davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
POLICY LOANS
NOT TAXABLE

WASHINGTON. March THAT the
so-called policy loans" or premium
line-note loans of insurance companies
are not liable to local taxation was
decided by the Supreme Court Of the
United states.
The question came up in the case Of
the parish Of Orleans and the city Of
New Orleans against the New York
Life Insurance Company.
The local tax authorities levied
tax on the agreements between insur-
ance companies and their policyholders.
under which the companies advanced
to their holders the reserve value Of
their policies. In the case of the New
York Life Insurance Company it was
sought to tax agreements that totalled
1858 300.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01

as the returns are made direct 10 the
collection districts In the localities in
which the headquarters OF the corpora
tons are located Then. too, there
have been numerous applications for
an extension of time which for eek
cepuonal reasons may be granted for
a period not exceeding thirty days
Large numbers of corporations al-
ready have sent i'm their returns. hui
those coming 10 hand during January.
as shown by collectors reports. were
mainly front the smaller concerns. Not
until the February and March reports
from collectors are received at wash
ington viii the Treasury Department
| be able TO make an announcement as
I 20 what percentage of the corporations
/ complied with the law
Twenty-Five million dollars is the os.
innate of the Treasury Of the revenu,
TO be derived this year from the cor
poration tax. Sl5.O00.O0O of which. III,
officials say. viii be i'm the Treasur,
by june 30. unless the Supreme Cour
by declaring the law unconstitutioua
should upset calculations.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01


During this first year Of his admin
istration the President has made 34s
speeches. Of which only twenty were
in the District Of Columbia. The re-
cord of President Roosevelt for the
last year Of his administration was 2l2
speeches. and he was considered a
reaGy talker.
President Taft's record for both
speeches and travel was mace during
las trip through the West and S,Dth
last fall, during which hc discussed
with unusual frecd1m the plans ne hai
formed for legislati.n. His speeches
We're made over very wide area.
and the President has been seen and
heard in thirty Siases and in two Ter
ritcries which hope soon TO be states.
They are Connecticut New York, Penn
sylvania, Virginia, washington, North
Carolina. MASSACHUSETTS,. Illinois. Wis
consin, Minnesota, Iowa. Nebraska,
Kansas Colorado. Utah, Idaho. Mon
tana, oregon. Cahfo' lil. Arizona, Ne,,
Mexico, Texas. Arkansas Missouri.
Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana. sAla-
hama, Georgia. South Carolina, New
Jersey and Vermont
Speeches which the President made
prior to his Inauguration nm three
volumes. Plans for the second wear
will probably equal the present mile
age but hardly the number OF speechc,
Mr. Taft will begin the second Presi.
dental year with a trip TO chicago
and through New York State in Marci
and expects 10 20 70 Alaska and =,
far south as Texas before ano.hei
session of Congress.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
YOUR LAME BACK
WILL FEEL FINE
Out-Of- Order Kidneys Are
Regulated and Bladder
Misery Ends

The most effective and harmless v.s,,
to cure backache and regulate out-of.
order kidneys or end bladder tronhla
is to take several doses of Pape's Din,
retic.
You will distinctly feel that vour
Kidneys and urinary organs are heinz
cleaned, healed and vitalized and si,
the miserable symptoms, such as baco-
ache, headache. nervousness. rheuna-
tism and darting pains. inhammed mr.
swollen eyelids, irritability. sleeples.-
ness, or suppressed, painful or freauent
urination especially at night ana
other distress, leaving after taking IRE
first few doses.
The moment you suspect anv kidney
or urinary disorder or rheumatisn,
begin taking this harmless preparation
as directed. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine. at arv
price. made anywhere else in the
world, which will effect so thorouec
and prompt a cure as a hfty-cent treat
ment of Pape's Diuretic. which any
druggist can supply
Your physician, pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency win tell Won
that Pape, Thompson & Pape. of Gin
cinnati, is a large and responsible
medicine concern. thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Don't be miserable or worried an
other moment with a lame back or
clogged, inactive kidneys or bladder
misery. All this goes after you start
taking Papes Diuretic. and in a few
days you feel and know that your KID.
neys. liver and urinary system are
healthy, clean and normal and all
danger passed.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-ffty-
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
Civil Service Eraminstions.

