davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27

Another fond tradition has been
busted, namely the theory that the
drinking of water with eating dilutes
the gastric juice and thereby disturbs
digestion. Now it appears that this
theory is all wrong and that the more
water that is taken with meals, the
better will be the digestion and the
general health. The Journal of Elk
perimenta1 Medicine. published by
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research, recItes experiments re-
Gently conducted to settle this point
and the above decision is the result.
Let's have a drink.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27

The placing of the tariff upon a
scientific basis will be one Of the is
SUES of the campaign this fall. Fl.
G Emery, a member Of the tariff
commission, which was appointed to
study conditions abroad and make
recommendation to congress as to
changes in rates that should be made
to render the duties more equitabl
has returned from abroad after making
an exhaustive investigation OF the cost
of production, and it is announced
that President Taft will at once take
up with him a review of his work
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27

Progressively and support the Taft
administration; written by a political
week and will give prestige to the news
paper using them: the service is exclusive
in his state to the publisher of the first
daily and first weekly whose remittance
first reaches us: a tie eg am saying YOU have
RENTED will hold service until remittance
is received: service may be discontinued at
the end of 80 days If unSatisfaCtOry-hOw-
ever, you'll be more than pleased with it:
daily Service entirely different from weekly
service; terms: oatly service, SIS per month
The statement that the offer above
is made to every newspaper in Wis
consin, etc is not true. The Her
aid has not received any such notice
and presumably not more than one
paper in town has done so. It will
be observed that the service is sold,
not given away, so if any set Of
editors choose to buy their editorials
rather than write them, our neigh
boris question OF where the money
comes from that pays the syndicate
for it's 800 week man, is answered
by that self evident fact.
The inference that there are
enough of these editors at 800 week
each, etc, is foolish. In syndicate
matter the same stuff is furnished to
all the papers buying the service and
in this case one editor probably writes
it all. There are 49 states. If one
daily in each state took this service
at s15 per month the syndicate would
get $T20 per month with which to pay
it's $500 editor. not counting what
might be received from the sale Of the
service to weekly papers.
We really see little worth COM
ment in this matter except the evil
dent desire to create prejudice. It's
a business proposition such as editors
frequently receive for various kinds Of
service and probably many accept.
The political faction which finds
favor in the eyes of our neighbor also
prepares syndicate service for pub
fishers, in the shape of special Wash
ington correspondence prepared for So
called Progressive papers that are not
very cordially supporting the Taft ad-
ministIatIon. The Teller used this
service while congress was in session.
These letters were regularly prepared
by an editor, Col. Harmon, who
probably gets as much as 500 week
The same faction Of the party also
sends out some editorial matter
free to papers that care to print it,
and The Herald at times finds upon
its exchange table several weekly
newspapers containing exactly the
same editorials. which are published
as original matter.
There is nothing new about this.
It has been done by ambitious politi-
cal writer's who need the money" for
many years More than that we see
no reason why publishers haven't
perfect right to accept the service,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27
Jonah not Joshua.

1t | had the heedlessness Of a La
Toilette who found $4,000 contribu-
ton in his campaign fund some years
ago and did not know where it came
from nor did not care, I would not
call attention to an error which &C.
Cured in my letter last week, but let
it 60 But when the Herald's typos
did make a ''Joshua" out of me when
| held myself out as a Jonah" it
went to the limit I think I will
have to do with them as I did with the
ice man take the bunch down and set
up the ice cream, and SO stop them
from calling me names.
Ell. BUCHNER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27

at a time when the genuine
pictures Of the Jeffries Johnson "fstic
argument that took place at Reno on
July are being tabboed and refused
the privilege of being shown in many
of the principal cities all over the
world. one enterprising vaudette
proprietor in Michigan city has
been advertising the exhibition of
Jeffries johnson pictures at his place
of amusement, but the pictures were
never made in Reno but in Chicago.
In the imitation fight two Chicago
boxers posed to represent the Reno
fighters and those who don t know any
better think they are looking at the
real thing and seem to enjoy it just
as we'll IS though they were.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27

