davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
DIR. CoNDoN'S VAIN PLEA,

We print elsewhere communication
from DR.. 4, S. Coudon of Ogden IN re-
gard To the Owen bill This communi-
cation is directed to a small paragraph
in The Tribune which made mention OF
the ructon raised amoug the different
schools of medicine and systems or neal
ing by the introduction of that bill
The paragraph quoted in no way took
sides in these controversies, but SIMPLY
recognized the fact that the bill ltscii
raised the ruction. That 1T has raised
it there is no question in the world;
for all the healing systems, aside from
the regular practitioners, are up IN arms
against the bill. That is all that tho
paragraph referred to. The doctor,
however, is very severe on the quacks
and all who criticise the bill or who
would undertake to heal except In the
manner Of the regular school. He thinks
that the Owen bill would not nccessa-
rily be a Irregular practice bill; but
the inevitable tendency would make III
so. for the regular practitioners have
the army and the navy ana all the OIL
ficaldom with them. 1T is natural TO
conclude. as the irregulars do conclude,
that with the passage of the Owen bill
the regulars would have charge of what
is done under it, This assumption Is
undoubtedly true: and it is for this
reason that the ruction which we spoke
of has been raised. AS 10 the great
things that the regular practitioners
have done. insisted upon by DR.. Con-
don, we admit all freely, and make no
question whatever about them.
The doctor further objects to the peo-
pie dosing themselves with patent
medicines. But as this is free couu-
try both for the making of those mcdl"
cincs and for the use Of them, we do
not sec why the people s liberty should
be restrained in this respect. especially
since Congress has enacted the law re-
curing that the ingredients In such
medicines be specified in labels on the
bottle, and that all impossible claims
for these medicines as cures must ne
eliminated. good many people take
these patent medicines, and feel good
III uUlug ~, .luSJ dS SOpu hh""g ''"S'
people cure themselves by making be-
| lieve that they are cured, or by the
LAYING on of hands. We see no way to
prevent the people indulcing in these
practices IF they wish to, even IT 1T
! were desirable, TO make them quit. The
people the doctor may say, are hum
| bucged in all these things. which may
be true. But. as long as they delight to
| be humbugged and insist upon tho right
10 he humbuoged what are YOU going
| to do about it? The patent medicines
| as put up now are not likely to deceive
ANYBODY, and anyone can know by
| reading the label what il is he is TAX
| ipg. In a free country like this, it IS
impossible 10 guard people against
things that In expert opinion even may
hc Injurious TO them, in politics, in law,
in doctoring. or religion; and whenever
an attempt is made 10 steer them INTO
"right channels, " there is a ruction
and revolt, precisely as The Tribune
stated And we may take leave TO add
| that VIC do not believe such outbursts
as Doctor Condor s will in tho least
help. even toward the goal for which he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
coNaREss MEETS TO-DAY.

The first regular session of the Sixty
second Congress meets today. 1t Is
fully organized. so that there Will be
no delay in getting to business; and 1T
is TO be presumed that business will be
gin right away instead Of being held
back until after the holidays, as is
usual. For the Democrats, who have Inc
House by a large majority. arc Keen TO
get 10 doing things. and anxious TO
make favorable impression upon the
country so that they may go into the
Presidential campaign next year with
as much prestige as possible.
We sec the opinion expressed by a
good MANY people, especially by stand
pat Senators. that nothing Will be done
of any consequences in this session. We
are not able to take that view; we
think that Il great deal Will be done;
first, because good many things need
attention: and second, because the coun-
try expects that there Will be legislation
on the trusts. on the tariff, on the
Panama canal, and on the currency. III
would he a scandal. indeed, if this on
coming long session Of Congress should
fritter away its time and do nothing
TO meet the just expectations OF thc
public.
President Taft will send n series oil
messages to Congress, beginning with
discussion of the trust question, and
the urging of necessary legislation
thereon. He will follow this up with
eight other messages, each dealing with
single subject, as the tariff, the con
servation questions, the Alaskan ques'
ton, the currency question. and so on
until the whole field is covered. 1T is
clearly the expectation of President
Taft that there will be important legis-
lation, or he would not lay out such a
programme as this. And, since he has
travelled so widely through the country
AT so recent time, it is evident that
the impressions he has received IN his
iourneyings have filled him with n
feeling of the necessity of important
legislation, and with a recognition OF
the evident expectation of the people
that such legislation will he enacted,
II seems impossible. therefore, to
agree with the conclusion Of the stand
pat members of Congress in both
Houses, who think that no important
legislation will he passed. On the con-
trarv, this session ought TO give TO the
country the most important legislation
that any regular session OF Congress
has passed for many years, and we be-
lievc that il will do so.
The assembling OF Congress is always
an important event. and is watched
with keen interest by the financial
and business circles Of the country.
just now these interests will watch
the doings of Congress with unusual
kccnness, in the expectation that some
thing Will be done TO relieve the stua.
ton from some Of the handicaps now
imposed upon business and investment
II is clearly the duty OF Congress 10 do
this, aud there is no doubt but that the
country expects 1t. That Congress Will
respond should he equally sure. and If
it fails TO do so, there will he much
wrath. and each House, the ouc being
Republican the other Democratic, will
bc put on its defense before the coun-
try, and one party or the other must
account TO the voters for its failure to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

