davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
It MUST KEEP
ALL PROMISES
(contlnued from Pass ons.l
offends Newspapers.

l cent a pound That was bad politics.
because it errayed all the magazines and
Periodicals against the administration.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19

too lenient, or made less drastic IL
found to shut out capital.
Mr.. Taft told a story of President
Eliot of Harvard. who. after accept
ing the leadership in a conservation
movement, came to the White house
one day and said: Mr.. President. ]
have been looking into this conserva-
ton business, and find there are some
problems in 1t that have not been
solved. and are so intricate 1t is going
to take lot of time and thought to
solve them"
Il quite agreed with him." declared
the President.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
ATTACKED BY NATIVES
American Missionary Raises Ire OF
Catholics In Venezuela.

Caracas, March 18.-The Rev. Gerald
A. BailIy, a missionary of the Chris
ton Missionary Alliance, and agent OF
the American Bible society, while hold
ing services of Guaransa was attacked
by the Catholic popuiace. but escaped
uninjured An Italian convert was
thrown into a ditch. The Bibles used
at the service were destroyed by the
assailants.
The italian minister has asked for an
investigation of the incident.
American Minister Russell also has
demanded that the foreign Office inves-
tigate the assault upon Baiily and
reparatiOn be made.
Rev. Gerard is a native OF California
and has been engaged in missionary
work in Venezuela about ten years.
The headquarters of the mission In
Venezuela is at Caracas.
HumOrs Come to the Surface In the
spring as in no other season. They don't
run themselves all off that way, however,
but mostly remain In the system. Hood S
Sarsaparilla removes them, wards OFF
danger, makes good health sure
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
KEITH-O'BRIEN co. OUT
FOR EARLY CLOSING

AS announced in their advertise
ment this morning, Keith-O' Brien COM
pany has yielded to the demand for
early closing This move will no doubt
be appreciated by the public. as the
change means quite sacrifice TO the
big store owing to its very large sat
urday night business.
The hours for closing, as advertised
by Keith-O Brfen company are as fol-
lows: Beginning with the first Satur-
day In April, at s p. m, and conth-
uing throughout the year, except from
the second week in June to the second
week in September, when the store
win close at O'Clock Saturdays.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
PROGRAM Of
ROOSEVELT WHEN
He LEAVES AFRICA
CONTINUED from PAGE one.l


following morning the Americans will
until the 9Th, when they will go to Spe-
zia for a days stay. The eighth and
ninth will be occupied in a leisurely trip
over the fifty miles from Spezia to Genoa,
which will take the tourists along the
beautiful Riviera.
After three days in Genoa the party will
proce ed to Vienna, arriving there on the
18th. The Austrian capital win be left
on the 18th. and two days given over
to a visit to Budapest, the Hungarian
capital. On April 20 the Oriental Express
viii be taken for Paris.
VIII Visit the Hague.
The program provides for a visit to
Brussels on the 18th, and Colonel Roose-
welt may remain over one day before pro-
ceeding for The Hague. in which case
he will remain at the home of the peace
tribunal until May l. On the latter day
an hours stop will be made al RotteF-
dam, and Hamburg will receive a lying
visit on the day following Copenhagen
should be reached late In the afternoon
of May 9, the departure for Christiania
being made that night.
The stay at the Norwegian capital Is
in doubt, but will probably be from the
Sd to the 5th, permitting arrival at Stock
holm in the evening of the latter date
tiania in time to sail on the 9Th Tor Ger
many, and he is due in Berlin on the 9Th
The date of his departure from the Ger
man capital Is in doubt but he expects
to leave there on the 18th, arriving II
London on the following day, though i
is possible his visit in Berlin will be ex
tended one day beyond the schedule.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
AntI-InIunction Bill.

Next the President discussed the So
called anti-injunction bill. THAT, too, .
he said, presents some aspects that
would be discouraging to a person less
optimistic than /. Our friend Gompers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19

