davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
AHSndy Home Made Remedy
for Coughs and Colds.

A cold or cough often comes on quickly.
This simple remedy, if kept handy, Will
hip it in the bud. Although inexpensive,
there is nothing better at any price II
usually stops a deep-seated cough In
twenty-four hours, and is splendid Tor
hoarseness, whOOping cough, chest pains
bronchitis, etc.
Granulated Sugar Syrup. ...........1Sl2 OF.
PlneX -, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ W.
Make d plain syrup by mixing one pint
Granulated Sugar and Z pint of warm
water, stir for minutes. Put pa ounces
Pinex IN a pint bottle and fill up with
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoontul
every one, two or three hours.
None of the weaker pine preparations
will work in this recipe. Use the real
Pinex itself, which is the most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway White
Pine Extract, and is rich in all the heal
ing elements of the pine All druggists
have it or can easily get 1t on request.
This recipe makes a full pint or IN
edualed cough syrup-enOugh TO last a
family a long time-fOr only Of cents. IL
is equally good for children ana aduits'
and has a pleasing taste.
Strained honey can be used instead OIL
the syrup, and makes very fine money
and pine tar cough syrup.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17

Joseph SCOWCROFT of Ogden is
planning one of the most extensive
- tours of Europe ever taken by a resi-
dent of this state. He intends to cover
over 10000 miles, and is TO be piloted by
Heinie Potter. who has recently returned
from a similar trip
Mr.. ScOwcrOft, VINO is at present the
owner Of a standardization and a Peer
less, Will purchase a new car in New
York, probably through some local agen-
cy' ana with it will sail for the continent
on March 10. Arrangements for the trip,
and the incidentals thereto are practi-
cally in the hands of Mr.. Potter, because
OF his experience of the best automO-
bile roads of Europe
The car is to be shipped with the party
through the straits of Gibraltar. A short
visit VIII be made TO the BaIearic Isles
ana Corsica, the auto journey COM
mencing at Naples, Italy.
From Naples the party will go to Rome,
| through Florence, Genoa, Monte Carlo.
and thence to Marseilles. France. From
there quick trip is to be made through
interesting Switzerland. and the Alps will
De crossed IN two or three places. Aus
ira IS to be covered thoroughly, and a
Ilylng trip made through Germany, Ber-
I'm, Hamburg and Frankfort being some
on the larger cities to be visited From
/ Germany the party will go to Paris from
where the car will be shipped across the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
AWARDS ARE MADE
FOR RIFLE SHOOTING

Badges for excellence in target prac-
tice have been awarded by the national
guard TO company B at Ogden. The
awards are:
Expert riheman-First Lieutenant G.
r. Lawrence.
Sharps hoOters-Captain ". z. Kneass,
Sergeant Floyd Smith, Sergeant John
Way, Private L. MOTtensen.
Marksmen-Sergea Frank Smith,
Private Charles Pincombe, Private
George Stone.
Revolver experts-Captain w, z,
Kneass, Captain Clayton Coolidge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
Extensive Tour of Europe Is
Planned by an Ogden Autoist

channel into England. The British Isles
viii be covered completely, from the
southern part to the fartheSt point north
in Scotland. Ireland will also be trav-
eTsed by the party. After having trav-
eled nearly 10000 miles, which it Is esti-
mated will require sixty days time, the
party will sail for New York from Liy-
eTpOOl.
The trip from New York to Ogden is
to be made overland. Mr. ScOWcrOft
plans to establish a record for travel
and time made
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
Interpretations

