davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
"WHArIs SCHEDULE K?"

Under that title one of the bitterest
articles against the present tariff law
has found place in a sensational maya
zine. And also under that title this
statement is found:
Schedule K, the wool schedule of our
tariff. protects one of our growing in
dustries which does not exist.
That is not a very reasonable state
ment. when it is known that the ~
schedule is the wool schedule. is 1t?
We Of Utah know there is a wool in
dustry. The people of the east know it,
too. They know it chiefly because they
buy the Utah wool in the rough, and
make it up into cloth which Utah peo-
pie buy again-paying freight both
ways, and the cost of labor which lives
where it doesn't do any good to Utah.
The wool industry of the United
States was worth almost three hundred
million dollars in nineteen hundred. 1t
is now full four and half hundred mil
lion. The biggest producing part of
the business is in the western states
the mountain country.
The eastern paper statement that it
is an industry which does not exist
| leads one to declare that it would be
fair retort for western capitalists to es-
tablish mills in their own country; to
| bring here whatever machinery and
whatever workmen are needed to make
of wool all fine or coarse fabric is need
ed for the trade; and to sell the finished
article instead of selling the raw ma
terial, and buying the cloth from critics
who don't know there is a wool indus
try.
There is further warrant for the adj
vice in the fact that the wooden mills of
the New England states pay from thirty
to forty per cent on the investment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
RIGHTS On THE CRITIC.

But we do not believe that is a good
reioinder. The citizen has right to In
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
PRACTICE BEFORE PREACH
ING

However, TO the Christian at home
the other side Of the question will re-
turn with impelling force. There must
be something less than successful ope-
ration of the Christian gospel in this
country when men and women suffer
for food: when they have no shelter;
when they live every day and toss every
night on the wheel Of a pain that the
service of their fellow men could allie
viate There must be something less
than full belief and free salvation when
in This land are multitudes of little chill
dren born to sorrow as the sparks fly
upward; when the lives Of boys and
girls are shrouded In harmful influences
and doomed to failure and anguish with
ali the logic of experience and reason.
We are aware that the worker for
foreign missions has always been Grip
pied little by the contender for per-
feet work Of religion at homeland that
the retort too commonly is that the
criticism and limiting force attacks for
eign missions without doing anything
for home missions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
WHAT DO FLY SCREENS cosTa

The statistician is abroad In the land,
and he has computed that ten million
dollars a year is spent in providing
screens with which to protect mankind
against the fly. That is a good deal of
money TO give up without the resulting
determination of the pest. And while
the screen may prevent the gentle fly
from getting all 1t wants, 1t does not
deprive it Of life, liberty or the pursuit
of outdoor happiness.
It is noted by observing persons that
there are not many flies in office build
ings. Now and then a fly sails around
in the tidy offices; but his buzz has a
discouraged and pessimistic sound. 1t
is totally unlike the note of the fly at
the unguarded house. It is different
from the defiant and insolent song of
the fly that has the freedom of the
garbage can, the refuse of decayed
fruits. and the fermenting litter of the
back yard.
There are no flies In the Office build
ings because the place is not prepared
for them. Architects do not consider
the necessities of the fly when devising
triumphs in the matter of commercial
temples. Janitors do not leave free
lunches for the flies in halls and closets
and rooms. Tenants are cleanly. and the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
ANOTHER SUGAR FACTORY.

That is good news which comes from
Richf1eld, and tells of the promised es-
tablishment of a new sugar factory in
SEWER.
The farmers have learned the bust
ness. They have established the fact
that beets are a profitable crop. They
have worked hard, and have been
recompensed. The soil of the state
in most places, is peculiarly adapted to
sugar beets. And the decision of the
sugar companies to extend their ac-
tivities to the extent Of building an
other factory is a matter for which all
the state must be thankful.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
SOME HEATHENs CAN THINK.