time within thirty DAYS after the an
proval OF the ordinance confirming the
levy OF the tax; and one or moro OF said
instalmcnts In the order In which tbey
arc payable. the whole tax unpaid
may be paid on the day any inspallm mcnt
is due by paying the amount thereof and
interest to said day.
All special taxes are payahle at nv
office. room lo2. city and courny build
ing. salt Lake City
Dated at Salt Lake city. Utah. this
18th day OF November 1911
GIDEON SNYDER
CITY Treasurer and Collector OF Special
Taxey
Sewer extension No 2a2
First and final estimate. olssK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
olfsS
IOTICE.

To the Stockholders OF fapman-payjs
Tailoring Company:
Notice Is hereby ,Jven that a spocial
meeting OF tho stockholders Of the Usc-
man Davis Tailoring companS is hrre6v
called and VIII be held al ttle office 1f
the corporation. room 2l3. Kfarns build :
Ing. No. 80 South Main strecy SaIt Lake
City. Utah. al twelve O'Clock noon on
tine 2ist dav OF December. 1911. said
meeting is called for the purpose OF rc-
celving and acting upon the auditors le-
port showing the condition OF the buei-
ness OF the corporation from the time of
It's organization up TO the rcsent time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

SIR Edward Crews speech in the
British House of Commons on the Coy
crumcut's attitude in the Moroccan
crisis was straightforward and patriotic.
IL Is impossible. however. 10 gather
from II any Justification for the state.
ment from Berlin about AN acute war
crisis on tho 10th day of July last.
Tho Foreign Minister rhowcd to Par
lament that the ministry was looking
out primarily for British interests
throughout; and against that PROPOSE
lion neither Germany nor France has
the least right of complaint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

President Taft will send nine mes
sages 10 Congress. or. in other words,
he viii divide his uuual message into
niue parts; the Trust section will be de-
livcrcd Grst, 5000 words; then he will
deal in n separate message with the
tariff and the report OF the tariff board
on wool and then on cotton, There win
be message or conservation and
Alaska. and others on foreign affairs,
arbitration, the executive departments,
Panama canal tolls, aud others on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

Certain Zionist schemes are proposed
cstine. IN old dream, is again revived.
But the trouble is 10 get the Jews TO
30 Of bv themselves. pulling mp their
nome stakes. They ARE mostly doing
well where they are. and have no IN.
clinstion lo change M heavy loss for
tho sake OF 2 sentiment which can 10
them no good. but plenty OF harm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

and also called for thc purpose ..
sldcring and acting upon the prOp2,..
10 amend the articles OF incorpora..
as TO. make the stock aSseSsaole r.
as 10 authorize an immediate assesSS
sufiicient 10 pay the existing ihus'
ness or The company. or 20 ~
whether or not. instead of makns|
assessment. the corporation snai'
date and dissolve.
BY order of the board OF director.
j. W. HAGMLAN. Secrs'-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

There IS n genuine sensation, almost
a panic. in Great Britain on the publ
cation Of tho fact that some months
sgo the country was ON the verge OF
war with Germany and the public is
demanding that the facts be made pub
he. 1, is reasonable demand: but IL
is q clear case that a war like that
about Morocco would have been utterly
unreasonable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
ANDREW Carnegie thinks that

