davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

IN the future, / think the Issue OF most
Importance will be the question of the
preservation of our institution Of pr-
vatc property, or its destruction. and
the substitution vi a certain kind of co.
operative joint enjoyment of everything
which is the ideal socialism.
"The institution OF private property,
IN my Judgment, has done more TO bring
about the modern progress and civiliza-
ton than any other OF our Institutions,
except that of personal liberty. The de-
velopment Of modern industrialism, the
concentration of capital and its abuses,
the tendency toward monopoly and the
suppression or competition, may all
Justify regulation and greater re-
striction upon the use of private
property than has been necessary here
tofore: and il is III that direction that
the needed reforms, in my judgment, lie.
When, however, the rioht Of private
property is taken away, when the mo-
tive of enlightened selfishness disap-
attempted to be substituted therefor
the motive of disinterested unsclfishness
on the part of every member of society
toward every other as n practical force
IN the progress of civilization, it will
be failure, and the result will be r
substitution of tyranny Of government
committees in the distribution of theo-
retlcal rewards. instead Of self-acting
system, in which the industrious and the
prudent and the far-sighted are re-
Wardcd and the lazy and unattentive
fall behind
{, 1t is not disparaging human nature
unduly to say that the world and man
have, not reached such stage that we
can depend on his complete sef-sacrifice
and absolute sense Of Justice. and upon
his love for his fellow to furnish mo-
tive, for tho industry, activity and hard
work necessary to make the world
move on without any motive Of self
profit, We must recognize facts as they
are, If we would be practical in apply
ing proper remedies and in treating so.
cinl and political questions in useful
way'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
( BURLINGTON a HAS
n / | !! MgEEAI ROAD.
~ announcement of Much Interest
~ ~ TO Salt Lake City and
,ad State.
loui
r HaITCAGO'S GREAT SYSTEM
itq6 WORKING TO THE WEST
Inv Good Reasons Advanced
Hn Why 1t Should Extend
M With Competitors.

I'hai the Burlington has acquired the
9troliinc interest in the Moffat road is
Min stated on good authority. 1t is
Sfher announced that the rond will be
Imediately extended TO this city and
|6n all indications the news is authentic
h there is every reason to believe that
\ OF the most important railroad moves
The day is now In process OF formation
- Burlington has one OF the greatest
'tems betweeen Chicago and the west.
l.s steadily extending through Wyoming
make short and direct line from the
II TO Puget Sound, il is already at the
'sorado- Utah state line and IL. or the
y system, is undoubtedly behind the
fsburg d Gilmore road In Idaho.
'gle Chicago G. Northwestern is working
way through Wyoming while the Chi
70. Milwaukee e ST. Paul is already at
get Sound with its new line, The
rIIngton IS one of the Oldest and most
)uar of the Chicago lines and the
Nat road would give il the shortest
A most direct line into Salt Lake, the
tropolis Of the intermouutain region.
could use the MofTat road TO the best
Vantage of any of the transcontincntal
IS and there is ample room for II while
I local traffic to be devcloped would be
nething immense. The full details of
X route of the Moffat line and all the
|ources that could be developed have
N given so frequently that no rcpctl-
h is necessary.
?he Burlington traffic officials arc still
the city but they could not be located
day evening 10 answer any questions
ITO this latest Announcement, That il Is
|arded as good news for Utah goes with
saying for the Burlington would ro-
rc Il warm welcome at the hands OF
/ people of the state,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
ASSESSMENT NO. 6-NoTIcE.

Iowa Copper Mining company OF Utah.
Principal place of business. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the board of directors hold on
cents per share WAS levied on all the
Issued and outstanding shares OF the
capital stock OF said corporation. pay
able on or before June 20. 1910 TO tho
secretary OF the company at Room fOi.
Boyd Park building. Salt Lake CITY,
Utah and that any stock upon which
the assessment shall remain unpaid at
the close OF business hours June 20; 1910
will be delinquent aud advertised for
sale at public auction. and unless. pay
ment Is made before. Will DO sold on
Saturday July 10, 1910, to pay the de-
Iinuuent assessment together with the
cost of advertising and expenses OF sale.
A. NJ SPOONER. Secretary.
Office. 4Ol Boyd Park Building, SAIL
Lake City, Utah H-9AS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