The courts have taken final action
In the property matters at Zion City,
Ill, the religious commonwealth
founded by Alexander Dowie. Judge
Lands has rendered decision under
the terms of which the Dowie estate
is to be sold to Wilbur Glenn Voliva,
who IS to pay for it within eight
years At the time of Dowies death
the property of the community was
appraised at approximately $40, 600, 900.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27

What will be the population of
Lancaster according to the census re-
Gently taken. The two enumeratOrs.
G. f. Dickinson and q. w. Burrows.
who counted the people here know how
many we have, but they won't tell.
So far as heard from throughout the
country where the information has
leaked out, the expected increase has
not developed, except in the large
cities. In the smaller cities and
particularly in agricultural COM
munities, the tendency has been
toward decrease rather than an in
crease. Take cities like Lancaster,
for instance While we have no
vacant houses there are numerous in
stances where families in which there
were number of children have moved
away and their places taken by new
families with only one child or none
at all. THIS is often the case where
a retired farmer and his wife leave the
farm and move to town to take it
easier and their children either re-
main on the farm or elsewhere. ThG
smaller cities and towns that will
show an increase in population are
apt to be those that have manufacture
ing institutions to attract laboring
men to locate there. 1t will not be
a matter Of much surprise if Lancas-
ter should fail to show larger
population than it had under the last
official school census Of 100
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27

Federal officials representing the
pure food department. are after the
imported ice cream cones which it is
are alleged are unfit for human con
sumption. In New York few days ago
y, S, marshal and deputies visited
a North river steamship pier and
siezed eighteen crates containing 672
boxes Of the corrugated conical re-
eeptacles for the frozen luxury
Home made cones are not under the
ban.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27
HOW THEIR PAPERS ARE EDITED.

Our competitor across the way is an
adept at discovering mares nests and
in constantly trying to show that some
candidate or men belonging to a
faction OF the party opposite to the
one he favors is improperly using
money for political purposes. Under
the above heading How Their Pa
pe1s Are Edited" we find in the
Teller of last week this editorial:
The following advertisement is sent
to every newspaper in Wisconsin and
to newspapers in other states. It says
the editorials are furnished to only
one paper in the state, but that's false.
Who do you suppoes it is that pays
the syndicate writer 500 per week?
He tells you his editorials are not sin
surgent" and not Progressive" But
he says they are Republican and that
they support the Taft administration.
Who do you think puts up the money?
The advertisement calls it syndicate.
A syndicate is defined TO be can as
ISOLATION of persons officially au-
tholiZed to undertake some duty or to
negotiate some business" The Slgnl-
ficance applicable is that there are
enough of these editorial writer's at
500 a week each, to furnish Taft
Republican" editorials to every paper
that will accept them. Where does
the money come from? We cut off
the special address, but it is in New
York city.
TO REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER PUB
Iishers Highest grade of syndicate edi-
torials will be furnished to only one daily
and one weekly Repu blican new paper in
each state; these editorials are straight
Republican (not 'insurgent" or so~called
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27
Private Sale.

AS l am intending to move to Madi-
son about Sept. 1, I will offer at
private sale at my residence in Ian
caster a good milch COW, farm wagon
wood rack, SINCE harness, set double
harness, 14-inch stubble pillow, log
chains, pitcnforks, tool cupboard,
robes, stove. lamps, quantity of
household furniture. fruit jars, etc.
LEVI GARNER,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27

There is something wrong about a
primary election law when it becomes
necessary for candidate for any Office
under it's provisions to announce
whether or not he will abide by the
decision made by the people of the
state in their votes at such an cleo
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27
Going Fishing.

Excellent fishing in the lake region
OF Wisconsin and Northern Michigan
reached by the Chicago and North
western Ry. Numerous good hotels
boarding houses, and camps. Full
particulars on application to c. & N.
W. ticket agent. 21w2,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27

lOST-on the streets in Lancaster,
last Thursday evening. while riding,
lady's back comb, with lavendar set
in center, brilliants, and pearls on
side: Is k gold inlaid. Leave at
Herald office. Reward. 22W1 X
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27

When man is going to be DIR.
Jeykell and Mr.. Hyde" it is funny,
remarks a cynical exchange, how he
always keeps his mean side for the
Eolks at home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27

When Col. Roosevelt comes to Mil
yankee on September he will be the
guest of the Press Club at a banquet
given by them and will also address
public meeting at the auditorium
that evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27

The ladies of the M. E. church
are planning on making some ex-
tensive improvements in the basement
dining room and kitchen. Definite
plans have not as yet been decided on,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27
Different Arrangements.

