davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20

This great electrical SIGN fs located
on tnc roof of the Hotel Normandie.
for miles iu amy direction. and the
legends written thereon fu letters or
ffamr four feet hirn win hc eo lu-
srfihfv fm ureesed upon tho minds nf
the hehoidcrs taat tHeF viii mover De
Forgotten. ne ir probably the best
place fu frc world t0 reach the greatest
urmnnr or nrmrera ilrrs and investors.
Many millions off people wili read this
rirn during Che lour weeks THAI Cine
slogans VIII rc displayed. THE adver-
ffaiur win rrr.u most saturday ni-ilt.
Zach slogan WIN run Tor week. and
four slogans VIII Dol used
Tho Herald Republican Is pari nE The
expense of tHIr ndrrrtisinE. and VIII
not Er mentioned ON The rign from the
time tne rftertisIrE begins until 90
closes. hU tIis paper asks or the
people ~ Utah. who VIII set the oenclit
~ tnie ndrortis.nE. ia That they suggest
THE slogans which viii he flashed from
This SIGN. emo largest ir tno world. and
which win bc read fo- period ~ four
weeks hv millions Of people.
DO VIII rnrrn frr sort Uf people we
want and need here in Utah. 10 viii reach
ffc man who 49, lookinr for home. and
.frc investor who wants tn place
Dis money WhtFe lL WIZ ne -tlt. ono
viii yield hiw che greatest returns cone
ei-fcnt with that safety. Utah ig iu7t
fre place. aa everybody in tho state
knows ard THE crald-Itcpuhiican. is
roirg 90 s1y eo on tHis great electrical
riEr.
Greatest state fn Union.
Utah ie Che greatest state in the
r-rfon. Tho Herald Republican believes
that Practically every citizen Of the
state believes &C. Tho Herald kcuuhli-
cau. n common with tho people OF the
stale. believes shat tho great resources
~ the state are not thoroughly under
stood ir the east
ne believes that n the advantages 81
this sLaLe. % tne nomescel.er and the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
SLOGANS FOR GREAT SIGN TO
BE WRITTEN BY UTAH PEOPLE
For -Four Weeks, Beginning Saturday,
Greatest Electrical Sign in World VIII
TeHPeOpLe of New York About Utah

tina sk in HdR will eUah
fo RAJ Il Herald
uhr m e i'm c. b
vas orgn o ed o g for e this a5
thar no a hos b moor morrow 81 e dud
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
LEADERS OF THE WORLD

the accompanying article. should read
the instructions carefully Remember
that there are three lines in the sign.
which viii be flashed from letters four
feet high i'm letters OF fire. and that
each of these lines must not contain
more than eighteen letters and spaces.
The sign will present better appear
auce III less than eighteen letters ami
spaces are used in the top and bottom
or first and third lines.
Remember YOU must count one blank
space between each word and that the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20

offers four prizes. For the
best slogan or advertisement,
The neutrality-suspicious. offers
$40; for the next best, or sec
ond prize, SIS; for the next
best, or third prize, SO; for
the next best, or fourth prize,
SIS.
Remember. that the electric sign viii
accommodate three lines Of eighteen
letters and spaces in each line DO not
however. write an advertisement OF "a
letters and spaces and think that viii
III the bin, for IL may not do so. a
slogan written by that method mirht
render it necessary to break "a word
az the end Of the line. and that is not
desired. Each lime must contain no
more than eighteen letters and spaces.
this limit he reached I'm writing the
slogan.
For instance. the phrase. Utah Has
Thousands" having sixteen letters and
two spaces. courts Just eighteen letters
and spaces. and viii therefore fin one
line. The sign viii bear better ap-
pearance. however. ~ there should be-
say. twelve or fourteen letters and
p JAG IT'D tNt llfSA lnts sixteen OF elEN-
teen I'm the second lire. and twelve or
fourteen in the third line.
Hest Four Slogans.
The best four slogans will De Sc
iected from those submitted. ANY per-
son can submit as many slogans as he
likes. and no one Is barred except en-
ployes OF The Herald Republican and
mem beus of their families.
There are 20 many electric adver-
tisements in New York and so thicklv
are they clustered about the theatre
Continued on Page TwO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20

sum total OF letters and blank spaces
must not exceed eighteen. Remember
that 10 viii NOT do fo write En- catch
phrase Of total of So letters and
spaces. as ir usiug tni- Dc might hc
necessary to- break n word at the end 81
"a line. Count each line hy itself and
see That ft contains not more than
eighteen letters and spaces
Read The leading article ON this ua Ec
for The fuil particulars OF what The
Herald Republican is going Co do FOR
Utah. and how you can help us DO &c.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20