The United States Civil Service Con.-
mission announces examinations to be
held in this city as follows:
March %. 30. 30 20 secure eligibles from
which 10 make certifcation to hlheighi
cancy IN the position Of scientific assist
craftsman. at salaries ranging from 500
70 S,200 per annum. IN the office of an,
chief Of ordinance, War Department.
April s. 10 secure eligibles from which
to make certihcation 10 fll n vacancy
in the position Of scientist In soil sur.
vey (male). az salary OF $3.50 per an.
mum, or less, in the Bureau of Soils. De.
partment Of Agriculture.
March %. 30 to secure eligibles from
whfch TO make ceriincation TO nh va
vanvy in the position Of scientific assist.
INT. male (quailhed In basket-willow cui-
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
Piles Quickly
Cured al Home
Instant Rolief, Permanent cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.

instant holicf, permanent Curo- rial
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.
Piles Is fearful disSaso. but easy to
cure. if YOU go at IL right
An operation with the knife is dam
gerous, cruel, humiliating and unncc-
essary.
There Is just one other sure way TO
be cured painless safe and In the pri-
vacy of your own homc--it Is Pyramid
Pile cure.
We mail a trial package free to ell
who write
It will give you instant relief. show
you the harmless. painless nature of
this great remedy and start you wen
on the way toward perfect cure.
Then you can get full-sized box
from any druggist for 80 cents, and
often one box cures.
Insist on having what YOU call for.
n the druggist tries 10 sell you
something just as good. Il is because
he makes more money on the substi-
tute.
The cure begins at once aud contin-
ues rapidly until il is complete aud
permanent.
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time.
II Is well worth trying
just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co. 90 Pyramid Puild-
ing, Marshall Mich. and receive free
by return mail the trial package in a
plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured i'm this
easy. painless and Inexpensive way, in
the privacy of the home
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists, so cents. Write today
for a free package.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
Mr.. TAFT MADE
TRAVEL RECORD
Covered More Miles and Made
More Speeches in First Year
Than Any Predecessor

wAsHNGToN. d. c., MARCH L.
When President TAFT completes his davis
work ON Thursday ne viii have been
President for one year and have made
two Presidential records. Such records
are not easy TO make. especially when one
is elected President after Mr.. Theodore
Roosevelt They are for the number of
miles travelled and speeches made dur
ing the first year of an administration.
Taking an average for the s65 days
since Mr. Taft became President. he has
travelled more than hfty-siX miles a day
This Includes Sundays. His total mileage
for the year is 20.63S, 20 which should
be added about 5000 miles, the estimated
distance which he has covered in auto
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
Only Condition Of Ele Sae-NO Alterations or Exchanges
We Making Goods Greatly

ture. Department of Agriculture. at
SgoO per annum.
March -, 30, to secure eligihles from
which TO make certhcation to hll three
vacancies IN the position Of craftsmen
Gomale) In the office Of the surveyor
general Cheyenne Wyoming, two at 81
per diem each and the other at $1,000
uor annum.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
CORPORATION
REPORTS ARE DUE
Today is Last Day For Making
Returns For Federal
Tax

Today IS the time limit set i'm which
corporations arc required 10 make re-
turns TO the Government under the
law imposing a tax of / per cent. on
their net incomes over $4,000 during
the calendar year of 1903 TO what
extent the statute viii be complied
with literally the internal revenue bu-
reau at washington Is unable TO say
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
Law and Order Society Meetinq.

The monthly meeting of the Law
and order Society will be held in the
office of Caleb e. Burchenal in the
Ford Building tonight. Minority and
majority reports from the committee
appointed to investigate Chief Of Po-
lice Blacks recommendation of a Ii
quor dealer, will be made, it is eX-
pected.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01

Our advertised Suit Sale on Saturday
brought out the thrifty shoppers for miles
around Great throngs of eager buyers
crowded our second floor to its utmost capa-
city. We never saw such crowds and it is
safe to say that the crowds never saw such
bargains as this sale made possible. We are
going to make this a clean sweep sale, not
one suit to be looked over. These will not
include. our new Spring Models, but every
other garment we have in our store must be
sold, without regard to its original cost All
these Suits are displayed on racks with price
tickets plainly marked. Think of buying a
whole Suit for half the price of the skirt
alone. You can't afford to miss a sale like
this-the chance of lifetime.
We positively carry the highest grade
Suits ever shown in this town, and we are
selling them by the thousands. Of course this
sale will mean a small fortune lost but that
is our affair."
We will divide them into three lots:
Evening journal., 1910-03-01

