davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11

|n't 20 on suffering from ;ndiges-
nd stomach distress when a sure
,csn easily be obtained.
. 10 Schramm. johnson, Drugs, five
p this very day; lay down 80 cents
M war! box of MONA stom-
isblets.
ake them according to the directions
eh are printed on the metal box and
vii soon have q clean stomach that
perform IT'S duty without giving
anr discomfort.
|hile MONA is noted for the quick
g u gives in stomach distress, it
lld be borne in mind that this great
Rnptlon surely does cure Indigestion
all ailments arising from upset
lzth.
h stomach as you know IS the cause
nvch bodily misery, go If YOU have
1hs OF any kind look into the mat
md ZEE if the bad condition of fine
!seh is NOT 10 blame.
pei Or out-of~order stomach often
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
.rlntensely interesting - "historical

''lntensely interesting" /" "historical-
" correct,' is the verdict of Utahns
who have read Josiah j.. Gibbs's latest
work on the Mormon question. fThe
Mountain Meadows Massacre. The
pamphlet Of sixty pages is excellently
illustrated. with eDgrayings from pho
;ographs taken on the scene Of the
tragedy. The edition is going rapidly
al 40c each, two for 75c, three for 81
Elk for Sl so, postpaid.
THE TRIBUNE PT BLJSHING CO,
Salt Lake City, Utah
Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 500. independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11

notification from the national treasury
department Thursday that certfcation
has been made 10 tine department that
this amount is due the state OF Utah
from the United States government as,
Utah's per cent of the net proceeds OF
the sales OF public lands In the last
fiscal year and that d warrant for the
money will be forwarded soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11

not sleep. 1t kept
growing larger and
by fall it was as
large as a hens egg.
l could not go to
bed without a hot
water bottle applied
20 that side. I had
one Of the best doc
tors in Kansas and
he told my husband
that l would have to
be operated on as it
was something like
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
DOCTOR
ADVISED
OPERATION
CuredbyLy .Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Galena, Kans. "a year ago last
March I fell, and few days after
there was soreness in my right side.
In short time bunch came and it
bothered me so much at night [ could
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11

he Great Lakes
nd halw From
high
louisa and Pennsylvania
ALFRED II. THIESsEN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
TREASURY ENRICHED BY
SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS

The state trea surer is enriched 10 the
extent OF s17,S1O06 from the sales OF
public lands in the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1910 Governor Spry received
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
A Household Medicine

d really valuable must show
h good results from each member
, family using it. Ioley's Honey
rsr does iust this, Whether for
en- or grown persons Foley 8
! ami I.r is best ard ,est for
uphs and colds, Schramm-J ohnson,
Eve stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11

u Everlasting girl question is easilv :
'futirely solved by the insertion OF
Nd wan, "ad in The Tribune.
bone 500: ind. ESQ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11

\ .,,,, ,pSsn st D. m. seventy.hfh mer1dnn sfme>
eontinuouu lines. through points Of equal ss
ar dotted liz. pass through points Of tenn
viii drawn only for zero and l
~ N oIOudy. GRAIN: O snow: q r'Pors missing.
a .Ous ,hs ufpd Fir. figure maximum temperature
tnnps second 2hour rainfall, IL IL EQUALS 0l inehs
"a eind velocity OF 10 miles per hour OF more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
|emen Mocha at $50 a
Found Cannot Compare
with EleCta---Hall Bal
/ anced, Coffee at
d As Gents.

by 'taste," but by the domestic
science method Of exactly balanc-
ing the food elements.
1t took many years and many
thousands Of dollars to do this, for
each coffee grown in different
countries and soils and climates
has different proportion Of ele-
ments.
AT last, however, we have sue
ceeded.
We have produced Electa-Hau Bal
anced. Coffee-a coffee which is all cot
fee with no clement subtracted-wlth
every element left in AS 1T must be 10
produce a satisfying coffee-but IL can
harm no one,
This coffee also has perfect flavor,
said by coffee Judges to be better thhn
| the Yemen Mocha. priced to $50 pound
That is one of the things We found,
], balancing the food elements we found
the secret of flavor, a delicious, full
satisfying "taste,' and an aroma that
cannot be described-you must try III
TO appreciate 1T.
Electa-Hall Balanced, Coffee is Cube
Cut and Vacuum Cleaned.
This coffee is not ground, but cube
cut, and the pulverizcd coffee and chair
is removed by unique vacuum process
so that it is not only the most perfect
Favored and harmless coffee, but is the
most economical as well. 1t costs you
45 cents a pound. and a pound Will GO
so far that it is cheaper to buy this col
! fee than any other at any price
II is sold in sealed cans ]. 2, and
nonn5s bv SOHRAMM JOHNSON
DRUGS. FIVE STORES.
Send today for the wonderful little
magic test box with which you can see
just how Electa Coffee is Hal balanceo
III. r.. HALL co.
. CHICAGO ILLINOIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11

