davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-FURNIsHE ROOMS
N~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NICELY FURNISHED CLEAN ROOMS;
phone. bath. close In. 208 East 2Td
South. d7S5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15

YOUR OLD CLOTHING. WILL. CALL
Salvation Army Both phones. 2lSl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
FURs IND TAXIDERMIsTs

: " QO 4 .ID ! AAIOhhNllSI ~
WE STORE EURS DURING THE Sum.
u1er season. Big reductions repair.
ing. remodeling, redyeing and cleaning.
Furs must be cleaned before being
stored.
r. Stencil FUR CO. 81 E srd So.
Tel. Bell &191, o1Soe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15

FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, BASE
nient First Congregational church w"
get You position free Of charge tcIe 1e-
phones-Ind. 1866, Bell 6Ss2. 1900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15

NJ. J. DIXON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Skilled and unskilled iaborers tur-
nished- 40 East 1st South. corner com,
nercial. Bell phones 1855. Ind. 923. pas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15

THE ANGELUS. FURNISHED ROOMS.
good location 81 East 1st South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
WANTED-To TRADE.

A NICE 4-HoUsE TERRACE FOR VA
cant lots OF farm. Address MA. Trib-
Une. kl286
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15

WANTED-GOoD. LIVE. HUSTLING
solicitors to handle reliable accident In
surance; BIZ money for hustlers. Apply
1913 Continental bldg. ksS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15

TO DO YOUR UPHOLSTERING ANL
mattress remakinE. Utah Beddin3 aSd
Mfg, Co. Both phones 8Ss. pSos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15

LADIES WANTED TO BRING THEIR
Carter JeySelry Store. 32i Main Ct $50!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15

oNE-HALF OF MODERN FURNISHED
house. two blocks from Kenyon hotel
Phone 3944-y f33oS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
WANTED-AGENTS,

e~~~~~~---o~-~~~.>,->- >-~->>->,-~-~>~----~~~---~-
TO LEARN NURSERY SALESMAN
ship; special course in horticultural
training and big commissions paid to
hustlers. Previous experience not neces-
sary Write today for terms and choice
OF territory. Pacific Nursery company:
k77s
WANTED-WIDB AWAKE AGENTS TO
journal. Liberal commission. Address
Circulation Dept: American Artisan. 637
South Dearborn St. Chicago, III. k299
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
WANTED-TO BUY
WANTED-To RENT,

MODERN. SOUTH
cast, for man and wife. Address l59
e. Srd South. k109l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
CLEANING AND PRESSING

CLEANING AND PRESSING NEATLY
done; frst class work guaranteed 222
West 3rd South h2o4s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15

NICELY FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms with gas 62d Richards st.. hall
block south of tabernacle. n3a4o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15

ONE SINGLE ROOM WITH BATH
privilege. Elegantly furnished, Sl5 per
month. The Alexandria. $50 South MeS1 S1
Temple Bell 1883. d24s1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15

STROCK'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCI--
Hotel. restaurant and household heip'
Headquarters FOR laborcrs, "a,
c1i3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
CHIROPODIST

DIR. ELIZA BETH A. WISMER, CHR
opodist. 725 Mcintyre bldg. 6S South
Main. kl09C
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-HoUsEs uNrn.,.

5-ROOM RED PRESSED EnIcn-
ramSos ,mooern s,eTcsp except heat. with % coai s.,
ture for sale. s25, InuuIrs also
East u''e fi9 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
PATENTS AND TRADE MAR'

Why SEND YOUR MONEY TO, TO ~ ss'|
ington7 You will find II aImsys munS b
factory to deal with local al.osHoi ~ exl
practical suggestions and yeaIs Is, sultaf|1
rience at your disposal
free, - cr,oTT
22T-S Judge Bldg. III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15

h.. k. rooms, ground floor; also two
rooms gas and e. !. 741 So. Main;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15

SAVE CAR FARE-BERTS HOT MER-
chants lunch. l6c- Fleur De LIS III so: |
Main. killb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15

4th South. ZIG,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS UNFuRNrsHED

HOLLYWOOD APARTMENTS.
Four rooma Safh closets. Whitley beda.
Bell phone 1928. Blbos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
Marshailtown. Iowa
indian.poli. and tn. MiddIsm.n.
christian Science Monitorl.