The work consists of thoroughly washing
the exterior TO remove the plaster and
construction dirt ard dust. the laying out
of lawns. curbings and walks on the
train sheds on the track side. In the
interior the handsome marble and iron
work is being put in place. while the
woodwork is being cleaned and polished
Many of the office rooms are entirely
completed, and IL will not be long now
before the officials who will make their
business homes in the big building will
move there.
The marble restaurant and lunch
counter will be ready to handle the crowd
of tourists when the station is opened,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
RIO GRANDE ISSUES FINE
BOOK DEVOTED TO UTAH

"a Glimpse OF Utah" is tho title OF
the new issue OF the booklet devoted TO
an exploitation of this state by the Rio
Grande. II is the first OF Its kind ever
gotten out and the finest booklet ever de-
voted to Utah. The cover shows the
famed Augusta natural bridge, and
through the arch is n glimpse OF the
spires and minarets OF this city. Ed
ward f. Colborn is tho author, and
while much OF the 1natter has been used
previously in his clever Rio Grande work
yet II is all brought up TO date and has
many new half-tone cuts. II is q sem
through and through.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

of such man deserves success. Here
are some of the questions asked over
tho phone, and some of the answers.
@'Please have some one call and see
me about the contest"
"We will
"When will the first announcement
Of candidates be made2'
"About June 1872 was the answer.
''I[ow can the free ballots count for
me?''
.'By cutting them out Of the paper
and writing the name of the candidate
thereon and. bringing or sending thenl
to the Contest Department before the
time limit expires on them
"How soon can I bring i'll subscrip-
tious?'
cat once; they will be taken care
of. -
HWhen can my friends begin work
ing for meP'
ftThe sooner the better"
These and a few more dozen ques-
tions and answers kept tho Contest
Department busy all day. and aside
from this, each mail carried uomina
tions and applications in profusion from
every direction.
The. Tribune and Evening Telegram
did not expect such a tidal wave of en-
thusiasm. although it was naturally ex
pected that much interest would be
displayed by the readers Of these pa
DerS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
PASSENGER AGENTS LIKE
FIELD DAY EXERCISES

Every passenger agent was represented
at field day at Wandamere Friday, owing
to the fact that thls is the time of the
migration OF the teachers. They are
and Portland, and the low rates in effect
has caused a stampede at the Rio Grande
and Short Line offices. All the teach
ers attended field day and the passenger
agents were there to help make a sue
cess OF the day and incidentally to say a
word about their lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

There have been Salt vicinity before
has started off with the enthusiasm
$4,000 Prize Voting Contest the Evening
gram
The prizes liberal many that
nearly who actively enters the assured liberal
compensation for their
Many candidates entered the yesterday sgnifed
their intention of winning The contestants have entered from
quarter of the territory district
crowded with aspran others
stand every opportunity of winning first prize.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
FIRMS GET CONTRACTS FOR
OREGON SHORT LINE CARS

Mention was made some time ago of
the requisitlon OF the Oregon Short Line
for new equipment and the following
firms have received the contracts to build
the number OF cars designated; American
Car e Foundry company, 500 box cars,
300 stock cars, 20 caboose cars, 100
Rodger ballast cars; Cambria Steel com
pany. 100 hopper cars, 400 bottom
gondolas. The delivery is to begin Au-
gust 10 and continue through the
autumn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

stringency. or, perhaps, a financial panic.
Nevertheless Tho progress that has been
made is real and substantial There may
time. followed by "A recovery which in
dicated only momentary lapse"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
OF September If You Win One of Three Grand
Prizes to Be Given Away i'm The
Tribune and The Evening Telegram's
$4,000 Prize Voting Contest
EUROPEAN TRIPS ATTRACT MANY

Large Number of Contestants Entered the Contest Yesterday
and Many Signfed Intention Of Doing So Today Nomina
tions Come From Every Quarter of Utah. Idaho,
Wyoming nd Nevada
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
When Wine Is Not Wine.