Articles Of the Hiawatha Mercantile
company. organized in Salt Lake to carry
on a drug, mercantile and real estate bus
mess in Hiawatha, Carbon county, were
filed with the county clerk YESTERDAY
The company has a capital stock of
$4,000. Officers are: +. A. Sweet pTesi-
dent; c. T. Lemley, vice president; W,
II Sweet secretary and treasurer These
are directors, with L. II. Curtis, /. L.
Legg, J. II. Riddle and F. W. Francis.
The SpringviIe Drug company of
SpTingYilIe. Utah county, filed articles Of
incorporation with the secretary of state
yesterday, placing the capital stock at
dent; J. NJ. Graham, vice president; ". r.
Graham, secretary and treasurer, and
these, with Ella NJ. Kelly and Verah era
ham, are the directors.
Articles of Incorporation of the Goshen
queen Mining company of Eureka, Juab
county, We're filed with the secretary of
state yesterday. The company has a cap
ital of $4,000. Officers are: James Nc
Keown, president; James A. Johnson, vice
president; John Giliespy, treasurer, and
Arthur L. Griffith, secretary, who are di
Tectors with J, Wilde.
The Pacific Realty company of Ogden,
with capital of $4,000 i'm so shares, of
which 1000 shares are held as treasury
stock, filed articles with the secretary Of
state yesterday, taking over part of
plat G. IN Ogden. and other land in Weber
county. owned 10y Joseph VI. Hill and
wife, for Go per cent OF the capital. The
officers of the company are; ]. NJ. Hill,
president; 7. Allen Mcclure, first vice
president and secretary; W. J. CritChlOW,
second vice president and treasurer, these
constituting the directorate.
The Troy Mining company of Salt Lake
filed articles of Incorporation in the cOun-
ty clerks office yesterday. The capital
is $4,000 Officers are: Philip Morgan,
1900 shares, president; James II. Moyle
400 shares, vice president: Devine Pitt,
500 shares. secretary and treasurer: Hen
Ty Morgan, f,600 shares, and A. T. Moyle,
so shares, directors.
An amendment was filed yesterday to
the articles OF the DeseTet Mutual Invest
ment company, increasing the capital
stock from $500 to $4,000, at SO per
share.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
7 e S

Good Tea is health
full; it is an ideal
stimulant, and gives
a feeling Of content
ment and pleasure
that nothing else can
give. But use good
tea HEWLETT'S,
OF COURSE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER q. 1910
THE CONVENTION AND PLATFORM.

ca HE struggle Republican State convention yesterday
was wholly platform There none on the can
didate 1t was Iifeanddeath struggle, and the FRO
gessiye Republicans left the convention hall were pro
foundy party death IN November
The things dies hard 1t nsoeny holds
compromise and yields only to the logic
convention majority yesterday was fully repre-
sentative regime. The chairman assumed to out
Republicans opposed and denounced party mue
party the principles of Abraham
Lincoln Republican speakers the floor while plead
ing for peoples platform iDulted and howled down 1t
convention majority many rogodyes
and not rational citizens OF the
State To them indeed platform bit of paper
they would have voted for platform presented
to the convention They the platform The plat
form was the half in control of the conen
ton production is The platform is more remark
than for its deverances, and It's
principal renewals of platform pledges made three
years ago deliberately violated The liar cannot ask for
the deliberate pedgeVoator expect his new
pledges Republican Legislatures in the last
three dubbed into fulfilling their platform
promises party renomnated the legislators who be-
people session. significant commentary on
sincerity But turn with refreshing sense OF
contrast platform and candidates This year
platforms something with the people, and the Republican
organization Jersey condemned by the evasve trucking
reaconary leaders express
intelligent Republican sentiment In this State which
il grossly msrepresents and perverts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
RHLA7y0Ns OF REPUBLICAN LEADERS.

II saying politics makes strange bedfelows the
n Republican party organization in New Jersey presents some
singular the beginning of important State cam
pagn During Legislative session there three dsordant
party the Regulars the Progressves and the
detail the of the session.
but and harmonious Then the apple
flung into their the shape OF the senaora
referendum Rival broad line of cleavage
Chairman Murphy public letter announced
that primary candidate with Edward O. Stokes and ca
lenged Messrs Baird to meet him at the primary
Phlippi two leaders controlled the State committee
satisfaction that they turned down the state
the temporary chairman of the State con
Stokes from the platform subcommittee OF
which principal figure for 1t cannot be SAID
that piece patchwork gotten by that committee
an Improvement the clevery drawn platforms written by
former But spite was satisfied wounds were
dord remains Murphy Is pledged to the sup
mort of Stokes primary candidate for the senator
ship relations between Governor Fort and Stokes have
been reesabished There possibility aso that Murphy too
will discover rawbymark the Governor and even that
Fowler will recognized and brother On the other hand
there in close communion with the Hon David
Baird they twain in hostility to Stokes and
Murphy and they rivals competing for the
senatorial prize In the election campaign there will be
peculiar relations of the party leaders, but we shu
of what going to happen after the election
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
THE DAYS BEST STORIES
oU insist on doing this?" asked the husband
IT dol" replied the wife firmly.
But. my dear