Classified advertising In
The Herald Republican
is not merely hunting for
tenants today-but is
indiny them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20

Pueblo. Colo. Sept. i9.-William 7.
Bryan viii he one OF the speakers next
Monday. the opening day Of the eight
eenth national irrigation congress. His
telegram OF acceptance was received
here today. Ex-Governor Alva Adams.
who was Instrumental In getting Bryan
here. has given up his place on the pro-
gram to him. IL is not known vet on
what subject Mr.. Bryan will speak.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20

HE above facsimile Of the adver-
tising display section of the huge
sien from which The Herald-Re-
publican viii advertise Utah for four
weeks. many feet above Broadway.
New York. viii give an idea Of the way
the advertisements should be written.
as suggested I'm the accompanying arti-
Gle on this page.
Those who suggest Utah slogans to
be used on the sign. as explained i'm
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-30
| ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR COLLECTOR.

FOR COLLECTOR.
We are autho. lied to announce
JOHN w. COLLINS.
Is candidate for the Office of Collector.
subject to the decision of the Republican
voters at the general primary election.
FOR CIRCUIT cLRxx.
We are authorized to announce
]. E. FORBES.
As candidate for the offie of Circuit
Clerk. subject to the decision Of the Re-
publican voters At the general primary
election.
We are authorised to announce
r. E. GILLIAN,
as candidate for the Office of Circuit
Clerk, subject to the decision of the Re-
publican voters at the general primary
election.
FOR PRESIDING JuDCE.
We are authorized to announce
IF. e. COLE,
as . candidate for the office of Presiding
Judge Of the County Court. subjec: to the
decision of the Republican voters at the
general primary election.
FOR COUNTY cLIRK.
We re authorized to announce
]. F. WILLIAMS.
rs candidate for the Office OF Clerk of
the County Court. subject to the decision
OF the Republican voters at the general
primary election.
FOR COUNTY JuDGx-sRcoND DISTRICT.
We are authorized to announce
GEORGE w. SEABOURNE,
As candidate for reelection to the Office
Of Judge Of the County Court, from the
second district. subject to the decision of
The Republican voters at the general pri-
mary election.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-30

Here is IL little sample of how
the great industrial corporations
absorb more than capitals share of
the production of wealth. On the
first of the year the Harvester
Trust "cut melon," that is. the
directors voted a stock dividend to
its share holders of $40, 200, 600.
No additional capital was paid in,
there was no enlargement of the
corporations productive plant or
output to Justify this increased
capitalization, they simply water
ed their stock to that amount and
will pay themselves dividends up
on it. At 6 per cent it will yield
an additional grab each year of
81, 100000. Its easy if you know
how; and is it any wonder that
there is discomfort among the great
mass of the people who are thus
exploited so smoothly to lay up
stupendous fortunes for those who
share the "meion2"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-30
Who Gets the Money!

The great mystery Of modern
industry is as to who is making the
profits in the high prices in meat
products. The packers claim that
their profits are smaller than
ever before on account of small re-
ceipts and the general boycott.
The retail dealers point to the boy
colt aud the refusal OF the general
consumer to purchase the cheaper
cuts as a ruling factor in bringing
his profits to minimum. The
farmer cites the low prices given
by the packers for their cattle as
conclusive evidence that they are
raising cattle at loss. while the
high prices for hogs are Offset by
the small production. The middle
men, the commission dealers,
claim that they are growing lean
by virtue of the small shipments
and the fact that their commissions
remain The same whether the pro-
duclion is large or small. The
commission tor asilina live stosk
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-30
Sunflower Philosophy.