and the American Federation of Labor
are opposed to the bill, because they
do not think IL goes far enough. our
friend Van Cleave and the Manufac-
turers' association are opposed to it, be-
cause they say 1t will hamstring the
courts and prevent them from giving
needed relief. The truth of the matter
is, the bill is one of reasonable pro-
visions, and IL carries out the platform
to the letter. Some people ask why we
should bother to pass the bill if it does
not satisfy the labor organizations. we
did not agree to satisfy the ianor OF. or
law because we believed 1T to be right.
II am tired" fairly shouted the Pres
ident. amid storm of cheers, of con-
sulting particular interests. to see
through. I am in favor of consulting
every interest to see what its argument
may be and want TO give Justice 10
every interest. want r to know we Il can
convince the people 1t is right and they
will be with US.
In speaking of the conservation
measures, the President said he hopeo
Congress at this session would al least
adopt the bill that gives the Presioe1t
specific authority to Withdraw. lands
| from public entry until such time as
| Congress can adopt laws for Ineir
proper disposition. After this bill IS
passed, the President said. he hoped
| the s30,0O0,0OO of bonds or certificates
would he granted to- carry forward the
/ reclamation projects OF the west. rms
work. ne said, had gotten ahead OF the
money in hand through an effort 10
/ satisfy the hopes of those to be bene-
fitted by. the reclaimed LANDS
Withdrawal of Lands.
The President referred TO the right
of the executive arbitrarily to with
draw lands from entry, a subject that
has formed a part of the testimony
/ taken in the Ballinger-Pinchot contro-
versy.
Originally" he said. "the constitu-
| ton provided the public domain should
| be disposed of by Congress, but there
| grew up a practice when the govern
| ment needed a military reservation or
| a lighthouse site under which the Pres
ident would reserve the necessary lana
Proceeding upon the theory that right
had been fully established, millions OF
acres of lands were withdrawn by the
| last and the present administration
that Congress might deal with the
| lands in other ways than the present
laws prescribed.
THE right of the executive is very
doubtful one to my mind, and II tested
might not stand. Already test Is be-
ing made of the right to- withdraw oil
lands in California The law that ought
| to pass first is the one giving the Pres
ident definite authority to Withdraw
| lands. There is some opposition 20
this among some gentlemen who live
in the west and breathe the air of free
dom. who think the land ought to be
disposed of under existing laws and
as rapidly as possible. They say tbey
will stand up and object to the law as
long as there is leather under theil
feet. But this talk is not to be takeT
too seriously"
The President discussed the various
problems of practical conservation, the
question of the proposed lease of Goa
lands, power sites, etc. Experiments
laws would have to be passed, ne
thought. to be strengthened If foune
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
Cannon Would WeIcome ReIIsf.

Friends of the speaker contend If the
House overrules him tomorrow ne would
welcome" relief from the committee.
The speaker himself IS silent ana no
him. Representative Champ Clark, leader
of the minority and his chief lieutenant
Representative Underwood of Alabama
were satisfied with the situation al az
iournment although, with their sOAo
party they had voted against 1t.
Concerning the conferences of the Re
pubIiesn regulars and the insurgents, held
today, and that will continue tomorrow,
Mr. Clark said: ''They may agree upon
something we Democrats can also Stand
for. but / do not believe 1t. II they get
together on something We do not believe
in, we will fight it, and you can depend
on that
burden of the battle for the last two
DAYS from the Democratic side and ne
showed the effects OF the long strain;
| When the motion to adjourn was put and
carried he arose slowly from his seat on
the Democratic side and made his way
YEARLY out of the chamber, apparently
glad to respite had come.
Representative Underwood was more
specific as to what attitude the Democrats
might be expected to take when the
House convenes tomorrow. IF the regu-
lars and insurgents come together on any
basis, that does not provide for the cleo
ton of a new committee on rules by the
House ana the elimination OI the SpcaACl
| from the committee the Democrats viii
oppose il to a man." he said.
What the outcome Will be when the
! House convenes tomorrow no one would
venture to predict The Republican lead
ers are sparing no effort to get every
regular Republican absentee on the
ground for the final test vote II It comes
Although practically all Of those who
are impaired have arrived, It was ap-
parent the leaders we're not sure Of theiI
strength or the issue would have come to
a vote today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19

we made for II. A comparison with the
preceding law shows the new law to
be a good revenue producer, shows a
reduced percentage in rates of duty
and an increased percentage Of articles
on the free list.
..Busfness has increased and prosper
itv is here Conditions are all that
could be hoped. according to the meas
ure of the business man. How long
this condition win last; how much it
will be affected by the construction to
be put on the antitrust law, will not
be known until we have the decision
and learn what real effect the decision
will have.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19

to a finish than to stand for any sort OF
milk and water compromise l intend 10
fight this thing through and I think all
the insurgents will stand solid"
The regulars following adjournment
talked over the situation informally and
individually. Their mood is a waiting
one. If the Republican insurgents win
the fight they say that upon the allies
will devolve the responsibility of legisla-
ton.
The particular obstruction in the pain
of agreement between the regulars and
the insurgents is the proposed elimination
of the speaker from the committee on
rules. THE regulars say the speaker,
having committed no wrong, should not De
discredited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
nnlu One nRRoMo ouININE"

That is LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE.
Look for the signature Of E. w. GROVE.
Used the world over to cure a Cold IN
One day. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
Insurgents Are Confident.