The people to whom this gospel is to
be carried are for the most part, think
ing people. That is especially true of
India, OF China and of Japan. Re
ligions in those countries are not new
things, not historically crowded with
new prophets. not subject to change.
1t has been settled so long, been tried
by so many exigencies of life, that 1t
has become really more OF a philosophy
than religion-as we Of the swifter
and more volatile peoples understand
the word religion. And, being thinkers,
they are going TO ask: Do the people
who bring this new gospel to US believe
it themselves? Do they practice it d?
Are they united on the essentials of it?
Do they dwell together In unity in their
own Christian countries? Do they agree
as TO necessary and required forms
They ask US to abandon our philoso-
piles and turn from our worship, forget
out Evolutionary deities and accept their
Christ. Are they abandoning each his
special church tradition, his denomina-
tional forms and ceremonies? And If
those thinking people do not believe
there is unity among the churches that
project this converting movement, will
it impress them? Of course, with tht
use of money the gospel may be
preached to them. But is that enough
The scheme Monday night unfolded
contemplates a parish of twenty-five
thousand souls to each missionary. II
is unreasonable to expect that he car
change the life of such a mass. He
cannot even secure their serious and re.
fieotive attention. And it will hardly
be held that the gospel is to be preacheC
to them with view of damning then
IL they hear and do not believe. L
would be eternally more humane to lie
them live In ignorance than to carry b!
superficial effort or inadequate ma
chinery preachment which touches the
remote frontiers OF their attention, and
carries the Mohammendan alternative
Of acceptance or damnation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
WHERE THE BLESSING LIES.

But
Can they carry that message without
taking part Of it?
VIII it be possible to deal in helpful
ness without being helped?
Can they sing the songs Of praise that
ushered the Christ into the Holy City
of Judea without catching the harmony
OF that anthem themselves?
Can they preach the Christ in India
without sending back the influence of
Him?
And can these militant thousands of
laymen in Christendom who provide the
energy and the plan and the means for
that crusade, fail to make more like the
Christ they preach the streets and the
homes and the lives and the hopes of
the millions Of unconscious and now
neglected heather nearer home?
Surely the effect of it must be an up
lift for that religion which is expressed
in conduct, in experience, in service, in
sacrifice-and in benefits for ALL And
the campaign for Outstanding the
world must Of necessity rest either on
hypocrisy, or on sincere belief and con-
secrated purpose which will bless the
heart before they direct the hand.
Therefore-and because of this-the cru
SADIE is to be welcomed. Without regard
to the reaching or the regenerating of
the six hundred and fifty millions who
never have heard, it will certainly make
better men and women and children of
the other millions who wait expectant
within the sound of the bells.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
"THE WORLD FOR CHRIST"

Every thinking person recognizes the
Importance OF this missionary move
ment by laymen OF the various
churches, which has for its avowed OBJ
ject the conversion of the world to
Christianity within the life of the pros
ent generation. A generation is. rough
iy, thirty-three years. But, broadly, the
purpose would probably be regarded as
served If the proposed work could be
accomplished within the lifetime of per-
sons now living-living at the time
when the movement began.
1t is not expected, as we understand
the matter. that every individual in the
world will within that or any other
time declare acceptance Of the gospel
of Christ, and prove himself believer
in and a follower of that great Teacher
to the exclusion or the preference of
all others. But that the gospel of Christ
will be preached TO all the world. There
are, according to one of the speakers
at Monday nights meeting in the First
Presbyterian church Of this city, some
six hundred and fifty millions of people
in the world to whom the gospel has not
yet been preached. and about three hun
dred and fifty millions, in total, to
whom it has been delivered. We don't
know how many of the latter number
are processing Christians-and no hui
man being has a right to say how many
of them are really followers of the
Master whose name they they have
named
Considering the matter. there are two
points that seem to lack expounding.
One is this; Are they going to preach the
universal Christ who said: Come unto
Me. all We that labor and are heavy
iaden?" Or are they going to carry a
Presbyterian Christ to one place. and a
Methodist Christ 10 another; a Congre-
gational Christ to a third, and as many
gospels as are represented by the sew
eral denominations uniting for the
work?
The other is: Is It better worth while
in the serious and sacred sense Of the
language-to preach to six hundred mil
lions who have not heard, as to win the
love and adherence Of the whole ninety
or a hundred millions IN this country,
for example?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
MUDLAvIA-Ratura's Treatment