(Lnr1St1an science MONITOR.
1t is not always convenient. some
times it is impossible, for the produc-
er and the consumer to meet AS a
consequence. the middleman has come
into existence. The producer sells to
him; he sells to the consumer For
years both the producer and the con-
sumner were free agents In all transac-
tons with the middleman; he was
forced 70 pay a reasonable price to the
one, to ask a reasonable price Of the
other. In the capacity Of commission
man, he made a reasonable profit, and
he was content with It. Under the
economic conditions Of recent years,
however. he is not satisfied with being
convenient Intermediary: he prefers
to be a monopolist, and to this end he
has scaled down the prices Of the pro-
Queer on the one hand and advanced
prices to the consumer on the other.
They have been inquiring into his
methods IN Indianapolis. one person.
for Instance. fruit grower. writes to
the mayor. saying, among Other thlngs:
For berries, as hne or batter than
those that were retailing ct ~, better
groceries for Is to 20 cents box. ]
received 3l-2S 60 S1.g1 pr twonty-four
box crata." It Is pointed 0ne that.
while IN this Instance tie pro1ueor eetS
5 ana : cents bon, No mugs ~ ior
the D9ching. b0Aing ~ AEat11G. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22

mi6dlAsan No. ncehtns 70 = III
traAofoe the boaag 10 the consuAaae.
and Tor this ~ 19ceives three or looS
times, tho prtce SLOWED the peoduces.
The producer does not get his share:
the customer pays far moro than his
share; the middleman seemingly. gets
everything there II In the shape OF
proiit ont Of the transaction.
IL has been discovered in Indianapo-
lis. also. that the retailer, who Is him.
self middleman but compelled to act
in capacity subordinate to the real
middleman-who, in relation to coun-
try produce. Is usually the commission
man-coes not dare deal directly with
the producer. He finds 1t to be good
policy. that ID. to pay the middleman
for doing that which he might as well
do himself. because there are times
when the middleman could cripple his
business by the exercise OF monopolis.
tic powers. A. one OF the newspapers
puts it. "a set Of miadlemen have
forced themselves between the produc-
err and the consumer, and they demand
that the city OF Indianap polls pay them
a tremendous toll on all the fooastuffs
entering the city. Both the grower and
the consumer are viciifi:ized."
If this language is harsh. II is appar-
ent that the indianapolis miadlemen
have, by their abuse OF a privilege, AZ
vited it. What Is true of Indianapolis
in this respect is true of hundreds 81
other communities large and small. 1t
was because of similar conditions that
Des Moises recently established q city
market. Agitation Of the subject
seems certain to lead to corrective
laws, ordinances and exredients.
In sense all merchants are middle
men. To abolish the nlidsleuan today
would be revolutionary If not folly. On
the other hand. using general terms.
those who have merchandising and
transportation In control-the great
distributing class-.nrst for their SELF
protection. IL no other reason, come
to a realization OF the fact that what
Is wanted of them is service not mas
terry The public is ret easily incensed
or abused but imposition as some
monocolies have learned already. can
go too far. and then the public is likely
to seek drastic measures for correction
of abuses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
VIVA. Do Falling Star. por..nd7

