davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
TELL THAT TO YOUR TROUBLED
FRIEND.

The PrOgress-Review, a newspaper at
Fillmore, in Willard county, prints a
most interesting letter, from which we
take the following paragraph:
l was born in a large city in the east
and never was in the country in my life,
to live, until / began to travel, because
the union / belong to went out on
strike and I either had to move or
starve on the miserable allowance 1 re-
ceiVed each week from the union, COM
monty called strike pay. However, to
make a long story short 1 drifted down
into Willard county, Utah, TO the c, unity
seat, the little city of Fillmore. The
people here welcomed me with hearty
| hand clasps and cheering words, and
{ invited me to settle among them. l
didn't like the idea of settling in
small town, but l was finally persuaded
/ to do so. / find it was the best thing
that ever happened to me; and in less
( than two years 1 have my own home
( COW, chickens, etc, no rent to pay, and
l raise nearly everything We eat on the
place-fruit, vegetables, butter, eggs,
/ etc.
/ There is more of the letter, and the
/ same spirit breathes through every line
In every big city of the nation there
are thousands of men who can do pre-
/ cisely what the writer of the Fillmore
letter has done. They can provide for
/ themselves. They can provide for their
/ families. They can be independent
And that is the biggest thing of the
whole situation.
/ It may be objected that man to get
along in Utah will have to be d Nor
mon, This writer declares he does not
/ belong to that church, and yet receives
/ the most cordial and friendly treatment
/ from everyone. People who know Utah
can well believe he is telling the truth.
/ People who do not, should be cor
/ rected.
And above all, the crowds at indus
/ trial centers should be diminished; and
the number producing foodstuffs should
/ be increased. Every man who is healthy
and industrious can solve the problem
/ for himself and for his children-and it
/ will remain settled for all time.
That will bring down the high cost
/ of living.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
DON'T BE SCARED AT A NAME.

In the investigation of the Interior de-
partment it has seemed sufficient to
CLAWS and his hysterical newspaper
applauders to declare that the Guggen-
helms were trying to get the coal land,
or the copper land; and that if Gug-
genheim wanted the land, all righteous
ness was properly enlisted to prevent.
And every man who didn't devote him
self to the defeat of Guggenheim is a
poltroOn whom it were base flattery to
call a traitor.
1t might be a good thing TO inquire
what the Guggenheim person was try
ing to do with the land, and if he were
justly entitled to it. 1t is fair to as
sumo that if he were developing the re-
sources of Alaska or other region of
the United States territory, he should
be encouraged. 1t is not helpful u the
people for resources to be hidden. Coal
in the mine is no good. Copper in the
mountains does not string trolley wires
What the nation needs IS the develop
ment of such resources rs the nation
possesses. And the Guggendeim may
be doing just that. If he is trying to
rob the people, that is another thing
But it does not follow, simply because
a Guggenheim' name can be dragged
into the case, that every one wtO OPP
posed the case is a patriot and every
one who favored il is wrong.
Let US get away from the notion that
| there is peril in a name No fetish
| should brighten the American people
No injustice should be possible to them
Develop the water power. Mine and
| market the coal Build railroads wher-
/ ever there is business or assurance OF
/ it. Cultivate the fields. Reclaim the
| desert. Put the people on the land AnC
don't blow up the car OF progress JUS
| because one of the wheels turns round
/ like one of the wheels of the car tha
| Guggenheim used to drive.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
SOME THINGS Thai ARE GONE.