With our present knowledge Of school
organization. and under present home
and community conditions it is inn
possible 10 promote all of the children;
the reasons assigned above are fairly
Indicative of the real causes for nom
promotion: many of them are prevent
able causes, and might with more fore
thought on the part of parents be en-
tirely eliminated; surely irregular at
tendance and soutside enga agements.
neither social nor business. should be
peunitted To interfere with the progress
of the children in their school work
on the other hand perhaps more sym
pathetic teaching and a better under
standing Of child-nature i'm some in
stances, might result in larger promo
tions Non promotion is usually due
to irregularity in attendance. lack of
interest in school work. lack of thor
ough study or too many outside en-
gagements.
Pupils VINO are faithful in their work
regular in attendance. and give due
proportion of time to home study, and
do not allow outside interests to/cn-
croach upon time that should be<eiver
to school duties, can easily complete
the course of study in the several
grades in the allotted time, provided
the children are normal in body and
mind.
In previous report / called attention
to the relieved conditions at the High
School, the Howard School, and schools
No. 2S, No "a and No. II through the
removal of the grammar grads from
the High School and the building oi
School No. % and the additions made
to schools No. , and No. II. I have
only to say that the whole school sys
suits coming from relieving the con-
gested districts.
Special mention should be made of
the fact that ninety per cent of oui
teachers are earnestly endeavoring tc
improve their teaching power and tc
extend their culture. as members o
the several psychology classes main.
tanned in the city and of the weekly
professional study class.
Respectfully submitted.
Geo. w. Twtmyer.
Supt. Schools
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
Simple and Practical

This is the simplest and yet the most practical and complete
piano and organ instruction that org
mated makes others which afford the of
knowledge complex and hard understand Any child
able the direct words of the which
pans the charts easily follow the instructions given
digent practice play the organ we'll
could be taught do by teacher dollar hour
far that is. the series of lessons takes them
Evening journal., 1910-03-01

The teachers have made close ex-
animation OF each individual case of
all the children not promoted and have
reported the following conclusions as
TO causes of promotions:
Evening journal., 1910-03-01

Every Journal reader who possesses musical
having keyboard be piano, organ melodeon is having
placed in their reach the acquire the elements of thor
ou musical education by object lessons with and
very little trouble attached S doing
Journal readers already experience
that the newspaper which they depend greatly constantly
trying afford them additional benefits And they
Journals free music lessons by the hundreds read
grateful for this of enjoyment placed within their
reach by their favorite newspaper.
There few persons in the world who do music
there almost of them be Will
mngon Both those who enjoy the classical selections those
who whistle kelly, Sousas latest
taught to crafty their tastes by of the Journals
awelve free lessons in music the first of which APP
peared Saturday, January 18th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
HOWELL IN DEFENSE
PRAISES HIS ACTIONS
Special To The Tribune.

BRIGHAM CITY. oct. IA Repubii-
can rally was held at the opera house
here tonight. Conside raj bic cnthusias m
was shown. although the attendance was
hsht on account OF a severe rainstorm
which began about o'clock Hyrum
w. Valentine was chairman Of the meet
ing. The principal speakers were Con
gresham Joseph Howell, Statn Senator
Carl Badger and Charles \. Marsh, sec
ratary 10 Senator Reed Smoot.
The speakers dealt with the general is
sues Of the campaign. all talking in
favor OF the Payne tariff bill. They took
the stand for local option and against
state wide prohibition. Howell told What
lie had done for Brigham city and
talked about a 100000 posto office build
ing which he expects 10 get for Brig
ham city. 4 great deal was also said
about the work that tho Utah delegation
TO the national congress had done.
Howell said that he stood for duty on
wool. sugar. lead and all tho important
products Of Utah.
Two solos were rendered bv Waldcmar
CAN and there we're several musical
numbers by the Brigham City military
hS nd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
SUTHERLAND IN DINE:
WINS VISITS HIS RANCH
Special 10 Tho Tribune.