. A few days ago your excellent paper
contained an article clipped from the
Burlington Hawkeye criticising the be-
/ lief Of Seventh Day Adventists with
reference 10 the shower Of falling stars
on Nov 49, 1888. He calls their belief
ga curious survival Of a peculiar super
stition," and wonders how anyone in
this enlightened age can hold such a
position.
The criticism OF the Hawkeye Is
rather against the bible than against
the Adveiftists The Master himself
when asked for sign Of his second
coming answered, that Immediately af-
ter certain event "the sun shall be
da rkened and the moon shall not give
her light, and the stars shall fall from
heaven. etc., Gospel OF Matthew
242a. and Of Mark 1924, 25 also Rev
elation 6:12, Is.
There are records OF quite A mum Der
Of star showers beginning as far back
as e62 A. D. The reference 20 these
by the Hawkeye would indicate they
were quite uniform in appearance. but
they were not. Most Of them were
comparatively slight. But three OF
three OF them were much brighter dis
plays than any OF the others. These
were in 1893, 1888 and 1866 A. D. OF
the shower of 1856 the new internation-
al Encyclopedia says: The shower
commenced about 1850 D. m. Nov. Ia
and ceased about a. m. 1t was bright
ese a 12 a m. when not fewer than
hfty-seven appeared In one minute"
Notice that, at its brightest only about
/ ifty-seven neteors fell per minute. and
he of q
as tina; of 1865.
Now what Of the shower of 1888?
Encyclopedia Britannica says: Thick
with streams of rolling fire; scarcely
space in r.1e armament that was not
filled at every instant. An almost In
finite number of meteors; they fell like
fakes of snow" Burrit's Geography OF
the Heavens, says: They fell thick
as the flakes Of the early SHOWS OF De-
cember'' Another author says: you
could no more count them than the
falling raindrops." Yet other testimon-
les might be given. But these are
enough to show that the metsroic
shown OF 1888 was far p-e-emiIent
above all the others, and could prop
erly be called "the falling of the stars"
and when so referred to would be i'm
cerstood. just as when someone speaks
Of 1.-THE food" we at once think Of a
particular event and not Of any one Of
a hundred smaller events that have oc-
! CURED since.
These being the facts can 1t be called
a singular superstition" when chris
;ians. in answer 10 the instructions Of
Jesus Christ. point to the falling Of
/ the stars Nov, is, 1888, as one of the
signs, together with score OF others.
to show that the second coming Of our
/. Lord is near For the bible says when
ye shall see all these things know that
He is near even at the door"
/ 10 BEARD,
| Marshailtown Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22

!Council Bluffs Nonpareil1.
Dealing with the proposed abolition
of The monetary commission which has
been merely rendezvous for Tame
ducks" since its creation. the New
York Tribune says. editorfally:
1.-The compromise resolution Of Sena-
tor Burton. himself member Of the
monetary commission, calling upon that
commission to report to congress IN
January and 60 out Of existence. was
passed by an overwhelming vote In the
senate and is practically certain to
pass the house. The direction - rea-
sonable The commission has had
abundant time and. In the opinion Of
the Tribune. all OF its members who
have really been interested in it, work
and have devoted their energies ia
reaching q conclusion-its working
members. in short. like ex-senatoSAld-
rich and Representative vreeland-will
be ready 70 report In January. Tue
others may need the flip Of sharp
criticism in congress ana limit -
upon their lucubrations to bring thssn
to time"
This editorial Is cefeful to avoid
mention Of the man who exposed TIM
graft and sathered the facts and ~.
ures which started the lame dsscks
out Of the commission much Ike ret1
seek new quarters when the ship whtch
has long harbored them begins 70 Leak
/ Il was Cummins who did the pt0noss
work IN this connection. L wao N
Iowa man who smokes the bunch OUT
exposed the fact that lot u nsUbesi
Of the commissions never did aDythtnl
toward the formulation - Q report -.
&an& hA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
THE DIFFERENCE IN THIEVES,

The department Of agriculture has
sent out to public notice nearly 900
judgments secured by the department
against offenders against the pure food
law. Those convicted we're punished
by fines or confscaeion of the goods
seized.
The highest fine imposed vas $500
IN notorious headache cure fake. In
this case President Roosevelt urged
that the faker be sent 20 prison but
ne got of easily by paying $500 Of
his graft in fines and probably ten
times as much 20 mis- lawyers. In elgnty-
eight other cases the fines averaged
s13e. Four hundred cases averag ed a
fine Of s22.25. One case cost the law
yioIator 1-cent fine.
Mark that these were food prisoners,
fake medicine makers, misbranders and
thieves by petty short weights which
aggregated, make tons for the crooked
manufacturer and dealer.
Malk also that he was convicted on
the one time when he was caught red
handed. How long he had continued
his nefarious practice and how rich he
had grown by It Is not Of evidence.
Aark also that in many. very many
of these short weight cases the goods
were left with the short weight thief
He paid his s22.25 fine. soaked off the
labels and branded anew with the &C.
tual weight and went on his way, per-
haps to try it over. AT $22.25 he could
AFFORD 70.
These facts are pertinent in view o,
the present developments in the Wiley
Investigation. The question suggests
itself "why should short weight THIEF
get on with small fine when the mar
who steals a ham is sent to Jail?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
hi. cell because be refuses to work.