whers you bathe in black, soft mud that draws out
pain and poison Thousands cured Biz Hotel-open all
year. Send for book r B. Kramer. Pres, Kramer Ind
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
Aim Hlah.

Aim highl
Watch the target with an eye
Steady as the eaglet's glance;
Fit your arrow, let it fly,
Fear no failure. no mischanceI
Aim high!
Aim hight
Though your arrows hurtie by,
Miss the target, sail below,
Pick them up, once more to try,
Arms a-tingle, eyes aglowl
Aim high!
Aim high!
Leail to laugh and cease to sigh,
Learn to hide your deep chagrini
Life's a test at archery
Where the true OF heart Will win
Aim Hight
Willis Warren Kent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09

Reading-and when 1t seems adyisa-
BILE. answering-help wanted ads is not
disloyalty to your present employer.
For. If there's work you can do bet
ter. and in which you can earn more
than in doing his work, you owe 1t to
him and to yourself to find it
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09

The Century imprint on your printing
S like the sterling mark on silver-it
means the best Century Printing COM
oany, 55-57 Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09

sist that his own country present
record of practical Christianity-the
preaching and the service. the tracts.
and the Punishment of conditions that
are at once bad and avoidable-no mat
ter what that citizen may think of the
foreign field.
For the people of this country need
Christ. And just as that army is
strongest which is backed by the most
thoroughly erystalized sentiment and
supported by thoroughly established
practice Of the doctrines for which the
army is fighting-just so that army Of
missionaries will effect most which
points with pride to the perfect reali-
cation of it's theories in the lives of the
people who sent the missionaries out.
And just now the missionaries are not
in good position to show the Indian and
the Chinaman and the Japanese an ideal
Christianity at home.
We speak of this at length because it
The teachings of Christ make for right
living, for mans service to man, for
the most unlimited intellectual and ma
terial advancement. for sympathy and
sacrifice at the call of those who suffer
and, finally, for the most nearly per-
feet happiness that is possible in the
world. And we don't see how any mis-
sionary is going to tn his back on the
needlessly needy in MS own country TO
preach the Christ-of any denomination
across the seas-to any one!
The Washington times., 1910-12-21
Exposition SkirmiSh
EnliVenS the House

A preliminary sIzfrmish between the
advocates who favor san Francisco and
lNew Orleans, respectively, as a site for
the Panama EXPOSITION in 1915. occurred
IN the House this afternoon The Sc
lection OF site is TO be made by the
House on January Il.
The first show ~ the impending fight
was witnessed when Representative
Kahn OF California eudeavOued to OBJ
"a IN unanimous consent 20 lay on the
table q bill favOrjng san Francisco.
which ne introduced at the last session
OF the House. Nj. Kahn explained that
this bin asked for an appropriation Of
s5.G10.O00 from the Government Since
that time, said the California member,
the State or California and the city OF
San Francisco have raised the sum II
S57.5CG,000 90 finance the exposition, aud
now not a cent is desired from the Fed
eraI Government For that reason he
asked that his former bill. which went
TO the Committee on IndCst rial Arts
ans EXpOsitiOns. should be killed.
Representative Langley OF Kentucky
and Dupre OF Louisiana each objected
TO such action. and the matter went
The Washington times., 1910-12-21
SUN TAKES HIS ANNUAL
VACATION OF FEW HOURS
Works But Hours and Is Minutes on the Shortest Day
of the Year-Weather Ideal for Christ
mas Shopping