Women like to attend weddings
to hear the big, sweet, juicy prom
ises the bridegrooms make.
A woman has more confidence in
her ability TO trim her own bat
than she has in ber husband.
In writing a letter always re-
member the recipient won't burn
it if there is any reason why be
should.
When II woman keeps Shake
speare on the parlor table and q
book mark in Ihsen, she calls that
excepting Up"
When we feel as tough every
day MS we now feel on Monday
we'll know our earthly career ia
rapidly drawing to a close.
When you don't like a man
whose record is clear YOU usually
say; 'sHe is a good business man,
and smart, but | haye no use for
him personally"
What is a gentleman of leisure
/, il Lycander John Appleton's
opinion that a gentleman of leisure
10 one who has time to attend to
biz eeras ia the morniag.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-30

is uniform on each head, irrespect-
i've of the price paid for the ami
NAL. The decrease in receipts for
the last three months have caused
the commissions to decrease in like
proportion. The commissions on
sales range as follows: For cattle,
so cents head; calves, IS cents;
hogs and sheep, Is cents each.
The commission men declare their
commissions have fallen off $685.
900 below those of the correspond
ing three months of last year.
They claim it will be at least two
years before conditions are nor
NAL. Again, we may ask, who
makes the money in the high
prices for meatsa The only thing
clear and unmista kable is that the
prices are high and the consumer
foots the bill.-Kansas City Journ-
al,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-30
Speed on the Highways.

A coach drawn by sixteen relays
of four horses each has accom-.
plished the distance between New
York and Atlantic City-16S miles
lin a little over fourteen hours.
When BENJAMIN Franklin was
postmaster of Philadelphia it took
thirty-three hours to carry the
mails from Philadelphia to New
York. A stage coach leaving
Philadelphia in 1895 took five days
to reach Baltimore. The Columbia
and Philadelphia Railroad was
very proud of itself in 1887 because
the journey of eighty-two miles
was accomplished IN six and one.
half hours. What would the trav.
elers of those days have said if
they had seen Barney Old6eld in
one of his perilous motor flightsl-
Philadelphia Pablic Ledger.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-30
DIRE DISTRESS.
II Is Near at Hand to Hundreds
of potosi Readers.

Don't reY!ect AT aching back
Backache Is the kidneys cry for
help.
Neglect husrying to their aid
Means that urinary troubles follow
quickly
Dire distress. diabetes, Brtght's dis.
ease.
Profit by a sufferers experience.
William Cr,,ss OF lrOnton. NO., says:
'For q uu,nber of years l WAS troubled
by backache and other symptoms. 0f
kidney complaint. The least exertioo
brought on a severe attack of this dis
ease l ductrred aud took remedies
of various k'Dds, but everything fail
ed to give NE relief AT last hap
peDed to read about Doa0's Kidney
Pills and they were advertised 80 high
" that l decided to try them and pro-
cured a box Prompt relief followed
their use and in a short time they had
affected cure. Since then when
felt slight symptoms oi return,
have taken few doses of Duan's KID.
pey Pills and the trouble has always
quick " disappeared. | recommended
DoSp's Kidney Pitts through the Incal
ID spers In 1905 and now after a lapse
ri years, I tase pleasure IN cOnnrming
eFything then said. and have un-
limited confidence in this remedy"
For sale by. Sll dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milbarn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember tbs saas-Duans-snd
leka % 0tAes.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-30

Twelve persons, most of them
young girls, died in a furniture
house fire in Chicago last Friday.
The building was a veritable fire
trap, without adequate fire escapes.
Of course this horror will cause On
''investigation," but what's the
usea We constantly permit the
laws evasion in these things, while
the property owners take the haz-
ard with human lives to save the
money it would take to put in fire
escaDes.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-30

Pittsburg is now before the pub
lie with a bribery scandal, involv-
ing practically the entire common
council of the city. Commenting
on this situation, the New York
Globe says that the people are re-
sponsible for it on account of the
class of men they elect to repre-
sent them. Human nature is weak,
it must be admitted, and it is just
as true that there is always a class
of men who are ready to take the
advantage of the common trait of
our natures. These are the men
who today represent the highest
type of the progressive and sue
cessful business man. He is found
at the head of the great business
interests controlling great capital.
These interests are fostered by spec
cial privileges granted by legislative
authority which must first be Sc
cured. 1t is cheaper to get this
authority by bribery than by reg
ular and honorable means, hence
the scandals in our Legislative
bodies, city and state. The men
elected to these bodies would un.
doubtedly act as honestly in their
legislative capacity as they do in
their daily dealings with their feI.
low. were it not the common
practice of organized capital to ap-
proach them With offers to betray
public interest for private for q
consideration. 1t should be noted
tho. the publicity aad prosecutions
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-30
Household Worries