ht1 cell because ne refuses 20 Woek
The Iowa City Republican may pos
sibly be telling the truth this time.
but probability is with the governor.
1t Is to be remembered that behind
these charges are the allegations OF con-
victs and criminals so far az evidence
is concerned and according to Governor
Carroll Brant is sore because Carroll
was unkind In his patronage. 1t Is well
to remember that hell hath no fury like
a peanut politician scorned. and that
there is no zeal like that OF an apostate.
1t Is also well to remember that War
den Saunders has held his place against
the most strenuous efforts to displace
him and replace a former warden; that
no possible opportunity to embarrass
his work or discredit his methods has
been neglected by certain men and
newspapers. 1t may be that conditions
are not what they should be in the pen
itenuary. If they are not they should
be amended so far as possible but the
sources of the present agitation are
Of themselves suspicious as emana ting
from a convict who refuses to work
and alleged politician who can not get
what he wants. The governor says 1t
is plot Whether or not it is what he
characte-izes It, It is open to serious
suspicion and is not to be accepted on
an outcry of the present character
One of the unfortunate ana sorrow
full aspects OF the matter is the rupture
between the governor and the editor OF
the Iowa City Republican 1t is as tho
Damon were to have publicly punched
Pythias on the beak
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
SECRETARY WILSON'S TESTIMONY.

Secretary Wilson did not appear to
the greatest advantage on the witness
stand against Dr.. Wiley. Outside of a
report Of some inspector or other to
the effect that DR.. Wiley had accepted
fees from drug importers for opinions
upon their drugs there was nothing
brought forward by the secretary which
beans In . sinister way upon the Rusby
incident and nothing in the allegation
as brought forward which should have
been made public at this time. The
secretary said he was investigating the
report I: would appear, however, that
DIT. Rusby is entitled to a fuller in
yestigadon OF his report before 1t
becomes part Of the record Of the sec
retary's testimony as indicative of sus-
picion that Rusby had been crooked in
mis- conduct OF the duties to which ne
was assigned So far as Wiley is con-
cerned the secretary had nothing to
offer except over DR.. Wiley's de
meanor." Wiley he said was over SEN
sitive because his findings on pure
foods and drugs were not approved.
There Is much excuse for Wiley's ode
meanor'' IN the evidence introduced re-
garding Solicitor McCabe and his per-
sistent blocking Of pure food prosecu-
tons, changing of court records and
general Interference with the effective
work OF the department over which
Wiley was nominally chief; in the fact
that Wiley was unable to get past
McCabe and the benzoists and the like
to the ear Of the secretary and that it
didn't do him any good to complain to
his superior will appear to have been
sufficient to account for his de
meanor" The arrangement that
DR.. Wiley might select pure food chem
lists but that McCabe should fix their
compensation would be a joke il it
were not so serious. 1t meant in effect
that McCabe could shut Wiley away
from any high class chemist by simply
putting the rate Of compensation SO
low that no good chemist would look
at 1t.
The testimony Of the secretary has
shed little light on the dark places Of
the agricultural department If it has
done anything it has put Wiley in a
better position before the people than
before II was given Even N-iIev's de
meanor'' viii be put to his credi. under
the circumstances by the general pub
lie which is sick of being poisoned by
impure foods and adulterated drugs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22

did not remember the proeession that
once left the senate chamber in order
to humilIate La Toilette. This humilia-
tion business never panned out-wsll in
Washington or elsewhere.
Prohibited in New York. the Aston
Force wedding Is to be held in Con-
necticut. Later proceedings may be
transferred to Reno. New.
Direct election Of United States SEN
ators remains on the calendar for the
regular session next spring. And Lori
mer still stays on the job.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
Iona Newspapers
FAITHFUL MR.. TAFT.