John Fl. Adickes, Elk Grove and
Amanda A. Cooke, PlatteviIle.
John E. Cordts. WingvilIe and
Susie Eulsetler, Wingville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27

provided they like that kind of edi
torial stuff and want to palm it off as
their ow original production.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

Danicls-The Allen Curtis Comedy
company gives IT., last presentation OF
The Belle OF Chinatown tonight. TO
morrow afternoon tho bill will be "a
Happy New Year"
Sfubcrt--Last night at the Shubert
thcater Witnessed the return OF
two friends familiar to Salt Lake thea
ter goers Mr.. Frederick Moore and
Mr.. James Rennie.. The presentation
was entitled "a Fight For Love and
Honor" Mr.. Moore chose for his re-
entry the part Of the villain, a char
acter which was sustained with his
usual care. Mr.. Rennic also appeared
to good advantage, and Miss Minnie
Thorn as the foolish wife. filled her
character with credit. The company
numbers 16 people, and with the new
Corners expected, should be able to
give good account OF itself in the
round OF melo-dramatic attractions
which will be made n feature at the
Shubcrt from now on.
Moving Pictures - A complete
change of bill In the moving picture
films at the Luna. Isis. and Elite goes
on tomorrow afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
I ADJUSTMENTS


Thcatct-1t VICE like the old con-
ference days at the Salt Lake Theater
last night, the days when the historic
house knew no competition, and every
road led iir- Its direction. The house was
thronsed. country visitors and brilliant
box parties elbowing each other and
.1amming together In the lobby: two
sets OF entrance doors into the lower
iloor mad to be opened to relieve the
crush.
In "The Easiest Way" we were given
q view OF II great New York produc-
ton, brought to us with all the strong
originals and the beautiful mountings
that made II SO notable at home. For
such productions and the absence of
the deteriorated No. 2 and No. 3 casts,
Salt Lake is always duly appreciative:
but this especial play Is one we could
very well have done without; after
viewing 1t. and sustaining the success
sion of, shocks Which&it imparts. almost
from the opening lines to tho fall of the
final curtain--we understand something
OF the reasons that impcl our English
cousins to maintain n censorship over
their stage productions. The play Is
wonderfully acted. wonderfully present.
ed, which makes 1t all the more objec-
tionable from the moral standpoint,
but after seeing It, one cannot help
askinG-what good? What does it ac-
complish? Why descend into tho sew
ers and cutters of life to find ma
iterials for "a stage presentation? The
only answer is--the box Office. The
play Is absolutely without any other
Justification.
Last nights audience sat through the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY OCTOBER 3 1910

dellneation mostly in silence; the play,
gripped every one with It's intensity,
and fascinated even while it shocked
by the plainness. the brutality of Its
language Occasionally there was a
srickerfat some of the boldest sugges-
one of chilling disapproval. The excel
lent work OF the artists. which In an
other offering would have brought
whirlwinds of applause. often had 10.
20 unrewarded because the episodes OF
the play left SO painful an impression
that its hearers were In no mood to
award the actors the tributes they de-
served. Miss Starr Is an undoubted art
list; as the weak and erring actress.
more "unmoral" and "Immoral," as her
'.proppietor'' called her, she rose to
heights of greatness both in conccp-
ton and rendition, and the long des-
pairing wall of agony she sent forth,
when her house of cards came tumbling
about her ears, recalled Sara Bcrnhardt
In Fedora" and It's effect upon the
audience was as painful us any sens;-
ton the great French actress herself
ever produced Mr.. kllgour in tho
part OF the cold bloodcd broker, filled
his thankess role in admirable fashion
The purt of Madison, the young news
paper man, could not have fallen into
better hands than those of Mr.. Robins.
Mr. l3rawn's delinention of tho broken
down actor and manager, was faith
full reproduction of a well known type.
and he got almost the only sympathetic
demonstration of the evening. Miss
Randolph played her repulsive part
as we'll as 1t could have been done. and
Violet Rand as the negro slavcy, was
also efficient The staging. business.
and every detail of the presentation was
given as only Belasco knows how to
render such things The mountain and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
DEATH OF MRS. SUMMERS.
Young Wife Taken Suddenly III Eek.
pircs In Ten Minutes.