ton! mind $ made up"
o
argument"
the displeasure that
capable reason?"
behind
IS Ike on a n ca
have already changed mindF-smar Set
7oLoNEL CECIL LYON commanding Of
a a
of Is
he anda n
neghboring
oone"" called out his friend
wereg o
under
shaking
hands with the who had
townPopular
rULIus of SAM with
politics. himself elected
to a with
tragedy he in theatres
California his
whether
he his
mpatience e o
a tress
How n been
me?p she sked swee ebeenhe
LEFT before camef-Popular Magazne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

Revenge for F1outed Progressiyos.
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
7, as a Progressive Republican, wrote
communications that were printed last
week and yesterday in "The Rostrum, !"
in which predicted that the Progress
sives in the State convention at Tren-
ton would be practically ignored, and
that even II any planks our leaders ad-
vocated were permitted by the leaders
of the Regulars to be inserted in the Re-
publican platform, the Regulars would,
If they control the next Legislature,
ignore the Progressive Ideas, as they
have done in the past.
I did not think, however, that the
Regulars would be guilty of the grand
blunder of insulting our leaders. But
they insulted grossly MIR. Record and
Mr.. Osborne while they were advocat-
ing our principles on the floor of the
convention. They were told to shut
up" to "get out" and other insulting
remarks were made by delegates of the
Regular faction, and former Governor
Murphy, Congressman Gardner and
Senator Kean acted as If bored by the
advocacy of our reform principles by
our leaders.
But when the convention was told
that the Republican party would need
the $4,000 votes of the Progressives in
the election, as Woodrow Wilson, the
Democratic candidate for governor. was
very popular, some of the Regulars rec
ognized the force of the statement. 1
repeat what 1 wrote for 1.-THE Ros-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
WHY HE EscHHwED OYSTERS.

Economy" said Daniel w. Field the
millionaire shoe manufacturer of Bos-
ton. who at the age Of 45 has entered
Harvard, economy is essential to
wealth, but by economy 1 don't mean
niggardliness
TOO many men fail to attain wealth
because they practise cheese-paring and
mean economy that gets everybody
down on them.
''They practise. in fact, an economy
like that of old William Brewster, Of
Sag Harbor. William, you know, would
never buy oysters because he couldn't
eat the shells and all. l."-Washington
Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
A PARTY MANDATE or NOT

6a HERE hardly doubt that former Governor Edward
c. in the Republican referendum the United
senatoshp Making all allowances for districts still
certain of at least thousand plurality
highest opponent Representative Fowler 1t
the province of the State convention to make any
senatorial the results
definitely controlled could the convention
slightest recognition to the referendum Mr. Stokes the
fight which he under great
disadvantages claim have the party mandate
TO the Legislatures body has Republican majority it
Will pretty orone Republicans to unite fout
inoit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
WHERE WILL IT STOP?

Our fleet of torpedo destroyers seem
to have stirred up our friend the
enemy" remarked the naval chief of
one great power.
Yes" replied his assistant, "it is
said they will build fleet of torpedo
destroyer destroyers now"
Let 'em Well build fleet of tor
pedo destroyer destroyer destroyers."-
Catholic Standard and Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
OUTLINING TREATMENT.

II want you to take care of my prac-
tise while I'm away"
But, doctor, I'm just out Of college.
Have had little experience"
You don't need it with my fashion
able patients. Find out what they
have been eating and stop it. Find out
where they have been summering and
send 'em somewhere "-Pittsburg
Post
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
TAFT IN STATE POLITICS.

TT oemny and auhoritatyey announced from Beverly last
President Taft would not under circumstances
State politics, and the hands of the faithful
henchmen of the administration raised in admiration and
approa This week have the spectacle OF President Taft in
Ohio politics. is apologecay
explained that h President feels at liberty participate
his State and he will smooth out of
left the Ohio leaders
fight But the President of the United
particular State not
to the Of belying his words.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
TEACHING THE YOUNG MIND.