4 HE rarest and most costly
coffee IN the world is real
men Mocha.
Vnly a few pounds of this cot
eser get beyond Arabia,
'aefe are hot five pounds of it
dl America. Not over ten in
|lcpe.
~ ~ @@ coffee cannot compare with
an buy at 45c.
aus colfee-not even the delicious
y, smooth, Yemen Mocha-is in it.
-. e,fert coffee. for in no one cof-
NJ all the coffee food elements bal
aor can this perfect balance ever
|rnS;npe1S, S,"e1 by tho old style methods of
n S,s only by the exclusive
rn,;aucea process used only in the
IN ug OF Electa-Hall Balanced,
|nite you know is a food, made up of
n sts,oh looa elements, fats. acids, su-
Nh 49, i, cue; and in addition won
y, '"mu'atlng tonic we call caf-
il NJ NJ Tue past no one has regarded
AN p,, Gne until we produced Electa
= Salanced, Coffeo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11

A1udicates lncrense In temperature
Indicates decrease in temperature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11

We found
long ago
that coffee
should be
considered
a food.
Then we
d i scarded
the old hit
or miss
method Of
just mix
/ n r O r
blending
coffee and
q d o p t ed
the Hall
B q l anced
process OF
y I u y u j
/ o n j n @
coffee not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
Range Of Table Napkins
Pure Linen

Values up to $500 dozen will be dis
counted 10 per cent. Better grades will
be discounted 30 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11

WEATHER RECORD.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01

circumstantial environment and give
comfort
The fact and condition Cor namel OF
mother" can exist only where a child
exists. Mother and child, Twine
round. Twin facts like Slamege
twins-inseparable. 4 suffering moth
er means suffering child. unfortu-
nate. uncarcd for; possibly ar nc
cursed child. 1t means a suffering.
unhappy, distressed heart-broken
mother Now. Mr.. Editor. tho happy.
weslth-possessed. luxury-using people
OF ogden surely know the things re-
lated above and the wonder OF won
ders is that so little Is done TO relieve
poverty-stricken mothers, and year
after year children exist In such cir
cumstances, removed from high Intel
lectual and moral surroundings as to
make IL almost certain that they Will
drift into corrupted currents. and pco-
pie with plenty OF means at hand TO
give lift to such children will pay
no more attention TO them than # they
100 "'0S IN the street When the
pigs leave the streets and proceed TO
-~~C up the grass or vegetables they
are driven to the pen and Shut up"
When the children find the cabin or
shack" too small-or get old enough
to realize that they have no home
no comfort, and so on the street,
thence to the yard or house Of an
other and steal what they otherwise
have no hope OF obtaining. they are
taken TO jail and shut up" I doubt
that the blame should be laid TO the
Individual child any more than upon
the individual pig. Both are mere an
imais md have natural trends. The
neIghbors. the people who could n
they would do something to save the
children, and have refused, or have
failed, arc TO blame.
The fact that the state has given to
the children children's court and a
chlldrens jail and a children's penl-
tentiaTy does not reduce the size OF
the fact that people seeing children
In the care OF sick. weary mothers.
children who are practically home.
less. ought to help This is the cheap
est and best way to show admiration
for motherhood and love for child
hood The state cannot 20 into the
depths OF these things. but the indi-
vidual. the local society. club. organ
izatlon, or even the city. can The
city. the clubs. the societies. the vari.
GUS organizations and the individual
citizens shamefully neglect suffering
mothers and children
VOLNEY c. GUNNELL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
Advanced FREIGHT
RATES ARE HALTED