This was the shortest day 81 the year.
Lots Of people didn't know IL, for there
wasn't anything. particularly, about the
occasion which would indicate any DIFF
ference from any other old sort of day
There were tweuty-four hours in Il.
as matter OF fact; the sun rose as
usual and probably viii go on doing
business in the setting line This evening.
But as measured from the time the
solar rays beamed over the face Of the
globe until they disapp AIRED this even
ing. the day was just nike hours and
twenty-five minutes long That's really
a small day. for the sun didn't get on
the job until us O'Clock this morning
a fraction Of a minute later than its ap-
pearauce yesterday-and il VIII not
leave US this afternoon until Al O'Clock.
or a few seconds after that Of closing
time Of yesterday Beginning with the
death OF December p the DAYS viii
stretch and grow Tomorrow viii be a
few seconds longer, and each day, fol-
lowing the other. viii increase in
The Washington times., 1910-12-21

VAUDEVILLE
STEAMSHIPS
FLORIDA BY SEA"
pIRECT ROUTE 10

DIRECT ROUTE TO
SAVANNAH and JAGRSUSVTLLE-
Merchants and Miners Tr1Es- Ca.
Best route to Florida Cuba, and tne South
Fine steamers. excellent service. low farsG-
Tickets On sale at =. & . r. P OTices-
send FOR booklet ". P TtRSER. p. T. ",
Baltimore. Nd
The Washington times., 1910-12-21
Oeyahi

Gerald-You look ike somebody used
10 know
GeraIdine-You used TO know some
Sood-lookinR Deople-New York Press.
The Washington times., 1910-12-21
LAST JOHN D. GIFT
FULFILLS HIS PLAN
Sewers Connection With Chi
cago University in Donat-
ing $1O,OOO,O 900.

CHICAGO, Dec. H--Intense gratifca-
ton, mingled with genuine surprise.
has not abated here today over the gift
Of John D. Rockefeller Of $10.O00,00o TO
the University Of Chicago, and his &C
companying statement shat this IS the
last Of his benefachOns to the univer-
sity.
Mr.. Rockefeller says, in his letter to
the president and trustees, that this
gift OF SI0.O5O,O0O concludes a definite
plan which he had when he founded the
university. His purpose was to support
Il almost, II not entirely alone, for a
time, his action in this respect being
gOverneC by the generosity of other
donors; and now that his total dona-
tons have amounted to $55,000,e39 his
purpose IS accomplished, and he steps
down and out, leaving 10 the people OF
the West" the task and the resulting
benefit Of continuing the support Of the
university.
Il was because ne wanted other peO-
pie Of means. however small or large,
to reap some Of the profit OF giving 70
q good cause that he so often made his
gifts conditional on the ruiversity's
raising a like amount from other
sources.
AAlo S4viVtsuyJ IS not u Ce PAID over
in one sum, but in the shape Of interest
bearing securities OF tie present market
value It viii be delivered IN 81, COS. 00g
annual instaIlments. beginning January
/ lSll- In order To make his separation
rom he university comp etc Gr.
Rockefeller inclosed IN che letter an
nOunctng the final gift. the resignation
from the universities board o. trustees
Of his personal representative. John ..
Rockefeller, jr-. and Fred T. Cues.
Like previous gifts from Nj Rookie
Teller to the university, this last has
no string 10 it. II 3 10 be used as the
trustees see m IN charging the scope
and usefulness OF the university to
humanity, with especial application 70
the needs and Development OF the West
The income OF the fund does not accrue
90 the trustees until the zCtuaI delivery
each year OF the annual SI.O0O.O the
balance, with the income earned there
on. remains in the general educational
fund OF SIS. o0.00O set aside by Mr. Rookie
Teller
When Martin A. Ryerson. president
OF the board OF trustees. announced the
gift by reading 1Ir- ROCkefeuer's letter
yesterday at a meeting Of the trustees.
long demonstration OF app eciati0n
followed Many students had got an
mixing OF what was about 20 happen
The Washington times., 1910-12-21
Thornton Real Inventor
Of Steamboat, Says Hunt