Pretense is an excellent thing. Worked
hard enough, it provides results almost
as good as the reality.
And some wight of the east has
worked it-hard enough, at least, to
catch the copying habit in scores OF
papers all over the country. The author
tells of the things that are gOne-the
old-fashioned maple syrup, the feather
beds, the corn bread and "cracklings,
the deep SHOWS, the honest merchants,
the coTdiality in church, and the bet
ter spoilers in schools. And a lot Of
other things that are gone but not for
gotten.
Yes, and the list is not complete. The
labor and the night work in the woods,
the burned hands, the loss of sleep and
the loss of the sugar by boiling over
on burning, or the leaking of the sap
buckets; the pneumonia that always fol-
lowed stirring off" and the crowd Of
iH-mannered men and women who
drove out from town to eat maple wax
to the destruction of the profits, and
never thought Of paying-these are
some of the things that have gone with
that old-fashioned maple syrup.
A perfect demon of the msanitary
has gone with the feather beds. And
the corn bread and the "cracklings"
are gone only if YOU want them 20 go.
They are as completely within the reach
Of housewives today as they ever were,
only that about nine-tenths of the labor
has gone with the olden way of making
them. If the deep snow has gone, so
much the better: but there have been
twenty-five inches of the beautiful
up to date in the present winter, and
more coming; and nobody seems to like
it, either.
Merchants are as honest now as they
ever were-and quite as honest as their
customers. What is gone" in their
case is about fifty-five per cent Of the
bankruptcies that were reported forty
years ago; and what has come is the
cash register, and the ledger, and the
infusion of business system into BUSH
ness.
As to cordially in church-why, the
men of differing factions in church
used to fall fighting as soon as the
benediction was ended, and the preacher
didn't dare go TO Browns house for the
night without mourning the open hos
tiIty of Robinson, who hated Brown 50
fiercely that. while he would pray for
him. he wouldn't speak to him in the
road.
And even the Father of His Country
couldn't spell
\ whole lot of things have gone" in
the past forty years, and the people are
better off for the going. There is more
comfort, more couveniences, more
health, more sanity, more charity, more
kindHness, more happiness-and more
reason for it-now than there ever has
been i'm the history of the world.
Remember that while you are be-
moaning the things that are gone"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
MEMS MISSIONARY CONVENTION.

We are a good deal interested in the
advance announcements Of the Mems
Missionary moVement-an enterprise
launched with the purpose of speedily
converting all the world to Christianity
Judging from the statements that have
come to hand, the men engaged in this
work represent every branch of the
Christian church, and sink their creedaI
differences in the broader effort to pre-
sent the founder of the Christian re-
Iigion in those phases about which there
is no difference Of opinion among the
various denominations.
The importance of the movement. as
We see it, depends far less on the sue
cess of the efforts to convert the world
than on the fact that all the denomina-
tions can stand together in peace. When
they shall settle their own differences,
there should be small difficulty convinc-
ing peoples of other and n-Christian
lands. And the people of these Chris
the essentials of Christianity, viii so
tremendously improve their own present
position that a mighty blessing will
have been realized.
1t is the weakness Of the Christian
case that those who name His name
do not at all agree; that Christians
have burned each other, fully persuaded
that all the prophets would have done
as they did" With that foundation of
discord, no wonder only hundred
thousand Japanese men and women
have been converted in fifty years. They
have only to note the quarrel between
the evangelist before them and the
other evangelists in the next town. to
feel a doubt if Christ is really with
either of them
There is plenty of foundation in
Christs life and lesson for all men to
stand on. The world has not withheld
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
CAIRO REDEEMS HERSELF.

In the old days d tramp printer came
to Colonel DowdelPs Peoria Transcript
Office, and they put him TO work. He
had a gift Of doggerel rhyme, and
pieced out the short and "skeletonized"
press reports by making a half-column
head for the biggest item that came
into the office for the night, going TO
the case and setting it Up in CONDENSED
gothic, building his poetry" as he went
along, and substituting words as they
would fit.
One night when telegraph news was
/ scarce, this tourist typo found an
abortive attempt to hold up the sheriff
in a river town the only item of impor-
lance and in the dearth of good ma
teriaI, he made that dispaJcn his leader.
And this is the head ne constructed
each line of the following becoming q
pyramid in his head:
| Down at the River of ShaWneetoWn,
! Where the Wabash Waters Flow
| Their Fleeing Floods Ger Silver Sands
| Into the Ohio,
/ They had a Prisoner in the jug,
| \ ColOTed Man, They Say;
| And the Mob 1t Come to Hang Him
! Just at the Break of Day.
! But the Sheriff Got His Cannon out
And Scared the Mob Away.
Twice within the past twelve months
| the mob has taken possession of Cairo.
another river town in Illinois. The first
time the mob had its way. and a shame
/ ful public murder was the result The
/ next time another sheriff was in charge.
and he considered it his duty to protect
his prisoner. He did it, though it in
volved the shooting Of his fellow towns
men, But they were in the wrong. ana
he was in the right
Cairo has redeemed herself And if
there were more sheriffs who would get
their cannon out, more mobs would be
scared away" And the good name If
an American state would not be so sad
" stained with disgraceful riotinss.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
COUNTY FAIR AT NEPHI.

one of the strong movements of the
Nephi Commercial club is expressed in
all effort to have a county fair in that
city some time in the coming autumn
Prominent members of the club have
taken places on committees that will
provide ways and means for the fair
Then they viii tell the people of Utah
about it. set their dates the best they
can, and all Juao and a good deal of
the rest of the state will go and see
them.
Nephi should have a fair. If there
were no reason other than to prove the
practicabnity of dry farming. a good
work for the state and all its people
could be done. But there are plenty of
other things. The fruit is there, and
the vegetables. and the best chances for
a mineral display-bar one-that can be
made in the state.
There are stock interests i'm Juab
that would be bettered by county fair
But, after all is said and done. the
big work of Nephi would be its ability
TO stimulate the sentiment in favor OF
dry farming. There is the salvation OF
much land. the basis of many fortunes
and big part of the solution of the
MISUNDERSTANDING problem.
We look for a good Juab county faiI
this coming fall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
ANOTHER BUGABoO.