HANNIBAL, Mo. May 31-Twenty-
Ave western railroads were temporar-
iIy restrained tonight by U S District
Judge Dyer from enforcing OF making
a general advance in interstate freight
rates.
The Injunction was granted on a
petition filed by the government on
the allegation that the advances In
rates were arrived AT by the defend
ants b. agreement In violation OF the
Sherman antitrust act. The petition
says unless such a restraining order
were issued the rate advances would
become effective ut midnight tonight,
TO the grave injury of the people OF
the United States The petition upon
which the Injunction was issued was
presented TO Judge Dyer by Edward
P, Grosvenor OF Washington. special
assistant to the attorney general. and
b. Frederick n Judson OF St Louis,
acting as special counsel 1t was
signed by George w Wickersham. at.
torney general. William g. Kenyon,
assistant to the attorney general and
Charles Houtss United States dis
trict attorney.
The roads restrained from increaG-
ing the freich; rates tomorrow are:
Missuri Pacific Chicago & North
western. Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy; Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
clfic, Wabash: Chicago. Milwaukee &c
St Paul; Illinois Central; Chicago
and Alton. AtchIson, Topeka and
Santa Fe; Chicago Great Western :.
Missouri, Kansas e Texas; St Louis
and San Francisco; Quincy. Omaha
and Kansas City. st Paul and Des
Moines, Minneapolis and st Louis;
Iowa Central Fort Dodge. Des Moines
and Southern; Chicago, st Paul.
Minneapolis and Omaha. ElgIn. Joliet
and Eastern; Chicago. Peoria and st
Louis; Chicago. Milwaukee and Gary;
Minneapolis, St Paul and Sault Ste
Marie; Kansas City Southern. Chi
cago. Indiana and Southern the
Western Trunk Line committee
The restraining order declared IL
was issued upon the statement OF the
counsel for the government that they
would Immediately file an eXpcditinS
certificate under tho act OF February
II. 1903. providing for a speedy de-
termination Of the issues In eonteo-
tion The title of the suit IS The U.
| S. OF America. complainant, versus the
Twenty-Five Defendants. restrained in
| Injunction"
1t alleged unlawful combination and
| conspiracy. The petition says the
| railroads, generally speaking, are the
only ones for the transportation OF
freight and passenger traffic for the
States CT Missouri. Iowa, Minnesota.
Kansas. Nebraska, South Dakota,
North Dakota. Wyoming and parts OF
! Montana. Michigan. Wisconsin, Hi
nois, Indiana and Tennessee
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
CUMMINS TO VOTE
FOR RAILROAD BILL

WASHINGTON. Nay 31-On the
eve OF leaving for his home in Iowa,
for the purpose Of participating in the
campaign In that statc, Senator Cum
minis today informed the senate that
as amended the railroad bin would
receive his vote as It would also the
votes OF the progressive Republican
senators who have stood win nlm IN
opposition to the bill as It was pre-
pared by the administration ana IN
troduced BY Senator Elklns The
statement was made during orief
speech delivered by Mr.. Cummins In
support of an amendment placing on
railroad companies the burden oil inc
proof in hearings on rate Increases.
This amendment was accepted by
Senator Elkins and became part oil
the bill by general consent, mus con
stltuting the only Amendment pro
sented by the Iowa senator 'uat mas
been adopted by the senate.
MT Cummins said that "nlie tne
bill left much undone, be CONSIDERED
it step forward In railroad leglsia-
ton. and with the e1ceptlon ol tne
court OF commerce sections. In every
way desirable. He feucitated himself
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01

rineleaders OF the movement, who
have distorted the facts and have
tnggIed with the figures. II they will
take tho trouble TO ascertain the
truth--which is easily obtainable-
the deception will become apparent
tdThere Ia no chance for juggling
figures or deception on the railroad
side-evcry Item OF our business is
spread before the world our oflces
are full OF government inspectors 10
zee that all income and outgo are
proper and properly accounted for
Our gross earnings are Increasing, but
our net earnings are declining.
who among the shippers would
View such state OF thiDgr In his
own business with eauauamityI But
that Is not the worst. Such results
as are being obtaIned-poor as they
are-arise from policies that viii re-
suit In ev1 for the future-because
the properties are not being improved
or being kept up TO the proper stand
ard-and 81 we are fortunate enough
n few wears hence 10 have good crops
and active business. and II the rail-
roads are then unable to do what
they are expected 10 do. these same
shippers will perhaps perceive that
they ought to have seconded, rather
than opposed the efforts Of the rail
roads for better conditions. And.
again. that Is not the worst OF II, We
have recently increased wages TO a
large amount. and the decrease In
earnings will surely be greater"
MIR. Ripley branded as utterly false
the statement made IN resolutions
adopted by shippers In this city on
Nav :. that the income per mile of
railroads for 1907 has increased 345
per cent over 1897" and that the re-
turn for the first seven months OF the
fiscal wear 1o0s-191O show a sUbstan-
tiaI increase In net operating income
thus indicating a healthy growth OF
business and relatively cheapening
operating cost"
On the contrary. Mr.. Ripley de-
clared. the returns for the year 1908
showed q decrease of net operating
revenues OF S525 per mile, despite
drastic economy.
Instead OF increasing 345 per cent
between 1897 and 1907, as falsely rep
resented by the shippers, the income
from operation Increased only SO per
cent, where the units of service in the
first comparison Increased l46 per
cent and In the latter "a per cent"
said Mr. Ripley.
The Santa Fe president admitted
that the first nine months of the pres
ent fiscal year show substantial re-
covery from the slump in 1908. but
declared the recovery was FAR from
sufficient to justify the roads in spend
ing money for much needed rehablli-
tatiOn.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01