The Paris wine merchant who has
received six months Imprisonment for
selling adulterated sauterne should
have taken expert advice before EN-
barking on his career of crime. Her
man, the dramatist, who In early life
had a high reputation as a chemist
was once called to give evidence re
garding a certain brand of wine. AS
he testified that it was wholly limo
cent Of grape juice, the merchant was
heavily fined. On coming out of court
the defendant asked Herman, How is
ii that YOU were able to swear so pos
itively that there is no %grape-juice in
that stuff of mine?" Because if there
had been any, in combination with the
other elements you used, it would
have caused tartaric acid to form on
the barrel" Thank you so much,
replied the enlightened adulterator
You'll find some on the barrel mex
time"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
How to Hunt Wolves in India.

The authorities of Harzibagh are in
viting sportsmen to help In the exter-
mination of a pack of wolves which
have established a reign of terror in
the neighborhood, according to the AL
lahabad (India) Pioneer. The reward
is at present so rupees for each full
grown wolf. Eleven children have
been killed between February 7 and
90 in the tract lying between Barhi
and Cohwparan police stations, a dis
lance of 13 miles. The wolves hunt
from early morning till o. and again
from two O'Clock till sunset.
The authorities make the following
suggestions: Sportsmen should not at.
tempt to ride up to the wolves. When
the pack is sighted the sportsman
should send away his pony and his
attendants and should approach them
leisurely and alone. He should veal
a turban and make himself ooh as
like a peasant as possible. The rifle
should be carried as if it were a stick.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17

Rev. Watson will be unable to fill
his appointment at the Preston Broth
rem church next Sunday, hence Elder
futile has agreed TO take his place.
Mr.. Tuttle will conduct divine SER
vices there next Sunday at three
O'Clock in the afternoon. All are
invited.
If a girl ants TO be known that
she is going TO the races, all that
is necessary is to walk the streets
with a pool hall loafer or a booty
young sport from the country.-Jour-
nal.
The Childrens' Day exercises at
Zion were quite a ucces Sunday.
The day was ideal, the program well
rendered and interesting, and a full
house in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berry of At
Gibson attended the funeral of Mrs.
Berry's sister, Mrs. Howard Long, on
Wednesday.
Before buying pictures of any
kind you should inspect the line on
exhibition at the new store of E.
Landrigan.
Mrs. Linn Long of Parsons, Kans.,
attended the funeral of Mrs. Howard
Long Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. E. Wittwer and
mother were business visitors to this
city Wednesday.
Have you eel the beautiful pic
lures which E. Landrigan is selling
at cost.
The Air Dome will hold its grand
opening, Monday. June 27.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17

Fairbury booze joints are having a
hard time of it. The police up there
are on their trail and making it ex-
ceedingly hot for them. Nothing like
that ever happens in Falls City, If
eve a delinquent is hauled up for
his sins, il is because he was awk-
ward enough to let himself be caught
and not because of any effort TO ell
force the laws. In other words in
Falls City punishment is melted out
with a view to save the face of the
administration and not for the good
of the offender, nor to satisfy yiolat-
ed law.
DR.. Chester \. Brink, returned from
Ocean Park. California. early Mon
day morning. The doctor had gone
to the coast several weeks ago to be
with his mother while being operated
on for gall stones. Mrs. Brink,
though se%venty-three years of age
stood the operation well and is con-
valescing rapidly.
When ar occulist told a dear old
saint who was having trouble with
her eyes, that she must keep away
from suffering and worried folks, and
avoid all strain on her nerves, she
exclaimed. Land sakes, young man,
| amt getting these specks to wear
in heaven."
Mrs. Sam Marts returned the lat
ter part Of the week from a visit
to ner son, Earl Marrts and family,
at Wymore. She reports the new
grandson as doing nicely.
Editor Dalbey of the Shubert Citi-
zen was in Falls City show day. While
John Robinson's acrobats We're doing
their stunts, he called at The Tribune
office for a quiet talk on private
matters. Mr.. Daily is planning i'm
provements for his plant.
The building committee of the Cath
Ollie church made a trip to Lincoln
the first of the week. The will push
the work on the new building as rap
idly as possible, and when completed
will be a beautiful structure.
Miss Louise Peterson, who has
been i'll with rheumatism for some
time, is able to be up town again.
VIII Nettlebeck and family of Shu-
Der we're in the city Sunday evening.
They spent a short time at the
home of the formers mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orange Neff and chill
dren came down from Alliance, Neb.,
Tuesday to attend the funeral of
their daughter, Mrs. Howard Long.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17