MODENA, Oct. 17.-United states SEN
otor George Sutherland reached here to-
d3v, en- route To St George. He was
not overburdcned with baggage: IL does
not require a considerable receptacle
however. 10 carry tho shibbolcth of the
Mormon church 10 the voters OF ST
George
1t will be interesting to ascertain If.
at the coming election, the saints and
irrecoHoilibes will bc first run like so
many sheep through The dipping watts
OF church influence and emerge soiled
and all voting alike. was the case dur
in- the last presidential election.
The odors of that election have not
yet been fully dissipatcd and the smell
of creosote IS still in the air, as a few
Democrats have been. sworn 10 insGr-
gepcy and dccliuc TO let "thc dead past
bury It's dead.
Apostle 4. w. WINS arrived on the same
train, en- route to his 20O0-acrc ranch
st Enterprise. Next year should prove
the worth Of this ranch OH which dur
Ing the present year. regardless OF the
untoward season, mixed crops. including
wheat and corn, were quite successfully
raised: the yield, in fact being good,
considering tho extreme drouth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
APOSTLE GRANTS ADDRESS:
1T IS A TAME AFFAIR
Special 10 The Tribune

LOGAN, Oct. 17.-rTeher j. Grant, The
promised temperance tornado. showed up
tonight AT the tabernacle. but In COM
parison with the prediction made in ad
vance OF his coming. il was a very mild
affair. He announced that he came here
IN call the Logan Republican 10 taslS for
an alleged llbolouS statement. but after
getting started he slammed the Journal
for criticisinS mis- singing some years ago.
insisting that lie can sing well and that
hn has Il testimonial 10 that effect from
Prof. Evan Stephens. He read parts Of
the lihelous editorial and then made the
rather startling announcements that. while
he had not ascertsiped exactly who tho
writer's were. he had secured from Joseph
Howell the admission thai hc wrote part
Of it, and further. that Manager Nlhloy
of the paper had told him that tho fed
eral bunchcrs here and I'm Salt Lake had
colaboratcd in producing other parts OF
il He then made specific denial OF
the charges and demanded rctraction
by the paper. He admitted spending $1,000
In an effort To elect a. w McCune
United States senator but said that he
refused tn ALLOW McCune 10 reimburse
him He cyinced his bitter hatred OF
Senator Frank !. Cannon by alludng to
him as dog Of the fee variety. and
charged The Tribune with hiring local
reporters TO write. lies about him and
then bssne editorials upon them.
He ended the meeting. after two hours,
by reading a batch OF hymns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
BON ELDER FRUIT MEN
BUSY SHIPPING APPLES
Special to The Tribune.

Sp''ISl ~ i ilg ATlphIU's
BRIGHAM CITY. Oct. 17.-Thcsc are
busy days for tho frultgrowcrs OF the
Bear River valley. for the apple harvest
ing season is at its best, and all through
the Elwood district. Tremonton aud
Corlnnc hundreds OF bushels Of apples are
boxed. ready for Immediate shipment.
At Trcmontnn during the past few days
w. T.. Elarrcld OF Alto Pass. IL. has puT-
chased and loaded twenty carloads OF the
choicest apples grown in that rich VALLEY.
These twenty carloads a,e consigned TO
81. Louis markets. and IT is the first time
that Bear River valley apples have been
marketed in that city. The shipment
consists OF the following varieties: 1ona-
thans. Wincsaps. Black Twi0Es, Ganos
Missouri pippins and Spit2enbcres.
This particular shipment comprises
aomc Of the best class OF fruit ever
shipped out Of Utah, and Mr.. 1Iarrcld
declares that tho apples cannot be beaten
in tho United states for beauty and size
Among rhcI large and prominent grow
crs in the valley are John II, forscrcn.
who has a twcuty-acrr orchard at East
Garland. from which he will realize morc
than $1,000, after paying all expenses OF
harvesting and packing; Owens, Fillmore.
Murphy, DR.. Buswcll and Woodwork o!
Corinnc: Moroni MortcnscD, Walter
Green. Walter Wyatt. y. II. McCoomb
and others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
HEALTH REPORT AT PROVO:
SMALLPOX AT THISTLE
Special to The Tribune,