Ethel strong Summers, wife Of VIII
liam II. Summers. died at her home, sac
Harrison avenue. at 1910 am. Thursday.
Oct 6. "Wednesday evening Mrs Sum
lmers appeared to be in tho best OF spr-
It's, and the family physician said that
from all Indications her physical condi-
ton was good. She retired seemingly in
the best OF health. AT 1870 In the morn
ing she called for her mother. who is
staying at the house, and lying back upon
her bed. In 10 minutes she was dead. Med
ical aid was summoned but too late to
render any assistance.
Mrs. Summers was the daughter of
city. born Sept. IL, 1881. She resided with
1851. She resided With her mar
ents in the Tenth wurd the great
er part Of her life, becoming actively as
ISOLATED with the various organizations
friends In the ward and city, and was
always a favorite among them. She Is
survived by her husband. father and
mother. three brothers and two sisters.
She was n granddaughter; of jesse Tur-
pin. ono of the 1915 pioneers, and of james
T. Stronge. ono of the pioneer jewelers.
OF this city.
Mrs. Summers. with her husband, NOV
ed into their homo on Harrison avenue
Mt tho time of their marriage in June.
and happy life; yet on tho eve of ma
ternity the young woman was called to
the other side. Tho blow was sad one
for the young husband and the parents
of the girl. and the many friends Of the
bereaved ones extend their heartfelt sym
! pathies In their hour OF trial.
Funeral announcement will be made
later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
SPECIAL ORGAN RECITAL.
j. j. Mcclellan and Willard Wcihc at
Tabernacle Tomorrow.

Saturday noon, Il special Conference
organ recital will be given at the Tab
ernncle. So many requests have been
received by the First Presidency for a
recitation Saturday noon, that it has
been decided to give one.
Tho doors will close at 1910 sharp,
and admission is, as usual, free. Babes
under six years of age are not admitted
TO the Tabernacle organ recitals'--thIs
rule VIII hold good upon the present
OCCASION.
Prof Mcclellan viii preside nit the
organ, and Prof. Willard Nyeihe, violin
ist, VIII play Russian Airs" by Vein.
irwski. 4 varied program will be Civ
en- upon the organ and requests will be
-receiyed by the orgnnlst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

( the canyon effect In tho first act. with
the sunset lingering on tho lofty peak,
was q work of art III itself, while the
reproduction OF tho chamber in II third
rate theatrical boarding house. was
taken from u study in actual life.
The bill runs throughout tho week,
and is sure to cram the, house. be-
cause the author knew in presenting
such thing that It would excite lust
the sort of discussion that would draw
the curious in throngs. 1t Is n play,
nevertheless, that young people cspeci-
ally, should be warned not to attend.
The seat sale for the engagement Of
the roaring comedy Seven Days" be-
gan at the Salt Lake Thenter this
morning.
Cnloninl-"Thc Girl. The Man, and
the Came Is now in its closing per-
formances. Without doubt the remain
Ing presentations will share the gen.
oral prosperity of tho week. Going
Some" Is the next bill.
Orpl,c,n,---"Society night" at tho
Orpheum tonight. and the customary
crush. much augmented. is the out
look. The attraction continues to bring
out the s. r. o. sign long before tho
house opens eacil evening. Tomorrow's
matinee and night performance close
a bill that has been possibly tho most
acceptable OF the year.
Garrick-The last presentations of
y Virginia Courtship" will bo given
by the lngcrsoil company tonight, to-
morrow afternoon and evening. The
play of Leah Klcschna," made ia
nous by Mrs, F'iske, Will be tho next
-0fferinE by the COMPANY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
BOND ISSUE RATIFIED.
Stockholders of tho Utnh.. Hotel Co.
Approve One Million Bond Issue.