One of the interesting incidents of
the recent political campaigns in Eng
land was the charge. made by friends of
free trade, that five hundred million
dollars of American gold had been
poured into the various districts to help
carry the United Kingdom for protec-
ton. And it had its effect, too.
Not long ago people of the United
States were declaring that British gold
was being used to fight protection, and
permanently enthrone free trade in the
States. It probably was not true then,
and this later story is just as unlikely.
But reasonable people believed that
early story Of British gold in Ameri-
can politics; and other equally good
people believed the story of American
gold in English politics.
The interesting thing-fOr undue
/ creduHty is not interesting-is that the
tables seem to have been turned. The
ancient bugaboo Of British domination
seems TO have vanished. America is
now grown TO be a power to conjure
with.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
FRUITION.

The days TO come, the golden and the
gray,
Days bringing flowers, and DAYS with
thistle store.
Days laughing singing. and sad days that
pour
But tears into the heart, and turn awav
With faces yelled in starless darkness
yea,
Each one shall find welcome at my
door:
For somewhere I have read in ancient
lore
The gods have equal gifts to every dav.
Therefore am / impartial to them all.
Rejoicing when they bring the crown of
mirth,
And when they offer grief, accepting
night
With resignation. knowing when they fall
That tears like hidden fountains of the
earth,
In time, find sweet fruition in the light
&C. G. Blanden
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
THE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY

itself from Christianity because of
Christ, but because of the quarrels be-
tween the many creeds that refuse to
fellowship with each other. And-what
is more to the point-nine-tenths of
Christendom does not stay out of the
churches because they find any fault in
Christ, but because they see the most
I'M Christian spirit revealed in the words
and works of those advocating one or
other of the countless creeds.
So that, the movement will be sue
cessful, even without getting convert
from any other religion, if its sponsors
can put all the Christian denominations
into one Christian church.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
Assessment No. I.

COOPER PHARMICAL COMPANY.
Principal place of business, Schramm-
Johnson Drugs, corner Main and First
South street, Salt Lake City.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the hoard of directors of the Coop
er Pharmical company, held on Febril-
airy 4, 1870 an assessment of ten 0)
cents per share was levied and assessed
on the outstanding capital stock of said
corporation, payable Immediately to
Fred w. Scarf, secretary, at the office
OF the company, corner Main and First
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
AN INTERUReAN FROM THE
SOUTH.

1t is now a matter of record that
your Uncle Jesse Knight has asked Salt
Lake county for permission to construct
an interurban electric railroad through
this county from the south. And there
can he small reason to withhold per-
mission. Certainly every encourage
ment should be given by Salt Lake
It has been the experience of every
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22

South streets (Schramm-Johnson Drugs)
Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon
which this assessment may remain un-
paid on the 10th day of March, 1910. viii
be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the 18th day
of March, 1910, to pay the delinquent as
gessment, together with the cost Of ad-
vertising and expenses OF sale.
F. G. SCHRAMM.
Assistant Secretary.
Location of Office Corner Main and
First South St (Schramm- johnson
Drugs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
SCORE ANOTHER FOR PRICE.

You can't keep a good town down.
Price has decided by election to issue
bonds and provide electric light for that
city. We don't happen to know of a
town in the state that is progressing
any more rapidly, or on a more solid
foundation, than is Price.
They must have a pretty good class
of humanity there. And the men of
business must see in the minerals, in
the soil and in the improvements-irri
cation and other-a big future for the
capital of Carbon.
Utah is going forward. and Price
people are doing their share.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales at
Detroit Yards