PROVO. Oct 1.-THE Utah county
board of health met here today with all
members present. DR.. Stoddard report cd
the south district with no contagious
diseases In the district DR.. Moves re =
ported the same condition in the north
end or the county but said there was
one slaughter house in filthy, unsanitars.
condition.
Dr. ". s. Pync reported on the CEN
tr1l district. twenty nine cases of small
poX at Thistle during September and
a number OF cases OF chlckcnpox in Vine
yard at the present time. The secre-
Iary OF the board was instructed TO have
the slaughter house NJ Lchi put in q
sanitary condition. The board also or
dercd that the inspection of the public
schools by the health officer In cac,
district. as outlined by The state board
of health. be commenced AT once
Plans and specifications OF the septic
tank for the reception or the sewage
from Olnsted, az made by Dr. Beatty
OF Salt Lake and DR. Pyne OF Provo.
were adopted. and the secretary was in
structed To notify the Telluride Power
company to commence the erection OF
the same at once. with the completion
Of this septic tank the sewage from Ohm
sted will be properly cared for. and the
complaints heretofore made in regard to
this matter Will be disposed OF for al!
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
THOUGHT TO Be DEAD,
BUT IS MUCH ALIVE
Tale From Davis County Sounds
Like Legend of Sleepy
Hollow.

Special 10 Thc Tribune.
FARMINGTON. Oct. 17.-Thc 1lne OF
a suit In tho probate division Of the dis
trict court here today reveals "A story
which almost rivals that Of Rip Van
Wrinkle. man. Tho had disappeared
from his home here some twenty years
ago and vino was thought 10 have been
dead. Is brought TO life. as il were, and
because his family Is said 10 have turned
him away from the door OF his own home
he has appealed 10 the court for help.
Eut I'm that refusal Of his family 10 al
low him 10 come home lies sad story.
Thomas Carlos Is Tie mans name. and
about twenty years ago nc left his home
disCraccd, accused Of 2. revolving crime.
His family waited for his return. hui
nothing was heard of him. He was
thought 10 have died. and SO his chill
and wcmanhood. asked the COURTS to adj
judcsto his estate on the belief that he
was dead This was done,
Lately the old man, bent and gray.
and suffering from cancer. returned
home, 10 tho sccuc OF his alleged crime.
II Is said that he was turned from his
own door As a result he appealed TO
the court and through his attorneys
Wiley & Wiley OF Salt Lake. q suit
vas filed I'm tho probate division OF the
district court today asking that the let
tcrs OF administration be revoked. and
his property he restored, to him. The
farm. which when nc left is said 10 have
been valued at $1,000. is now worth from
LOO 10 S1I 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
OLD PIONEER BURIED:
MAJOR SILAS S. SMITH


kAYSVTLLE. Oct. 17-Tbe funeral
services over the remains OF .5las ;.
Smith, distinguished pioneer Of Utah
and Colorado. who died at his home IN
Layton or Tuesday. October II. OF old
age. after few hours Illness, were held
IN the West Layton meeting house Sun
day afternoon ana We're very largely at
tended. Burial occurred in the Kays-
vile cemetery. lie was survived by "A
wife. fourteen children. over hundred
grandchildren and fourteen reat-grand
children. Two wives and eight chill
dren preceded bin 10 the great beyond.
Deceased WAS born in Stockholm, y,
Y. OH October 2s. 1926. He came 10
Utah In 1877 and soon after settled in
Davis county. but in 1857 he went and
helped build up Iron and Washington
counties, a few years later Inc moved
10 san Louis valley, IN Colorado. where
Inc resided until nine wears ago. when he
moved 10 Layton. where lie had since
resided.
Mr. Smith was major at ono time
Of the Utah militia. served in the Black
Hawk and walker Indian wars. being
captain in the latter. He was in the
Utah lesisla tire about twenty years be-
ing on the committee appointed 10 COM
pile the statutes. and he was also pro
bate judge Of Iron county for several
years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
ASSESSMENT NO. "a.

New York Bonanza Mining COZ
principal place OF business. roon
Felt building, Salt Lake City, Uta
Notice IS hereby given that at 4
ing OF the board OF directors OF "a
York Bonanza Mining company. d
October IN. 1910, an assessment 4
C2l cents per share was levied a
sessed or the capital stock OF eald
ration. payable at the Office. roc
Felt building, Salt Lake City. I'd
j. II. Deming. secretary. on OF
November 10. 1910 Any stock
which said assessment shall ram
paid on the said Novernber 10, ISL
be delinquent and advertised n
az public auction, and unless pam
made before. VIII he sold on ptc
/. 1910. at l o'clock q m. Of ssIl
10 pay the said delinquent assec
thereon. together with the costs
vertisins and expenses Of sale
J. II. DENIING. SAcfet
Room 2os Felt building. Sa,t la{4
Utah.