vulge their Identity, but TO Joseph A..
Cutler. manager OF The Ideal Meat and
Grocery company, who gave the girl
what assistance he could. when she
ran out Of the park with blood stream-
ing from the wounds in her face which
had been inflicted by the assailant,
she said her home was between Fourth
and Fifth East on Sixth South. How
ever. an investigation Tuesday failed
TO disclose her whereabouts.
MIR Cutler says that the young wo-
man was severely beaten. presum-
ably while her escort was unconscious.
Upon regnining consciousness, the
young man who was With her rushed
to her assistance just before Mr. Cut
ler's attention was called 10 her as
she ran out OF the park Mr. Cutler
wanted to take the young people home.
but they declined He called at the
police station Tuesday afternoon and
related the story TO the authorities.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01

and his associates especially upon the
eXpurgatlon of sections 7 and IL. deal
ing with traffic agreements and mer-
gers
The first OF these he characterized
as reproach and the second a curl
osity He closed with the following
statement;
I'VE have been as free TO commend
what we thought to be right as we
have been to denounce what We be-
lieved to be wrong"
Aside from the adoption of the Cum
Minis provision. the action of the day
consisted in the rejection of Senator
Browns amendment prohibiting the
consolidation of competitive railroads.
This amendment went out In an ad-
verse vote OF 90 to Al.
The principal discussion OF the day
was over the Brown amendment and
on Senator La Follette's amendment
requiring the Interstate Commerce
commission to make a physical yalu-
alton of the railroads.
Mr. Bailey spoke against the Brown
provision on the ground that the reg
ulatlon of consolidation should be left
largely TO the states. Mr.. Hepburn,
on the ground that the subject was
covered by the antitrust law. and
Messrs Nelson, Hughes and Clay on
the fear that il the subject OF con
solldation was revived. advantage
might be taken OF the fact TO place
many Of the Objectionable features of
sections and p in the bill,
Mr. la Toilette supported his physl-
L.. I-vz II
speech He said that such a yalua-
ton was absolutely necessary as a
basis for the fixing OF rates. Tho
amendment, he said, met the approval
OF the Interstate Commerce cOmmls-
sion, and be predicted, II defeated 1t
would not be long before the rail
roads would be potltlonlng for its en-
actment Into law. The amendment
was supported by Senators Bailey and
Borah. and was opposed by Senator
Elkins. who said IT would cost $4,000
600 to make such a valuation. and
that by the time It was finished an
other would be necessary. When.
late In the day, II looked as II If would
be possible TO obtain a vote on this
amendment. Senator Stone took the
floor with the intention OF delivering
a set speech on another amendment
which TO said he would introduce. He
refused TO yield the floor for vote.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
JUDGE WRITES
PLEA FOR THE MOTHERS