No intoxicated persons allowed
about the Air Dome. Everything
guaranteed strictly wholesome and
unobjectionable.
Miss Alice Croker and little broth
er Of Pawnee City are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. B.
Judd in this city.
VIM. Zoeller, Sr., from Preston was
in Falls City last Sunday to attend
the Childrens' Day exercises at the
Evangelical church.
Mrs. John Martin returned the lat
ter part of the week to her home in
Council Bluffs, after a visit to her
parents in this city.
Prof. r. j. Oliver and two daugh-
tiers, Helen and Rachel and son, Thorn
as, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Stephenson at Shubert Sunday,
Prof. Darner of the Falls City
Business College has an order from
a New York concern for two hun
dred lines of expert penmanship.
Farmers turned out in a magnifi-
cent way Thursday to see the show.
1t was too wet to work in the fields
SO they took a day off 10 see the
sights.
Mrs. Earnest Oberland returned to
/her home in Concordia, Kansas the
first of the week. She was called
here by the death of her father, Ste
phen Prior.
Mrs. w. C. Sloan and two sons re
turned to their home in Verdon the
latter part of the week, after a visit
to the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hossack.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
WAS EQUAL TO THE OCCASION
Sergeant's Military Instinct Enabled
Him to Cope With Entirely unfa-
miliar Situation.

While looking Ter pirates along the
Chinese coast, Admiral John Moresby
encountered some strange adventures
aud some that were ludicrous. One
of his experiences he describes in
Two Admlrals,"
When visiting the mandarin of Tien
Pach, he with his blue button. robes
and attendants, | with our paymaster,
gunner. and a guard of ten marines
and a sergeant. tea was offered to us,
and accepted as n matter of course.
Then, in an access of ~politeness, the
attendant proceeded with the tea TO
the guard, stifly drawn up in the
dered.
The sergeant looked round distract
edly for guidance; he had no prece-
dent for a tea party on duty. The
men stared with cool contempt at the
spoonful of acid tea.
Fearing lest a refusal might be an
a%ffront, l hastily said. Sergeant, let
the men take it.
He looked at M for an instant WITH
a long, Mortified look of remonstrance
then. stepping to the front as If drill
ing, he gave the word;
"Order arms! Ground arms! Take,
the cupsl Drink the teal"
Like Wordsworth's forty feeding
like one" they grasped the cups and
with a single gesture, emptied them
down their Threats,
Next anne the stately commands:
Return the cupsi Take mp arms!
Shoulder arms!'
1t was done. The sergeant was him
self again; he felt he had been equal
to the OCCASION. and stiled my UNI
seasonable laughter in a cough and a
Observation-Disclosures Companion.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
KEPT HIS PRESENCE OF MIND
CoIored Man Believed in and Practised
Making the Most of
Adversely.

A group of men We're discussing HUI
man nature and the difficulty of look-
ing always on the bright and glitter
ing side of things when the dingy,
dark brown side Is uppermost and
seems destined 10 remain uppermost,
It's a great thing to cultivate a
disposition to make the most of things
in this life" remarked one of the
group. The most striking illustra-
ton | ever had of that was in a big
horse race at a county fair down the
state about ten years ago. The man
driving alongside of me let his horse
swerye on the back stretch and my
eral mixup and a colored driver right
behind me got unloaded and his sulky
broken 10 pieces. Well, | lay there
for a minute and then as | didn't seem
to be much hurt, | started to get up.
a @4ttHey, boss, don you go gittin' up,
yelled the colored driver at me, ex.
citedly.
why? / asked him. somewhat
puzzled.
Cause he answered, " all lay
right what yo' is, and in a minute
they'll SEN roun' hyah and haul us
back pas the gran stan in a caih'
hiage.'
Sure enough. they did" says Al.
bright. And when we drove up that
home stretch in the open hack they
sent after us that colpra1 man was
the ~happiest person | ever saw. Now,
that's what | call making the most
of things"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
THE Corners AND GOEUS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND NE.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing
the Past Week.
9 Sowle's Candy.