Andrew Carnegie thinks that com
munity conditions Will never be mcndcd
until an Industrial Court is established: a:
W hich shall repulate the prices of the
necessities OF life. And then We should
have tyranny indeed, with nobody
wanting either to combine or compete
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

The conclusion that much of the
crime that persists is caused hy tho usc
oi dope or hop is no doubt true.
The victims of ihc dope habit are
prone 20 vice when under IFS thrall,
ard demcntcd when not. Theirs is a
hard and unna'ura ser,itudc. destroy
ing both BODY and mind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

: number OF shecpmen have Just
returned from Washington. whore they
went ia explain the local situation to
the Utah Congressional delegation. And
hat delegation so lately from home,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

The labor mcu VINO arc lavabidlng
and patriotic arc the scvcrcst in de-
RouDcing the McNamaras of all who
speak of them. These labor mcu have
pinned their faith on the innocence
of tho accused, and now feel their con
fidcnce betrayed Naturally they arc
indignant. and express themselves in
no uncertain terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

Those people who arc so glib in say
ing that .'anyhodv can make money.
have plenty of money TO make money
with. II is thus their money, aud not
themselves. that makes money; and the
difference is vital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

New York Commercial; Improvement
in the industrial situation is indicated
bv the advance in the price Of copper
The rcd metal Is consumed chiefly IN
lines which are sensitive TO general
business conditions. and It's movements
rcflcc, conditions at home and abroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

The terror OF the Christmas mails
looms up before the postoftice people,
unacceptable and paralyzing. Motto:
Do your Christmas mailing early.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

Col. Roosevelt declares that he is not
a candidate for President; but he
paradcs with z satisfaction that bellies
the disclaimer, the number of offers
he is receiving Of support in case he
should be consent to run.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

That steamship poker game which
lasted continuously for four days and
nights is pretty good for amateurs;
but they would in the old days of the
West, bc thought Of merely ms quail
fyine TO enter real game 20 last for
tho tull week without stop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

Nadcro is said to favor couscrip-
iion in Mexico. and the establishment
nj standing armv big enough to put
luiiouist. this would certainly take the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

SIR Wilfrid Lauricr is quoted as say
ing that Canada may change her mind
ON reciprocity next year. SO may Uncle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

DR.. Wiley says that man can live
sixty DAYS on bushel of wheat. And
DIR. Tanner proved long ago that he
could live forty dars on nothing at all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Monday December 4, 1911.

Luther Burbank is the latest sugges-
tion for Secretary of Agriculture. But
that would be too good TO be true
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
IN THE DISTRICT COURT Or

IN HE DISTRICT COURT III,
state OF Utah, in and for San
county. II
In the matter Of the Cuard,ahs,.
AJeline MaYbsrry. an insane -
The undersigned will aell az Va
sale all OF the cast half Of the VIZ
quarter and an undivided one W., I:
tercst in and To the south han !"
II. township 3 south. Of range !,
OF the Salt Lake meridian. In sGs
county, Utah, containing 400 acNS
or less. on or after Thursday; n
bor 1. 1911. and written bids WI" II,
ceived at the office of Bradley, IN
* Hardness, room 400 FelL vi
South Main street. Salt Lake C!iI,;
terms OF sale. cash on delivery X
dian 5 deed. GEO. K. CHANpLL.JilI
Dated November "a. 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

various commissions. 1t is evidently
the President IS purpose to keep Con
,rreeu bury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
The Badge of Honesty

Is wrapper o.
! ! ]. / .
because
in experience mas P!otsn
it and nvgoraIng tome
Of disorders 1t bu1t up "e
o. Sooen H&S&MW
andM Booo ##&I
the use OF
pure refined glycune ES8%%%@8%8 u
V. Buffalo, N T. tor tfe booklet
from
Sudde, Elngwood ana @%M%$#A
of
for ion n
panied by indigestion dyspepsia bilious Y
compla and lin OF
hand running gdowno the strength and system
makes rich blood
stomach liver and bowels
Thus all SKIN affecionS
sWeHin9S
Odd cured and healed
treating running healing apply
fifty DR. r. Perce InvaIds t4ote and Sur
b
though the dealer Thereby
where they what
regulate stomach liver and
Sugarcoated granulc, take candy
The broad ax., 1911-05-13
THE ZION FORUM ADOPTS CON
STTTUTIoN.