The following communication has
been received from Volney C. Gunnell,
judge of the Juvenile court. In which
he speaks feelingly for the mothers
who bear their burdens unhinchlnGly,
and the children whose parents are
not blessed with the means to pro-
vide them with all the things dear TO
a childish heart
The communication is rs follows:
have recently read many benuti-
ful things, spoken ard written In and
around Ogden. about mothers. This
is not generally thought to be an age
of orntory-of commanding cloquence
and pleasing rhetoric-yet the word
and thought OF mother brings forth
some fine word structures. All OF
this Is just as IT should be But there
are some things nkin to this subject
which are not aS they should be Moth
ers should be assisted in material
way as well as In a mental way OF
course mothers Ike to be told OF their
virtues and mcritS-they like to be
assured. again and again. that the
world appreciates them. Perhaps
there arc many mothers who find suf-
ficient satisfaction. much real JOY. in
mere wordy expression, that are not
In particular need of anything else.
But there are other mothers, worn
weary, oyerburdened. body-breaking
mothers, who read hut little and hear
but little Of the fine phrases in eulogy
OF them These who are sinking In
the quick sand" drowning in the
pool of despair" listen not for sweet
sounding voices. They want real help.
Physical aid Will bring 10 them JOY
that cannot be had in any other way.
Lilo to them has been and is much
moro than ethical and spiritual II
is severely actual real and painfully
material The real and material can
penetrate thciE gloomy abode and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
d. q. q. BLOB 4 S%1AEIfH5 REMzbY


Of
disposal We dIseas
remedies
botanical
combination
and safest OF all
inuouy
rheumatism
Contagious Blood Poison
and cleansing circulation all
unuad 1t
sufficient
blood trouble
could not do better
young or old Book tho blood to all write :
TIE SWIFT ATLANTA
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
CENSUS ENUMERATORs
HAVE MADE GOOD WAGES

Salt Lake. June Hugh A McMll-
lin, supervisor OF the census for Utah.
says his enImerators earned good
pay In taking the census. The aver
age. said Mr.. McMlllin. was not less
than IS a day The taking Of the cen
sus has cost. for Utah. approximately
$500 month up 10 this time. begin
ming In February. This month all OF
the field men will be taken off and
only three men Will be kept at work,
Mr. McMillin says that one euum-
orator in the city earned 500 In the
two weeks OF city enumeration. She
WAS a woman and took the names IN
the northwestern part of the city
where the railroad shops are. Ono
man in Murray. in approximately SIX
weeks. made $3.50. He gathered s.
600 names.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
RAILROADS FIGHT
FOR HIGHER RATES

CHICAGO. May 1.-"Thcy've got
pins set against us, was the first
comment OF F.. p Ripley. president Of
the Santa Fe system when informed
today that the government would
seek TO enjoin the railroads OF the
Western Traffic association from put
ting into effect the advance in rates
scheduled for tomorrow Mr. Rip
ley's subsequent remarks left no
doubt that the railroads will fight the
government TO the full force OF their
great resources
The shippers who have attended
meetings TO protest against the ad-
vance have no personal knowledge
of the subject" the Santa Fe presi-
dent continued.
They have been deceived by the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
MANY REQUE 5TS
GRANTED CHIEF.

Fire Chief Canheld's initial requl-
sition for FIRE station improvements
was partially granted at the council
meeting last evening. the fire commit
tee recommending the purchase OF
number Of the things which were ask.
ed Tor by the new chief
Several smoke protectors and FIRE
coats we're ordered, supply OF paint
and wall paper for stations l and 2, 4
number OF mattresses. new flooring
and remodeling of layatories for
both stations The new hose wagon
~as denied the department for the
present. and the report contained moth
Ing regarding the pasturlng OF two
Of the fire horses. which were said
10 he in poor condition and In need
of a rest
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
BASEBALL PLAYED IN
PHILIPPINE SCHOOLS.

New York, June 1.-The rapidlty
with which the Philippine islanders
are being Americanized is indicated
by L. NJ Powers, an American mem
Der of the faculty OF the Cebu high
school, In Negros. who has Just reach
ed New York for a three months va
cation He brought with him an &C.
count of the FIRST annual interschol-
astic baseball and track champion
ships of the Philippines.
The Cebu high school baseball team
played through the series without los
ing a game. winning over the Manila
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
DESPERATE ASSAULTS
YOUNG FOLKS IN PARK.
Severely Beats Woman, Renders Ee-
cot Unconscious With
Heavy Blow

Salt Lake, June After striking
her escort and rendering him uncon-
scious, an unknown man made a COW
ardly assault upon young woman.
whose name Is not known TO the po-
lice. In Liberty Park. Monday night
Robbery Is thought to have been the
motive OF the assailant OF the young
couple. II ia the third assault OF It's
kind which has recently occurred In
Liberty park.
The assault upon the young couple
Monday night Is rather q mysterious
affair. The young folks refused 10 d.