EAT SoWle S candy.
DIR. Wilson, Wallis building.
By your seed corn at Heck's
feed store. 15-2t.
Neal Thornton and John Higgins
were Wymore visitors Sunday.
Miss Florence Judd spent Sun
day with her parents in Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schaer left Sun
day for their new home in Superior.
Frank Minis of Minis City was down
to see the elephant do a base ball
stunt.
There are always freaks every
where. Falls City was no exception
show day.
-~Landrigan, of course, for furni-
ture and undertaking. Opposite the
court house.
We have some fresh Red Sea-
flour in now. Come and get a sack.
&C. A. Heck.
, VIII zoeller, Jr, was visiting with
his parents, Oscar Zoeller and wife,
of this city over Sunday.
p. Fisher was in town Thursday af-
ternoon, but did not go out to see
Robinson's clowns play silly.
Miss Fern Fowler came up from
St. Joseph Saturday and spent a few
days with relatives and friends.
Mrs. c. H. Marion and daughter re-
turned the first of the week from
a visit to relatives in Hiawatha.
Rev. F. +. Day conducted services
at Nelson Sunday. Mrs. Day had
charge of the Christian services in
this city.
Quie a number of Zion people were
in attendance at the Children's Day
exercises at the Evangelical church
last Sunday.
Rev. Bex and little Jerometta Kel-
1y came down from Burchard Monday
to spent a few days with old friends
at this place.
-Young's P%antorium cleans and
presses ladies skirts. Aft
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
The Size of The United States.

The United States with 1902, 990
square miles including Alaska is:
378 times the size of Belgium.
253 times the size of Denmark.
225 times the size of Holland.
175 times the size of Greece.
80 times the size of Portugal.
70 times the size of England.
90 times the size of Italy.
% times the size of Norway.
20 times the size of Sweden.
IS times the size of Spain.
II times the size of France.
16 times the size of Germany.
IA times the size of Austria Hun
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
Intere sted.

DO you believe in corporal punish
ment?" inquired the professor.
Really" replied Mrs. Cumrox, Il
never discuss my husbands business
affairs. l leave these corporation ques.
lions entirely to the fnanciers and
the lawyers"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
Frank Peck's Claim Dates.
J. B. Whipple. Poland China II,
sale, October, IS, 1910.
Storage.

We a store your household goods
until you get a house. Phone 396
or call al the warehouse of Heck &
Wamsloy, one block from the B%urling-
ton depot.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-08

Attention is called by the Ore
gonian to the growth of the live
stock industry in the Pacific
Northwest. On one day of last
week it says ten carloads of
wheat were received at Portland
and 40 carloads of livestock. 1t
is maintained that the stock
grower viii become a more i'm
portant factor in the prosperity
of the state than the wheat
grower within the coming ten
years. Then there will be more
wheat grown than at present
but the livestock industry will
have expanded to a remarkable
degree by that, due to Port
land having the greatest stock
yards and packing plant on the
Pacific Coast. This means much
to the city's future, it is believ-
ed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-08

The railroads in the North
west are making preparations to
move the 1910 fruit crop, which
will be the largest ever harvest
ed in this section. With many
acres of new orchards in bearing
and fine crops on the old ones,
the output from the fruit grow
ing sections will tax the capaci-
ty of the railroads to supply re-
frigerator cars. Railroad traffic
officials have been making care
full surveys of the orchards in
Eastern : Washington, Oregon
and Idaho, with a view of sizing
up the situation, and have order
ed more cars than were ever be-
fore used in handling the crop.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-08

Salem, the capital city, will
hold its annual cherry fair on
July z, 8 and 8. The event
promises to be a big affair and
is being widely advertised, Peo-
pie from the entire valley win
attend and unusual preparations
are being made to entertain
them. There will be keen COM
petition between the valley coun-
ties for prizes in the cherry ex-
hibits and amusement features
of the fair will be better than
ever.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-08

That high prices for food pro-
ducts are driving many people
back to the farm is the belief
of those who have given the
matter attention. 1t is contend
ed that not for years has the
movement been so noticeable as
now. All parts of the Pacific
Northwest are being benefited,
it is said. by this desertion of
the cities and return to the soil.
Confidence is expressed that this
will balance production and con-
sumption and bring prices of
farm products down to lower
levels.