Gaflard Hunt, Of the Columbia His
JOricaI Society, believes the world IS
the honor Of having invented the steam
boat He says credit should be given
70 Dr. Thornton In an address be
fore the society last night Mr. Hunt
reviewed Dr. Thornton-s life He said
Thornton got his inspiration in Eng
land and invented a steamboat which
had been given a trial on the Delaware
nv er- II was this machine, he said,
river boat
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Hunts ad-
dress Dr. J D Morgan, president OF
the club. Judge Charles Bundy. II. I.
Weller, DR. William Tindall. Allan 9
Clark, and William II. DennisOn dis
cussed the subject
The Washington times., 1910-12-21

breadth. width, and general duration
until June =1-the longest and most To-
bust day OF the annual seasons reach
ed Then the days viii begin TO get
shorter again.
However, though this was the short
est day of the year. II afforded its own
particular compensations- The weather,
for instance. was ideal. The sun made
the best OF IL while IL lasted ard spread
itself all over the neighborhood in "A
glow that kept what might have been an
otherwise decidedly rigorous tempera-
tuTe UP To a point on the thermometer
where there was cTfspness and meteor
logical champagne in the atmosphere
and Cor the person who spent the day
outdoors life seemed TO be worth living
At O'Clock this morning the mercury
at the Weather Bureau registered - de
grees, AT 10 O'Clock. p degrees. and
thereafter a little bit higher as the sun
mace its circuit
But according to the forecast Of the
bureau, the cold snap is TO diminish
Here IS the prediction issued today
Fair and continued cold tonight
Thursday fair with rising temperature:
Increasing clOudiness by Thursday nfKhr
Low est temperature tonight I6 degrees.
The Washington times., 1910-12-21
Good Templars Install
Set of New Officers

The Rev. E c. Dinwiddie today began
his term as grand chief tempIar OF the
grand lodge OF the International Order
Of Good Templars- He was installed in
that office last night The installation
ceremonies Of the officers were followed
by a program OF music
Other officers installed were Jesse G.
SuteT, grand counsellor Mrs Efhe r
Lawson, grand vice tempIsr; Mrs Mary
O. Hanover, grand superintendent OF j1-
venle work; Laura R Church. grand
secretary Mrs Verge Freeman grand
treasurer; ; W Russell, grand chap
lain; A r White grand marshall Ellen
G. Church, grand assistant secretary;
Louis Hanover, grand deputy marshal f;
W Z Collins, grand guard. Henry
Boynton, grand sentinel, and Louis
Graves. grand messenger.
The Washington times., 1910-12-21
Bankers Will Feast
In Ohio PenifentiarV

CINCINNATI. Dec. H.-The Christmas
spirit has invaded even the Ohio State
PeniteStiary and the authorities have
given orders that the bankers now IN
carcerated there-and there is a goodIy
number Of them-shau be allowed TO
enjoy their Christmas dinner Just as II
they were at home.
A special room viii be turned over to
them. and they Will be allowed to order
whatever they wish for dinner on this
day. II they paw for il themselves. OF
course The former financiers are plan-
nlnC TO nave a regular banquet with
toasts, songs, Oratory, and the LIQUID
-e-reshments usual at such affairs
The Washington times., 1910-12-21

and they had crowded into the convOca-
ton The enthusiastic reception which
greeted the news Of tho great donation
lspsed when the words si1nifying M
ROckefeller'S complete separation from
the university were read 4 resolution
was ordered spread on the minutes OF
the meeting expressing the gratitude
OF the trustees to the generous donor
to the cause OF education and compli-
mentfng Mr. Rockefeller on the admir-
ward the subjects and doctrines taught
at the university, although they had
sometimes been In open cOntraventiOn
10 his well-kEown principles and belief