A light run of cattle made lively
cattle market, and slightly higher
prices on Thursday. The demand Tor
stockers and feeders was extremely
active but many buyers went home
without securing the cattle that they
came to buy. Mich COWS are active
and steady, and the same was true
with calves for which $40 per cwt.
was again the top price.
Sheep and lambs were the market
sensation, few extra lambs selling
for S7.15. The average quality vas
rather better than usual. The com
petition for offerings was strong and
everything was sold at an early hour.
The jig is evidently about up III
the hog market, and the only thing
for the owners of live hogs to do, Is
4 to sell rs soon as the animals can
be put in marketable condition. Best
hogs brought 1920, pigs and light
Workers, $S.90@910 per cwt.
Receipts: Cattle, $40; calves, 45s;
sheep, 6.0l6; hogs, 4,4S2.
CATTLE.
Sold by Haley & McMullen- Thor
IS purE, slocheESAs average Nelsnl O9V
lbs. $3.50 perIcwt; do "A, e25' $3.50;
Heinrich. bulls z, 7S0, $3.50: Thorburn.
stockers Z, SIT, s4,1o, L. Ratkowsky.
4 COW 1. 1910 81: do. bulls q ass, s365
q Thorburn, stockers IS, 4l0, S4.25. do 8.
\ $40 $4.35; Thompson, cows y, 1905.
1855: Heinrich, steers 4. 962. $3.50; W.
3 Kamman. cows 9, S72. $3T5; Marx.
steers IL, 779, $465; Apple baum, COWS
4 3, 9l6. 1856; W kamman. butchers l3
h 61O, $40; Goodman. butchers 10. $1iS,
3 $3.50 Sullivan, COWS 3, 1924, 81, do /
$40, s3.25 do. bulls 2, sos. 1915. do l.
1920. $4; do, COW /. 125. S4.G5; do, steers
A. $50. IS; Fischabbor. stockers Il, $50
$A1o: do 4. AIS. s3S5. do 4, 562, 1875
{ stockers 3, Asa. sSo5: Regain. heifers
8. 620. S410 Mich Beef Co. bull /
\ 1900, s42s 80 2. 92s, 1915. do ). $40
81; Fiscnabber. stockers ., 663 81 %
Sullivan, bulls 4. see, So So. do l. $50
"a do 3. 1923. S4 40 cows 4, go. 81 do 3
B25. $3.65 Fix, bull l, $50. $3.50. do
stockers 8, 311, $450 do, bull /. $40
So: Br,.oenbeck. steers 6. s23. 81 IS
X do 10. $40. SAB. Gerish. steers 2 $50
1925. Regan, helfers T.. 534, $3.50
Sold by Bishop, y. & H.; sullivan
butchers 2. average weight s25 lbs
$685. per cwt; do. COW ]. 100, 1915
butchers Z. 536, s4; Lachelt. butchers
\ 6. 792, s4.2O; Ink, feeders 20. $50. S475
Sullivan, steers 80. s22, si35 do butch
ers 2, 1855, 81: do 2, SIS. S4 do /. 1850
81: Fromm, butchers l, 1000. $3.15 az
s 2, s75. $3.25; do !, 1910 SS.75 do 2. 500
1915; do 6, TO, 81; Hammond. 5 & Co.
butchers /. 1880. $40; Regan. butcher
\ 3. s6e, s4.25; Mich. Beef Co. bull !
1900. s425; do butchers 6, $40. $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23

sullivan, butchers 40. 81 DO ..
$40. s3.25; do /. 1880. 81
Sold by Spicer & Reason sullivan,
per ewt. do, Cows ), zoos, ss's5; Cook
steers =. s25. $3.50: do. butchers s
ia, $3.50: Sullivan. COW !, 1850. 50 So
do !. $50; $3.50; do, pull $50 50 s.
cows 8. SIC. $3.50.
Sold by Bishop, b 4 II Hammond
Stan e. Co, lambs II, average weight
IS lbs; s5.76' do 81. 50. ss2! do, sheep
75. SIS, do 35 so. s6.25 do So. so. 81.
Maggie & Co, lambs ISIS. IS. 81; do as,
IS, 81; do IL. so. SIS: Meyers. lambs
sS1s' SULLIVAN fS lambs ~ s.. Sc; ID do 5,
IS. Sc: do. sheep Z. ia, 81. do. lambs &C,
IS. IS, Nagle & Co. lambs ~. IS, Sc 80
do q. 20. 81; do "a IS. g. do - so.
Sold by Haley q McMullen: Brett
lbs, $3.50 per cwt; do 80, So. $3.50;
IS. 70. ss.75: do 10; 7s' S. 50; Gordon.
Ia mbs 81, los. 50; do AZ. IS. $3.50; do.
sheep 4. l25. $50; do, lambs 20, ~.
$3.50; Nagle & Co. lambs l24. so. 81.
lambs s2' average weight rs lbs. Sc %
per cwt; do 81, SIS. ss65; do 10. 20
1875, Sullivan, lambs So. 80, 81; do IS.
10. So 80: do. culls Z. IS. $3.50: stocker,
w. fV-VVs
HOGS.
Bought by Sullivan Pkg. Co. 8 & r.,
hogs so. average weight 200 lbs So 20
per cwt: do 200. $50. s9.I5: do 400, 1856.
50 10; do 220. 100, So
hogs $. average weight $50 lbs. 3 per pei;
cwt: do 100. IT'S, 1918; Roe. hogs 347.
2l0. SEQ; do "a. 100. 1915: do 49, 1856.
81 10. do 20, $50, 50.
Bought by Parker. w & Co. Bishop,
r. Il IA. hogs 925. average weight 1870
lbs. 81 Is per ewt.. de 62e. ise. So 2e DO
$50. 2l0. 500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
FTREBUG APPLIES TORCH.
Flames Destroy Warehouse at Inter.
national Harvester Plant.