The insurgents confidently claim when
the final vote is taken on the Norris res
oiution their total vote will be 50. which,
combined with the full Democratic vote,
would be more than a safe majority 81
the House. The Democra tic leaders, so
far, have held their forces strictly in
hand and on every vote polied their full
strength.
Tomorrow morning at Q o'clock the
regulars and insurgents leaders Will
meet In the room Of the ways and means
Committee of the House to discuss pos
sible compromise. Both sides admitted
tonight no tangible basis of compromise
had been suggested. They said only
vague generaIities had been discussed In
the conference today and none had been
preached by either side giving promise
of a ground for getting together. Il was
said today the attitude of Speaker Can
non himself is the greatest stumbling
block in the way of a compromise. The
speaker declines to be eliminated from
the rules committee
The insurgents who voted today on the
final roll call with the regulars for g
rostponement Of the business until TO-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
Fall and Winter Lettuce.

For lettuce to sell in spring, and
merely wintered over under cloth,
YOU should SOW the seed about the
last week in September. For fall
shipment SOW in August and set the
plants in the frames and they Will
not often need the cloth over them
unless cold weather comes early, as
they should be headed in November.
| head lettuce all winter though
under double-glazed glass sashes,
and can get better lettuce at any
date under glass than under CLOTH
and in the long run the glass Is the
cheaper. W. r. MAooEi'
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
SAVING GARDEN SEED.

Mr.. Reader: How about your gar
den seed? Have you saved a sup
ply of tomato seed? Also, have you
a supply of mustard, beans, peas, and
other vegetables that are maturing
their seed now?
Do not depend wholly upon the
seedsmen for your seeds next year.
While, as rule. believe they are
honest, yet the 'store-bought" seed
are not as reliable as the seed you
grow yourself. 1t will only take a
few minutes Of your time and then
you have a class Of seed that you
know are reliable, seed that will
bring you returns.
In choosing tomatoes for seed,
select only large, smooth, desirable
ones-specimens OF what you want
your crop to be next year. Do not
delay this until all of your best ones
have been used, but get busy now,
and bear 1t in mind that tomatoes
can be improved by seed selection
the same as many other crops.
AS your peas ripen, gather the
incest and put them away for your
seed. Some people complain thai
they cannot keep pea seed on &C
count of the weevils getting into
them. II they will gather the peas
as soon as fully ripe and put them In
a bucket. add small amount, say
a tablespoonful Of carbon bisulphide
then put on lid that will keep the
contents air tight. they will not be
bothered with this pest.
When the garden seeds are gath
cred, store them away in dry place
DO not put them in the cellar. Pu
the seed In tin buckets, with lids OF
tight, and store them in some room
out OF the way.
1t is best to label, and date your
label. In this way you know 20,
are not, by mistake, planting some
thing you do not want, either II
variety, or old seed.
Such seed as melons and canta
loupes prefer to wash ant
dry In the shade. or course, yot
can dry without washing, and thu
seed will terminate just as well, bu
like to have the seed nice and clean
A. NJ. LATHAM.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
X FRUIT, TRUCK AND VEGETABLES +
SWEET POTATO HOUSES.
Build House That Will Perfectly and
How to Handle ne Crop
HAVE PLANNED number without an
BY W. F. Massey.

5000 bushels and keep without any
difficulty. They have a regular brick
furnace and fiue to use at any time,
If needed. but there is rarely need
for fire after the first curing If the
house is frost-proof. Never put a
window in unless you make the shut
ter double and frost-proof and only
use it when there is danger that the
house may get too warm.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03


houses for keeping sweet pota-
l. tose in the South which have been
eminently successful. One man in
South Carolina told me late in Au-
gust that he was feeding last years
potatoes to his pigs to get them out
OF the way before the new crop
came in. These houses are built
with double walls enclosing a dead
air space. Some FIJI the walls with
sawdust. but this Is not necessary II
the walls are sheathed inside and
out and weatherboarded outside. The
houses are made 10 feet wide and as
long as needed for the crop grown.
Slated shelves are placed on each
side and a ventilator In the top that
can be opened or closed. The house
should be ceiled overhead, making a
sort OF cockloft under the roof that
will be useful or can be stuffed with
straw to still further exclude cold.
Some means for heating should be
used. for the important point is TO
dry the potatoes of rapidly after
storing. A stove at the north end
and pipe overhead through the
house will answer. One grower in
Georgia has n square house and piles
his potatoes in the middle and has
a shelf at each corner on which he
puts kerosene heating stoves TO heat
the house.
The potatoes should be dug as
soon as the frost nips the vines, and
potatoes grown from cuttings in sum-
mer will keep better than those
grown from spring plants. Handle
the potatoes carefully and when all
are in, open the ventilator and start
n fire and raise the temperature up
TO 90 degrees till the potatoes are
dried of from the sweat they always
20 through after storing. Then shut
up. and no more fire will be needed
II the house Is tight and dark. except
to see that the temperature runs
about IS as near as possible. IL you
let II run above so long. the potatoes
may start TO sprout. The drying on
In the first place Is the important
point, and II warm spell comes
open the ventilator at night and COO
tho house and close in day time.
There are houses here that hold
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03

The Alabama State Fair Will be
held at Birmingham, October TO
TX. Liberal premiums are offered.
Write to the Secretary for a copy OF
the prize list and other information
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
NO Rain Yet IN sight
Observer Grasse Gives Promises OF
Slightly Cooler Weather for To-
right But No Rain.

