit. The Levinos show con-
siderable talent of a diversified order
in an amusing skit that ends with a
finale of freehand portraiture and mu-
sic. Excellent likenesses of Mayor
John S. Bransford and James J. JEFF
fries were made, while a song was
given describing the work Peter F.
Baker gave some amusing dialect sto
ries and ended his number with a song
in ten languages. Henry heanS and
Olive Briscoe present a farce entitled
"a Trial Marriage" which has anus
ing features and is well acted Abbie
Mitchell, who has a good soprano voice
and considerable dramatic ability, sang
three songs in excellent fashion. Her
first, MY Red Rose was a complete
success.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
SAYS OREGON HAS
THE BEST SYSTEM
CONTINUED From Page one.)

and the usurpation of power by the
federal government
Senator Bourne said his state of Ore
gon has evolved the best form of
popular government existing in the
world today" He characterized 1t as
the highest kind Of evidence of the ef-
ficacy of the law" After outlining the
contest, Mr.. Bourne said:
AT the general election in June SEN
ator Chamberlain defeated Mr.. Cake,
Notwithstanding the state was over
whelming Republican. thereby develop
ing from the Democratic candidate into
the peoples choice for United States
senator. The normal Republican ma
jority in Oregon, 1 think, is from fiji
teen to twenty thousand"
Senator Bourne declared the primary
system to be preferable to the old con-
vention plan. largely because it pro-
tected the people against boss rule.
Results attained under direct legis-
latlon In Oregon, he said, compare
SO favorably with the work of Iegis-
lative assembly that an effort to re-
peal the initiative and referendum
effort has been attempted.
Plainly stated, the aim of our law
Is to destroy the irresponsible political
machine and put all elective offices in
the state in direct touch with the peo-
pie as the real source of authority; in
short, to give direct and full force to
the ballot of every individual elector
In Oregon and to eliminate dominance
OF corporate and corrupt influences IN
the administration of public affairs.
The Oregon laws mark the course
that must be pursued before the
wrongful use of corporate powers can
be dethroned, the people restored 70
power and lasting reform secured. They
insure absolute government by the peo-
pie"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
WORLD PEACE IS
ROOSEVELT THEME
CONTINUED From Page one1


who had always stood for the right
as he conceived it to be.
As Mr.. Roosevelt proceeded with his
address the Norwegians commented up
on the similarity between the style of
public speaking Of former President
Roosevelt and Bjornson, remarking on
the same favOrite gesture with the
clinched hand.
dant applause, in which the king
Joined. At its conclusion the queen
stood and Joined the audience in giving
nine cheers for Roosevelt
The colonel proposed three cheers for
Norway and led the cheering, but the
house broke away and gave nine, fol-
lowing the Norwegian custom. The
audience sang the Norwegian anthem
and dispersed.
Drive to Palace.
On leaving the theatre, the king, with
Colonel Roosevelt at his right, drove
in one carriage to the palace, while
the queen and Mrs. Roosevelt occupied
another.
This was a holiday in Christiania
and the people gathered on either side
of the broad drive TO the palace in
such numbers that Mr.. Roosevelt re-
marked that he had not seen such i'm
menSe crowds anywhere else in Eu-
rope on this trip
The former president today gave
Sculptor Vigland 45-minute sitting
for a statue, TO be erected in North
Colonel Roosevelt wrote to Repre-
sentative Louis B. Hanna, in charge Of
the matter, he did not believe in statues
to living men. but added, II his friends
were going to have a statue he thought
1t ought to be typical of his early days
in North Dakota either as a frontier
farmer or a cowboy The main tnlng
was the right sort of a picture, whether
IL was a likeness of him did not mat
ter.
Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, the explorer,
paid visit to Mr. Roosevelt today and
recalled that he had told Mr.. Roosevelt
ten or twelve years ago that If any
American discovered the pole, he would
pick Peary-
The municipality of Christiania to-
night gave a dinner in honor of the
former president and Mrs. Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
APPOINT GUARDIAN
FOR NOTED JUR|ST
William Writ Dixon's Mind
Fails So That Conservation
Is Named.
FAMOUS IN EARLY DAYS
DAILY ADHERENT NOW BEING
CARED FOR BY CLARK.