The woman who has the care of
children in addition to her house
hold duties frequently finds the drain
upon her vitality more than her con-
stitution can stand. She becomes
nervous. irritable, passes sleepless
nights, has headache, backache and
other weaknesses that make lie
miserable. For such there is nothing
that gives such quick relief ~
DR.. Miles Nervine
which acts directly upon the nerves,
refreshing and Strengthening them.
.! was in Il very weak condition:
could not gain any strength: on the
contrary. lapsed into nervous ~prostre.
ton Had headache. neuralgia. could
not sleep. began using DR.. 0iles'
Nervine ard grew rapidly. better. For
weak women there 10 nothing better"
MRS Z q. 0lLnERT10N,
The Arse bet4je. viii bsasslet u ae1,
yeve devoODse Wl0 eoo1en yOGe Meosys
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-30

Speaking of the high cost of the
necessities of life, supposing there
was suddenly an over supply of
food products thrown on the mar
ket and the present tariff law re.
mained in operation, would high
prices still he maintained? Let
some of our Democratic friends
tell Us about 1t. During the de-
preston when the Democrats were
last in Office, they always maintain
ed that the Wilson German tariff
had nothing to do with the low
prices which then prevailed, that
they were the result of the law of
supply and demand.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-30
OBITUARY.

Evan Armstrong, son OF James and
Jane Armstrong, born Oct. 21st, 1910,
10 Persake county, N. j., baptized by
the Rev. NJ. German, minister OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church of New
Jersey, was married to Nancy Jane
Bone Oct. 3Oth, 1873, and died March
10th, 1910. aged SO years. 4 months
and q days.
He was good citizen and neighbor
and his many friends extend their
heartfelt sympathy to the hereaved
family. The funeral services we're
conducted By Rev. w. e. Saviilc after
which he was laid to rest In the Hope.
we'll cemetery With the honors Of the
q. A. 4. A FRIEND.
Do you read the JOurnal?s Are you
p subscriber: Ii not, why not send
as u dollar and thus show your ap.
ureciatiOn &: the paper.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-30
Trees.

gals of Kansas once wrote al
euIogy upon grass. which he term
cd the benediction of nature upol
the earth after the hand of mar
had torn and ravished it, 90 now
comes Governor w. X. Stubbs, also
of Kansas, with an epic on trees,
in his Arbor Day address, which
is fitting companion to Ingalls,
"Grass." Read:
''The genial days of spring call
to our memory again the duty We
eve to that ancient and useful
friend of man-the tree.
''In all ages of the world it has
been true to our interest any loyal
to our service. It has furnished
the cradles and cofins of our an.
cestors, tables for the king and the
cottager alike. 1t has given COM
fort and shelter to the peasant and
the prince-to the pauper and the
potentate.
"Trees are the royal family of
the vegetable kingdom. Neither
the quarry or the mine has done
more for civilization than the for
ests. Neither stone nor steel can
outlive or outrival the usefulness
of the tree. 1t is more useful to
civilization than silver-more val
liable to civilization than gold. 1t
gives US food and fire aud shelter;
it gives US books and newspapers
and greater variety of the neces.
stiles and luxuries of life than any
other article of ancient or modern
commerce.
''Trees have always figured iu
our divine and patriotic relations.
Among them the religion of man
was born. Groves were the first
cathedrals of our race. Birds
singing in their boughs and
branches gave US the first idea of
sacred music and the choir. God
planted them in Eden for the sus.
tenance of our first parents. From
the leaves were fashioned the first
garments that covered their naked
ness.
"When Gods displeasure threat.
ened the extinction of our race,
Noah looked into the forest and
found there the means of saliva.
tion. 1t was under the oak tree
that Jehovah conversed With the
great man in Israel. 1t was in the
tree tops that David heard the
voice of the Lord. 1t was among
the palms of the garden of Geth-
semane that Jesus spent the last
evening of his life. The battle for
American freedom was consumated
under the apple tree of Appomat-
tOx,"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-30