A little relief is promised suffering
humanity by Observer Grasse of the
Moorhead weather bureau, for the in
dications are generally fair weather
tonight and Sunday and slightly cooler
tonight.
There are, however, no prospects of
rain so far as the indications are con-
cerned. The conditions as given out
by Mr.. Grasse are as follows:
Except for traces of rain in the
Canadian northwest and light showers
over the lake regions and Ohio valley
the weather has been fair. Louisville
reports a rainfall of 1852 inches. Over
the Dakotas and Minnesota yesterday
the temperatures ran from 80 to 106.
1t is cooler this morning over Montana
and the British possessions adjoin-
ing.
Generally fair weather may be ex-
pected in this vicinity tonight and
Sunday with cooler.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
Commerce Commission West and East

Commerce Commission West and East.
New York American: Never before
has the interstate commerce commits
sion risen to so bold an assertion
OF its power as in it's dealing with the
rates of the western railroads to Spo-
kane Reno and other intermountain
towns. This assertion is wholesome,
because it emphasizes the principle
that railroads. are public institutions
organized to carry goods and provisions
across country-and that they are not
organized to levy taxes. On the other
hand, it is to be doubled whether the
rate fixing function of the commission
can as things stand, be regarded as
much more than tentative. Without
physical valuation of railroad proper
ties and public supervision Of stock
and bond issuing operation, justice in
rate-fixing must be made up largely
of guesswork. 1t is plain that there
can be no final solution Of the rail-
road problem short Of "a comparative
public control of railroads-such as
shall give the public the first and last
right to be heard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16

New York, July 1s.-Mrs. Mary
Ledwith. who knows ex-President
Roosevelt only as her boy Teddy" is
to spend part of the summer with
Colonel Roosevelt at his oyster Bay
home.
She has been a. member of the
Roosevelt household constantly until a
few years ago, when she became too
old to give further service. Then
Colonel Roosevelt pensioned her. and
she has been living in pleasant little
fiat at $50 East Forty eighth street,
with her sister Mrs Flynn. She was
the last person upon whom Colonel
Roosevelt called before he left. for his
African hunting trip year ago, and,
breaking away from innumerable
business ENGAGEMENTS at his magazine
office, and resisting the entreaties Of
politicians that he give them time for
a talk, Colonel Roosevelt jumped into
his big touring car and tore down to
dear Mary's" home.
Colonel Roosevelt was stopped by
those who recognized him as he made
his way across the pavement to the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
Foolish Finance.

New York, Times: Practice is so
much better than preaching as
teacher that Is is, worth while to en-
phasize each actual demonstration of
the futility OF our financial system.
Imports of gold are announced con-
currently with commercial and none
tary figures which show their alb
normality. Nobody supposes that on
the merchandise movement we have
foreign credits which are being liqui-
dated by gold IN settlement Of balance.
Doubtless the gold is paid for, but not
with goods. Only the rate Of exchange
which arises from commercial rela-
lions is real All other rates Of ex-
change are nominal, dependent upon
influences which only few men can
measure and giving then an advantage
over all others. And now that gold is
coming there is the less need to sup
ply yourselves in the manner provided
by our lawmakers. This sort OF finance
is not creditable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16

what to the crowd looked like a
powerful blow on the solar plexus.
The crowd, ever willing to cheer JEFF
fries, roared vociferously. Johnson
smiled at the crowd. dropped his arms
and said. "EIit me there again, jeff
Jeffries responded with a will, but the
black fighter never WINGED. Instead
he reached over, tapped Jeffries on the
shoulder and remarked with grin,
"That was a good one, jeff"
That Jeffries fought until he could
fight no longer is the statement Of Dr.
Reynolds. The first time he went
down in the fifteenth round, the
doomed fighter staggered to his feet at
the count of eight. only to go down
again from terrible right hook that
sent him entirely out between the
ropes. He crawled back into the
ring, however, for the final knockout
blow, and was not revived until some
thirty minutes. johnson, on the other
hand, was out in his every day clothes
driving his automobile half an hour
after the fight, showing apparently no
i'll effects.
Hundreds of people left the arena
crying as If their hearts would break
1t was Jeffries crowd and wrought
up with excitement, the pitiful down
fall OF the great fighter was more than
even the strong men could stand. The
air of the entire place was that which
ordinarily attends a funeral. 1t was
strange ending for what promised to
be the great prize fight of the century.
And vet DR.. Reynolds says that there
was not person including himself,
who regretted the time or money spent
in visiting Reno on July A.