The naming OF J. Ross Clark, in Los
Angeles a few days ago, as guardian
OF William Writ Dixon, former con-
gresham. pioneer. jurist, statesman
and builder of the west, is a sur
prise to all who know of Dixon, who
was one of the most picturesque and
famous figures in the early days of
California, Utah and Montana. A trust
company has been appointed by the
court to take charge of Mr.. Dixon's
property. the cause being 'incompe-
tency," by reason of illness and old
age" Behind this simple court pro-
ceeding, however, lies a pathetic story.
J. Ross Clark is the brother of for
mer Senator William A. Clark Of Mon
tana. Thus Dixon is cared for In his
old age by men he fought as a lawyer
when Clark and DAILY were at war;
The story of Dixon's career reveals a
remarkable twist CT fate, and coupled
with his plight are the anxieties and
fears of the friends of his wife that
the same griefs, the same worries and
the same bitter experiences that have
undermined his mentality may be as
fnsidiously. leaving their mark upon
the mind of the woman who, for 35
years, has been his constant COM
panion.
1t was men like former United States
Senator Wilbur T. Sanders of Helena
Mont, and former Congressman Dixon
who courageOusly and successfully op-
posed the almost Overwh Ginning forces
of criminality that existed in the early
days of Montana, and wrought out Of
chaotic conditions a commonwealth
that is one of the gems Of the Rocky
mountains.
Going from Helena in 1881 to Butte.
then a small mining camp, Mr. Dixon
formed one of the first law partner
ships in the then territory of Montana.
There he continued his practice and
soon took first rank among the law
yers of the territory.
In succession he was elected to two
terms in the territorial legislature,
served with ability as a delegate to
state in the late sos, was elected a
member of the Fifty-second Congress
from the state. 1t was as a lawyer,
however, that Mr. Dixon was best
known, his connection as chief coun-
sci In defending the will of the late
Andrew J. Davis, in what became ma
tionally famous as the Davis Will
case" attracting widespread attention
throughout the entire legal profess
sion of the United States.
Mr. Dixon, during the famous Clark
DAILY struggle Of early Montana days,
was always believed to be a DAILY
sympathizer and II is one of the ironies
of changing fate that the man who
has now been selected as his legal
guardian is the brother Of Senator
William A Clark. whose spectacular
struggle with Daily made them both
national figures.
The causes leading TO the unfortu-
nate weakening of Mr.. Dixon's mind,
reach over many years. The loss OF
large mart of what was once con-
siderable fortune, and the death OF
four children, the last OF whom, VIII
liam W. Dixon, a promising young at
torney of Butte, died in that city
short time ago of pneumonia, were
contributory causes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
The Doctors
Question
Some Advise Against the Use
of Harsh Purgatives
and Physics

A doctors first question when con-
suited by a patient is, Are your bowels
regular? He knows that SO per cent OF
illness is attended by inactive bowels
the system with waste matter ana
causes accumulation of gases which
must be removed through the bowels
before health can be restored
salts. ordinary pills and cathartics
may be truly likened to dynamite.
Through their harsh, Irritating action
they force a passage through the DOW
els, causing pain and damage to the
delicate intestinal structure, which
weakens the whole system, and at best
only produces temporary relief me
repeated use of such treatments causes
chronic irritation of the stomach ana
bowels, dries and hardens their tissues,
deadens their nerves, stiffens their
muscles and generally brings about an
injurious habit which sometimes has
almost, If not fatal results.
We have a pleasant and SAFE remedy
for constipation and bowel disorders in
general We are so certain OF Its great
curative value that we promise TO re-
turn the purchasers money In every
case where 1T fails to produce entire
satisfaction This remedy Is called
RexalI Orderlies. We urge you to try
tnem at our entire risk.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy,
they act quietly and have soothing
strengthening, healing, regulative in
fluence on the entire intestinal tract.
flatulence, excessive looseness, diar-
rhoea or other annoying effects, and
they may be taken at any time without
inconvenience.
Rexall Orderlies overcome the drug
cling habit and safely remedy constipa-
ton and associate ailments, whether
acute or chronic, except in surgical
cases They are especially good for
children. weak persons or old folks.
Price. 36 tablets 25 cents, and IL tab
lets 10 cents. Remember, you can OBJ
tain ReXaIl Remedies in Salt Lake City
only at our stores-The Rexall Stores
The Smith Drug Co, 1.-THE Busy Cor
DER" Smith Drug Co No. 2. 100 South
Main street. and Druehl & Franken, 271
South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06

sale create from tore meew a
etoeso eand
eson
ddown them
jus
tm mosv An any is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
FROM A WOMAN
In KANSAS CITY
Who Feels 1t Fer DutY to Tell
Other Women of the Treat
ment That Cured Her and
Her Daughter.