Tommy-Pa. what is an equinox?
Pa-Why, crit is-ahem! For good
ness sake. Tommy, don't you know
anything about mythology at all? An
equinox was a tabled animal, half
horse, half COW. It's name is derived
from the words equine" and OK" 1t
does seem as if these public schools
don't teach children anything nova
daYsi--Ideas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

He made this confession,
Sure I got his old pig and his goat"
1t Came Back.
A man sold calf that was sick an
That's half; but watch the plot
thicken,
For many years after
You'll pardon our laughter
He bought the calf back as
minced chicken"
Never Insurged.
Jack Spratt hated adipose tissue
And lean made his wife say "Oh,
pish, ugh"
To the end of their days
They cleaned out their trays,
For they always stood pat on this
issue.
Disappearance Explained.
What Mary's lamb needed was moro
age;
Young, giddy it started to forage
When turned out of school
For breaking rule.
It's been all these years in cold
storage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
HER SURE SYSTEM.

Mrs Allow much better off a man
would be II he would take his wife's
advice.
Mrs. B.-Yes. l have told Charley
time and again not to bet on horses
that don't win, but he will do it.-St.
Louis Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
The Peoples Rostrum
s.E El.F -

were the police to protect the men in
their laudable efforts to rid that part
of the city of stray ours? As matter
of fact, the men were compelled to do
their own police work. This happened
in Orange street, near Clifton avenue.
A. r. II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
SOME DEFINITIONS

Beat, n.--A certain restricted sscs
ton in which a roundsman tnes
oretically finds q policeman, al iuf
the sentence expressing surprises
and astonishment "see the police
man on his beat"
Landslide, n. An frrestStfb44
movement OF the earth's crust
which sweeps all who are foolish
enough to stand pat in front of it
into oblivion. Thus, Tie had hela
office continuously from 1890 until
1910. when he was caught on the
wrong side Of the political msrksA
during the Landslide"
Ante-nuptiaI, adj.-Foolish, soft,
easy; used as follows: TN an ante.
nuptial settlement he signed over
all his property to her but failed
to mention 1t was mortgaged for
more than 1t was worth"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

Behold the chauffeuse. as the profess
sional lady auto-driver calls herself.
Registered and licensed and bebadged,
she made her bow to New York yester-
day. "A woman driver would be more
sober, is not reckless, is less likely to
graft on repairs and not apt to indulge
in joy-riding." she says in defense OF
the precedent she is setting. All Of
which sounds reasonable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
a CANDIDATE BADLY HANDICAPPED.

@ Vivian candidate of the Republican State
convention governor it be affirmed that the cand
da4e s the platform he stands His char
as and his acceptance address show that Mr
Lewis is vigorous campagner but he starts out with heavy
put upon the reaoionres who controlled the
yesterday and who have deliberately made can
ponism the issue in the Congress districts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

trum' yesterday, that a great many
Progressives will not vote for the can
didates of the Regulars in the State, the
counties and municipalities.
A STANCH PROGRESSIVE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
A STRICTLY CASH BUSINESS.
Anything and Everything
Bought.
Mr.. Cash.

sssSsssssssssss's '''''ts'sf'Ps'sfsss
The above legend was seen dec
Grating a wagon in Newark yester-
day.
Naturally anything and every
thing bought by Cash will be
bought for Cash, and presumably
with cash.
We haven't any doubt but that
Cash's credit is good, but he has his
own idea of doing business, and 1t
is a good ono.
If he sticks to this policy Cash
will go a long way--as usual.
It is all the more credit to him that
he Is willing to use his name 50
freely in his trading.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
ENFORCED MODESTY.

"But thought he always posed
as a very wealthy man."
"He did, until the showdown"
when did that comef"
when they fixed the amount o.
aiimony he was to pay"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

Business is business. and it is not
surprising TO learn that insurance COM
panies have Cancelled the half-million
dollar policies of wealthy young
man who is beginning to show more
than an academic interest in aviation.
The man who seems to be about to
take up" flying is not a good risk, :
and the insurance companies should not
be charged with endeavoring to retard
the progress of science when they turn
him down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
SOME SATISFACTION.