The following beautirui anegory -
told aDoAg the Turks: Every maA has
two guardian angelic one ON his right
shoulder and one On his left. In do
ing eoel The angel On the right shoul-
der notes II down and sets his seal
upoA II, for what 10 done IL done fer
ever. When evil IL committed the ~
gel On the left shoulder writes It
down. hut he waits until midnight b.
fore he seals IT, II BY that time the
man bows his head nd says: Ora
etous Allah, have sinned. forgive
met" the angel blots out the fault. but
II not hs seals Il Ct midnight and
thsa he aAesl - tAs right shoulder
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-30

In St. Louis the painters were
getting so cents per hour, yet they
have Just made successful strike
for higher wages. This makes it
pretty plain that labor is getting
some of it in spite of all the Demo-
cratic papers are saying to the
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-30

There is a restiveness in the
political atmosphere at present
that bodies i'll for the Republican
party at the next election. The
Journal is not one that frights at
shadows. but the warning in
the result of the special election in
the Fourteenth Massachusetts dis
trict, following 80 close upon the
Republican slump in the Sixth
Missouri district recently, is not
without significance to US and
should be SO to all who are capable
of reading the signs of the times.
While, as we have said, we do not
fright at shadows. yet shadows gen.
orally and correctly forecast com.
ing events, and the event that is
coming is likely to be solid jolt
for the Republican party, which
will undoubtedly awaken it to the
real danger that menaces it. In
the Fourteenth Massachusetts dis.
trict this danger appeared in a
manner but little diminished from
a party catasthrope. There a man
who is as much Republican as
Democrat, but who was the regu-
lar nominee of the latter party,
not only overturned normal Re.
publican plurality of fourteen or
fifteen thousand, but went between
five and six thousand ahead of it.
While local conditions played some
part in this sudden and overwhelm-
ing reversal of political opinion,
national issues alone figured in the
discussion of the campaign, and
this result can scarcely be regard
ed in any other light than as a re-
buke to the party in power. A
sensible view of such stampede,
however, must attribute it to a
CAUSE similar to that which will Of
ten stampede wild and restive
herd of cattle-nothing. 1t is the
effect of a blind charge away from
leading control, whittier we know
not. The apparent cause pretty Ger
tainIy lies in the increased cost of
living, and the stampede from one
party to another at this time, on
casual guess, probably comes from
the working masses who feelitmore
than any other. This element
rarely looks beyond the immediate
effects, and not into the various
contingent causes, and as a cor
rective invariably takes a rap at
the political party in control
of the government. As this
element blasted the Democratic |
party in 1894 as being responsible
for the extremely low prices, so it
appears it will blast the Republi-
can party as responsible for the
excessively high prices of the pres
ent era, between the two there is
no happy medium, for mankind is
never satisfied with its condition.
But he this as it may the Republi-
can party can not ignore the fact
that it is seriously menaced and
that it will have to bestir itself ex-
ceedingly if it hopes to overcome
the situation in which it finds it.
self. There will have 10 be more
harmony and unity of action in the
party, as we'll as a conscientious
effort to fulfill the promises upon
which it was so successful in the
campaign of 1908.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-30
Is the farmer dissatisfied with
the present conditions, and does he
intend to vote for a changea If
SO, he is fully entitled to the ap-
peIlation of ''hayseed."

Now that candidates for the
county Offices are beginning to
make their appearance, let the Re-
publicans of this county put up a
ticket that will be winner all the
way through.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES.

The following are the announce.
ment fees for candidates:
For congress, $25; for circuit
Judge, $40; state senator, SIS; rep.
resentatiye. IS; collector, S, cir
cult clerk. IS; prosecuting attor.
ney, $5; presiding Judge. S.; asso.
ciate judges, S.; county clerk, S..
All announcements must be accom-.
panied by the fee to insure their
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-30
that almost invariably follow these

that almost invariably follow these
deals never result in a change of
policy on part of the capitalistic
interests, which generally escape
the odium that falls upon the little
fellows that have been bought. As
long as capitalistic greed is per-
mitted to have free rein in the COR
ruption of our public officers just
so long will we have these bribery
scandals.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-30

The way the Democratic papers
in this congressional district are
pitching into Congressman EIvins
leads US to believe that it is more
in fear than derision of our dough
ty little representative.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-30

When a woman has invited 10 a
few neighbors for the evening. and
wants the dishes out of the way
early, it is her opinion that her
husband will come home to supper
late on purpose.-Atchison (Kan.)
Globe.