As a woman's health is dependent upon
the condition of the blood, every mother,
who fails TO regain her strength after
childbirth, should hasten her return to
health and save herself from years of IN
necessary suffering, by giving DR.. Will
halns' Pink Pills q thorough trial. The
pure, new blood, which the pills make,
strengthens the weakened system until
health is restored.
Mrs. Eta Estes, of No. S33 South
Lawndaie street, Kansas City, Mo-, re-
ceived such great help from the use OF
DR.. Williams Pink Pills that she feels it
her duty to give them her hearty recon-
mendation.
AIT my baby was born, she says,
~ did not gain in strength as should
have. was generally run down. had
trembling spells so that / could hardly
walk across the floor. 1t seemed as
though was going to fall. l did not
have any color and kept losing in flesh
until was almost a skeleton. he'd
severe headaches and pains in the side,
arms and shoulders. Twas unable TO do
my homework.
81 grew worse under the doctors treat
ment and finally gave it up in order 70
try Dr. Williams Pink Pills The pills
helped me Immediately and l became
stronger each day. was soon able to do
my work and am now in the best of
health. have since given DR.. Williams
Pink Pills 70 my daughter for poor blood
and severe pains IN the side. Alter a
short triGl she was restored TO health.
am convinced that Dr. Williams Pink
Fills viii do all that is claimed for them
and advise any woman who is suffering
As / did, TO take DR.. Williams Pink Pills
st once and not wait another day"
As most of the diseases from which wo-
men suffer are directly caused by lack
of blood, Dr. Williams Pink Pills have
been found unequalled in the treatment
OF ansemia, green sickness, delayed de-
velopment, leucorrh9a and all Irregular
ties arising frcin impure or wateTy blood
and weak nerves
Every mother should have our booklets,
''Pla;n Talks to Women" and "Care OF
the Baby" which VIII be sent free upon
postal cSrd request
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, 90 cents per box; six
boxes Tor $500, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
.IIEARTSEAsE.y

Despite strong counter attractions
the audience at the Daniels this week
was one of the largest OF the season.
The romantic drama by Charles Klein,
with the patrons OF the cosy State
street playhouse. On next Sunday even
ing the company will offer THE Nor
ais of Marcus" which proved to be a
great success a short time ago. There
viii be a matinee OF "Heartsease" on
60 fr1rdau
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
CHANGE OF PROGRAM.

with the matinee and evening per-
formances today, the excellent bills,
which have been running for the past
week at the Luna, Shubert, Isis and
Elite theatres, will close and an en-
tire change of program throughout will
be the feature on Saturday. The
straight moving picture bills at the
Luna Isis and Elite this week are de-
clared to be the best ever shown here.
and if the business done could be taken
as an indication of the merits of the
respective bills. the attractions at all
houses must have been much better
than usual.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
~THE RED MILL

The score of 1.-The Red Mil" which
NAL Sunday night, is by Victor Her
bert, who has long been accepted as
the foremost American composer. He
has written nineteen light operas
among them: 'The Prima Donna"
Mile. Modesto" 1.-The Fortune Teller"
"The Wizard of the Nile" The Magic
Knight" "The Singing Girl" etc. all
of which have been big successes, and
many of which are still being played
both in America and Europe
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
extra
specials

35c embroidered wash 30.
25c embroidered and colonial wash *
belts, special. ~
$1.25 to $l.75 values in black co.
leather hand bags at ................./ wv
SOC and 65c embroidered and straw *
bonnets; special, each. INSTRUMENTATION. Nv
75c and Soc embroidered lawn 40
mats, special ...s-........
SOC fancy back combs, large TO-
variety to choose from at, each. 1919. ~
Doe quality all silk lustre taffeta TO-
ribbon; special. yard. ............... ~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
SOCIETY NIGHT AT oRPHEUM.

A large advance sale is noted for the
society night presentation of the Or
pheum's weekly bill This weeks pro-
gram has been adjudged one of the
most satisfactory of the season, and it
has been given to delighted audiences
ever since the opening performance.