TITS tough to be a tramp. We amt
got nobody to welcome us nowhere"
Oats all right, pard. We amt got
no constituents to face."-Pittsburg
Post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

A number Of more or less frenzied
financiers of Chicago, including James
A. Patten, Of wheat and cotton corner
fame, find themselves the victims of
the high cost Of living to the extent
that they have planned cooperative
grocery store. They have, perhaps,
contributed as much to causes of high
prices as any group of neighbors in the
country, but they have the advantage
Of their less fortunate brothers In being
able, partially, to escape the conse-
Quences of the ascension.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
The Farmer. Expenses.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Lots of people who write letters on
farming in the papers and magazines
need to go back to the farm themselves
and live there awhile. They would find
that it was a serious proposition. White
potatoes this year probably averaged
about thirty cents a basket. They dc
not pay at that price unless there is a
very large crop. Most vegetables have
been very cheap at times.
1t should be understood that the price
known Of by the average householder
is not the price the farmer gets. The
average consumer gets tt by the hall
and quarter peck, for two reasons. One
is that he wants 1t that way, the other
Is that he has to. More truck has
rotted in the fields this year than foi
ten years. AT times egg-plants, peppers,
sugar corn, lima beans, string beans
white and sweet potatoes have beer
very cheap. Cantaloupes and melons
have been the cheapest in years.
Lots of vegetables are sent to mar
ket now that really do not pay the
raiser for gathering them. If the con-
sumer made enough to buy vegetables
by the basket or bushel, it would be
better for him and the farmer also. AS
1t is, the price at the first distributing
point is low, because all the expense OF
getting the stuff to the consumer has
to come out yet, and the consumer has
only a certain amount to spend, which
is very limited. B. l..
why Arc og-Catchcrs Unprotectedf
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
AS a resident of the Roseville section
was pleased to notice yesterday that
the catchers of stray CANNES were
busy there. They did their work with
circumspection and did it we'll, in spite
of the fact that they were hampered
by great crowd OF wild boys. These
boys ran after the dogs that the men
were trying to catch, and after they
were caught ran after the wagon,
shouting vile names at the catchers and
throwing stones at them and the wagon.
AS the catchers had troubles of their
own with the dogs they could not
bother with the boys.
; But what want to know is: Where
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public ana
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
MOTHER GOOSE LIMERICKs.
A Double Play,

A Double Play.
The piper's son Tom stole a shoat
And was caught with 1t under hil
coat.
Taxed with tho transgressioA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

vice-P President Sherman would ap-
pear to be another of those prophets
who are without honor in their own
county. The original proverb was
worded little differently, hut was not
quite applicable to the genial president
of the Senate as it stood. The states
man from Utica succeeded in breaking
the spell of oblivion which was sup
posed to enfold his high Office but most
of the publicity he acquired was un-
pleasant and unfortunate. His bitterest
enemy should be satisfied for little
while, now that he has failed to carry
his own ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

A wonderfully dramatic demonstra-
tion was that given yesterday in a
Scranton laboratory A chemist, under
arrest for forgery and false pretenses,
endeavored to prove to man willing
to back him If he made good and to
brother chemists that he was able to
transmute baser metals to silver. The
test was watched with greatest in
terest. The result will not be known
for a day or two. If he succeeds the
chemist will not merely have secured
his liberty and started on the high
road to fortune, but a secret Of the
ages win have been solved.
II Ocey Snead. drowned IN an East
Orange bathtub, was the victim Of the
cupidity of her relatives, her death will
have been terribly avenged, even If
none of the three old women of mys-
terry" are ever brought to trial. One
Of them, the aunt who accompanied the
unfortunate young woman to the house
where she died, is dead, the victim of
her Imprisonment. Another will doubt
less be adjudged insane and removed
to an asylum. The third may share
that fate. Each development adds in
terest to this most remarkable of
criminal cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
0N:ZHE,.Gz Hy,Gzg
WM.TM

H0BBLED.
"oh, yes, I'm the eager, the proud
nominee"
The candidate groaned, in well con-
cealed glee.
"They want me to run and also
stand pat;
Now what in the do you
know about that?"