CHICAGO, Sept 23.-When another
mysterious fire was discovered at the
Deering plant Of the International
Harvester Co. early today the police
were convinced that firebug Is after
the company. The fire destroyed a
live-story hemp warehouse entailing a
loss OF 100000. and threatened de.
struction OF the entire plant.
Seventy-fve flremen were overcome
by smoke from the burning hemp dur
ing the progress of the fire. Some of
them were taken 10 hospitals.
0n wednesday, afternoon a Are
equally as mysterious attacked the
Irvine warehouse. with sl0O, 900 loss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
NIAGARA GIVES UP BODY.
Unknown Man Is Supposed To Have
leaped over American Falls.

NIAGARA FAILS. Ont. Sept 2S.-
That Niagara sometimes gives up It's
oead was shown yesterday when The
body OF a man. about IS, supposed
from a name written inside his coat
To be w. y. Magill, was found on the
shore below the American falls. Ex.
cepl for coat the body was fully
clad. IL had been in the water about
week. and Is supposed to have
come over the American falls.
According TO river men this is the
first time a body has ever been
washed up below the falls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
BEAN DEALERS END SESSION.

SAGINAW. Mich. Sept. 23.-The
Michigan Bean Jobbers' association
concluded its meeting here yesterday
and the following officers were elect
ed President. X. A. Heath, benox;
fret vicepresident. X. Il. Smith,
Ionia: second vice-president, w. r.
Shaw, Ovid: third vice-president,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

what did he asked the day.
He he remember.
- DIDN'T FORGET"
rfergit low
think like often does?
emem EIGHT?
I'd
a
would have 10 scold
DO sci m wild
An act sol niue a
tn half eight?
An woudM late:
Miss Brown said a fend"
An KIT the old thing meaned,
Blu he said played rough;
An crysure nough
dnt fergit do OF that
ever &C o HER cry?
An don't supp hne,
an fergi
remember. do
wouldn' take OF
An would Igitm a Cousin Sen
getting right good again?
Pa he
Uncle Like dad"
An Aunt. saws
but ma-she KNOWS
In hugs
ehe forgotho
What other name?"
you OF said firmly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23

James Frutichy. Cass City: treasurer,
w. n. Isbell. Lansing; directors, j. b.
Burrows, Flint; r. T.. Knowing, Al
bion; John Murray. Carson City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23

Many vineyards near Biarritz.
France, are cultivated on dunes oi
quartz sand. cast up by the sea, and
protected by palisades.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
DETROIT AND BUFFALO

Via D. & c. Line will be re-
sumed, Monday, Sept. 20.
Steamer leaves Detroit Daily
at 500 P. NJ, Sundays, 4 90
+. NJ. On your way to the
East, travel via the Water
way" You will enjoy every
minute of the trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23

An English chemist claims to have
made rubber alphabetically from the
hydrocarbon oil known az isoprene.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09
SENSATIONAL CHARGE
AGAINST THIS JUROR
Especial to The sentinel.I

Colorado Springs, Colo, May q
E. n. Wolf. foreman of the jury that
tried l.. L. Webbers, the escaped con-
vict, charged with assaulting Mrs
w. NJ Hobbs. makes sensational
charges against w. n. Norris. mem
Der of the jury.
The jury was discharged this morn
ing, after being out for about As
hours.
As soon as the jury was discharged
Foreman Wolf Informed the court
that on every ballot the vote stood
IL to / for conviction and that Nor
ris was the only one voting for ac-
quittal.
The foreman declared that Norris,
on first going to he jury room, de-
clared that, II the other IL men wers
for conviction, they had just as well
report, as he was for acquittal "and
the instructions OF the court be
damned"
The other jurors endorse the
charges made by the foreman.
Norris will be charged with con-
tempt of court.