tSfOUx Ny. IElucIlcJ
| The house cordially joined in giving
legislative effect &c the trade agree
ment which Taft had negotiated with
Canada. 1t had right to expect from
him reciprocity. Ii proposed recinro-
city for the farmers in exchange for
what the Canadian agreement deprived
them. 1t passed a free list bill putting
! into It many articles OF necessitous
use on the farms. I, did not ofer 1t as
full equivalent for what had been
taken but as the best that could be
done at present The senate passed the
free list bill. Taft vetoes it.
He does 1t In q message that Is curt
to the border of contempt When bill
offended his sense OF judicial dignity
he took many words to express his dis
approval. When the bill giving to the
farmers something Tor what had been
taken from them comes to him he uses
few words to express his dissent. he
takes the same attitude toward the
farmers that he did to the delegates OF
the grange who went to make the pro-
test of their organization against re-
ciprocity, one OF knowing better than
they what was for their good.
Disavowing in the wool veto expert
knowledge. Mr.. Taft assumes IL in the
free list veto.
Whence came the opposition to his
Canadian agreement From sections
where his party has been often defeat
ed? From New England. New York.
Pennsylvania? No: i. came from
states that have been the backbone Of
his party. from Iowa. Minnesota. Wis
corsin. Kansas. Nebraska, the Dakotas.
Could Taft get their electoral vote
We're he now a candidate again? We
apprehend that 1.-The embattled far
!mers" will be glad of opportunity to
,sepd him a Roland for his Oliver. We
know som ething OF the way they feel
In this midwest
The east may have approved Of re-
ciprocity because it promised lessened
cost Of food. But eastern papers re-
port sharp advance Of to S cents
in the price OF meats. And meats were
excluded from the reciprocity pact.
If Mr.. Taft is playing politics he
shows himself sorry bungler. He sat
in with the ultra stanGpatters at the
opening of his administration and
played the game with them. Then
came the elections and a democratic
house. He took the reciprocity line
of retreat The standpatters opposed
retfeat IN an afniape nun anu AhaI'3
have their way by securing the fat
and happy presidents veto of the COM
pensatins free list. Recognizing nat
ural justice and the fact OF a sense Of
its existence in even farmers. their
first though. vas that they would lose
by the proposition. Later they found
that Mr.. Taft would protect them by
his veto. and he did. and they are
happy.
The end is not yet. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
THE PICTURE SHOWS.


When the Democrat pointed out to
the owners of the picture shows the
opportunity that is theirs, and that
some Of them are neSlecting. the sug-
gestion was received In good spirit by
some and with show OF temper by
others From the patrons Of the pic
ture shows only one message mas come,
and that has been one OF communication.
In fact. the people who make up their
audiences have endorsed the Demo-
Gratis stand SO heartily that the picture
show men who have been showing films
only of sickly love dramas, cowboy
fusillades and adventures Of the Jesse
James type may well feel JUSTIFIED In
trying something OF little higher or
der.
A visit to couple Of more shows
Friday evening resulted In the Demo-
crat representative seeing one film
representing scenes connected with
former Secretary Roots visit to Mex
leo. It was the only one Of several
that approached educational value.
The moving picture show may as
easily be a power Of good as for evil.
There have been criticisms here as
well as elsewhere that the picture show
habit Is demoraiizins. But It need not
be. In other cities the subject Is be-
ing taken up seriously. and there has
been an insistence upon programs Of a
better standard. A program for chill
dren lately sent to committee for in
yestigation and improvement OF these
picture exhibits was az follows:
(a) Jack and the Beanstalk. Fairy-
tale).
(b) Mines and FORCES at Deoazville.
showing smelling and molding Of iron.
Industry.
(c) elephants In India. tNatural
history. "a.
(d) paul Reyere's Ride. fIIistorical).
(e) skiing in Canada. (Custcm).
~ Fire-dance by Loie Fuller.
Some Of these films. we are assured,
have been shown here. 1t IL not sug-
gested that q program like the above
could be made the regular diet Of the
amusement living public here. The
change would be too sudden. It IL as
serted, however, that the moro meri-
torious the show the better it, excuse
for existence, ana that there II need
for insistence upon higher average
standard for the shows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
CARROLL VS.. BRAlt1.

Governor Carroll states that the Iowa
City Republican has been printing a
mass Of Hes" In connection with the
8rant attack on the penitentiary. He
AsnnAs IN editorial In that Newspaper
- containing scarcely q word Of truth
and gives It's editor the lie by saying
49, 80 FIR - I am concerned Drant
never made the slightest EFFORT to learn
- truttfulness Of any Of the charges
- has bean, publtsning.. says that
: -. $50 eiiNseA himself and his papef
% bseome parties 10 = piot~ and sx-
1lAins tAas Haley has besa locked 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22

The Waterloo Times Tribune wants
a state song" and the Des Moines
Capita! asks what is the matter wi.',
Praise God From Whom All Blessings
Flow"