The stockholders OF the Hotel Utah met
Yesterday afternoon at the office Of the
Utah 41lA.h Idaho Sugar comphny. The main
buslnessgof the meeting was to ratIfv
tte seton OF tho board which provided
ior the issue Of one million dollar botrI,
on IN, y. ,ppiropartS OF tholcumpany Thovo
thorlzed capltallsption OF tho companv aI il
2 on million dollars which has been i'd
nov ln by SeIn nstaIm aims o the last
for the purpose OF compietins t,,n ,, NIUE
ms. furnishing It, mud also b,,i I h,,.'u y
now power. light. heating miami vSics
VIII ,he an adjunct of the hotel pro m,.fw
ON North Temple street. Eptoi'cteS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
PHONE TO CANADA.

General Superintendent Sommcrs of the
Bell Telephone company has rcturned
from Il three weeks absence in Idaho and
eastern Washington. Ho brinsg an Item
OF news that will DO of special interest
to all Salt Lake and Utah people having
friends and relatives over in the Dom
inion, viz. that the telephone company
has the material on hand for strneing
Il connection between Bonner's Ferry
and Kings Cate. whore Immediate con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
GUESTS WARM WELCOME.
"ITotcl Clerk" at Friendly Inn Beats
Man Over the Head.

Waldo Moon, a man who has been act
ing as tho nightw.Itchmhn at the Friendly
Inn. u cheap bed house conducted by tie
Volunteers OF America across from po-
lice headuuarters has removed his sleep
Ing apartments across the way and Is
under the charge of the city jailer lie
Is charged with assault with a deadly
weapon for having struck al Harris. u
lodger. over the head with some heavy
instrument. Harris's wounds were dress
ed ut the emergency hospital about 9
o'clock last night. n short time n fter the
occurrence. Harris says he had to wake
Moon IN to get the key to his room and
this SO anEered the nightwntchman that
II reached for his club and struck hin.
Sale in garments. 80 Richards ST. Save
Main ST. rent. Cache Knitting Works.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
NEW ZEALAND REUNION.

An enjoyable reunion OF elders and
natives of the New Zealand and Aus
tralian mission was held last evening In
the Twelfth Thirteenth ward meeting
house. an Informal program of speeches,
music and recitntions. being followed
by refreshments and dancing. Benjamin
Goddard. president OF the New Zenlan!
Missionaries association, and James
;Duckworth, former president of the
Australian association, were among the
speakers. Several recent arrivals, ma
tives of New Zealand, were among the
guests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate mem
branes OF your throat If you want to
be annoyed. But II you want relief,
want to be cured. take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

Heaters and Furniture of all kinds
Prices lowest in Salt Lake. Goods
packed free of charge for shipping.
See Warren Paul. second hand fur
nlture dealer, IS West Third South.
for ranges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

The pleasant purgative effect expert
enced by all who use Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the
healthy condition of the body and mind
which they create. makes one feel joy
full. Sold by all dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

Food well prepared; properly served.
Annex Cafeteria, across from Taberna-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
Toilet Articles

Being just few OF the things we
sell for less in DIR cut-ratc drug
department.
CSC Lazcll's Opure Rice powder l5c.
25c Hilbert's Gold Crean--I4c.
CSC Pinaud's Smelling Salts-40c.
CSC 8 OF. Epson Salts-1oc.
csc Silk spongcs-loc.
SOC silk spongcs-25c.
csc Bclladonna plastcrs1oc.
Packers ia rsoap--l9c.
4I5c Munyon's Witch Hazcl-oc.
soc Colgate's soal-3oc.
Borax Geo mule team, 2 packages
sc.
Dagget & Ran,sdcll's Gold cream
25c tubes soc Jars-32c
i3.5c jars-2oc. S5c vasc7oc
325c nna-Derlnal, large pkgs., Tall
cum powdcr-IIc.
csc Lees Egg Tar Shampoo--14c.
All CSC tooth brushes, washes and
Spowders--Ioc.