The new literary society spoken OF
in these columns last week which was
Organized at Walters A. NJ. E. Church,
corner 3sth and Dearborn streets, held
a very enthusiastic session on last
Tuesday evening, at which a eonstitu-
ton and rules for governing the society
were adopted.
The name by which this organization
will be known is "The Zion Forum"
Mr.. ]. W. Van Camp was elected
critic, Mr.. W. ]. Burdine, editor Of the
Forum Journal; Miss Iva Mae Ellison,
piauist. and Miss c. S. Evens assistant
secretary.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: On program, H. David Muir
ray, Mrs. Esther Chapman and Miss
C. s.. Evens. On eourtesies: A. 4.
West. Mrs. Evelyn Taylor and Miss
Elizabeth Douglas. Committee on So
Gals: Mrs. S. ]. Ellison, Mrs. Alice
Brown, Mrs. F. F. Claughton, Mrs.
Evelyn Randolph and Mr.. h. c. Fox.
On rules: H. D. Murray, ]. n. Van
Camp and Rev. G. W. Clawghton.
Short speeches were made by the
president, DR.. James n. Harris, H. c.
Fox and DR.. Anna R. Cooper. A de-
lightful instrumental solo was rendered
by Miss C. S. Evens.
The society will meet every Tuesday
at $3.50 p. m. in the Walters A NJ. Z.
Zion Church. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The broad ax., 1911-05-13

hospitals for the insane and penal in
stitutiOns making special provision for
their tuberculosis inmates; besides Civ
ing an account Of the anti-tuberculosis
legislation in every state and in about
ESQ cities. The directory, which is the
third of its kind that has ever been
published in this country, gives the
most complete survery of the anti-tuber-
eulosis movement that can be secured,
and shows the remarkable growth OF
this campaign in the last seven years.
The first directory in 1904 showed only
Iss organizations and institutions IN
the entire United States. The second
directory in 1908 reported 64s differ
emit agencies, as compared with lao
in the new book. Taking these figures
as a basis, the anti-tuberculosis move
ment has increased in force since 1904
nearly 700 per cent and since 1905 over
los per cent.
The following table shows the growth
of the movement along the principal
lines of activity for each year since
1905.
Associations.
Sanatoria and hospitals.
Diepensaries.
The broad ax., 1911-05-13

As man advances, as his intellect en-
Iarges, as his knowledge increases, as
his ideals become nobler, the Bibles and
ereeds win lose their suthority-the
miraculous win be elaSsed with the i'm
possible and the idea Of special provi-
denee win be discarded. Thousands Of
religions have persisted, innunerable
gods have died, and why should the
religion Of our time be exempt from
the common fate-RObert G. Ingersoll.
The broad ax., 1911-05-13

Gould you do something for a pore
old sailor?" asked the seedy looking
wanderer ut the gate.
"POOr old sailOrg' echoed the lady at
work at the tub.
"Yes'm: fOlIered the wotter for
eighteen years"
WELL" said the woman after q crit
zeal look. you certainly don't look as
II you ever caught up with IT."
Then she resumed her labors.-Ideas.
The broad ax., 1911-05-13
HAS NEGRO SEGREGATION PLAN.
osoruIa Legislator Proposes TO Set
Apart Section for Exclusive Use
q Race IN Southern States.

Columbus, Ga, Nay 11-(speciaD
Concentration Of all the Negroes
Of the south in q section Of the coun-
Try set apart for themselves is pro
posed in q measure which win be
presented to the Georgia legislature
at its next session by Representative
Elect James B. Slade Of Columbus.
His plan Is to start the movement in
Georgia and have It extend through
out the south.
The broad ax., 1911-05-13
TUBEcULogIs 1EovEv1RTT N
CREASED 100 PER cHf.
Nsw D.rsesory shows 1900 Agencies
EnEagsd in CONSUMPTION Fight

From statistics Published to-day in
the New TubereulOsis Directory Of the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention Of Tuberculosis, 1t is aseer-
4ained that over 600 cities and towns
of the United States, besides about
100 in Canada, are engaged in the war
against consumption, and that on April
LIST there were neatly 15Oo different
agencies at work IN the crusade, an
Increase Of nearly 100 per cent IN the
last seVsn years.
Tks,nsw directory lists 4s1 tubereul-
osis ssnasoris, hospitals and day camps;
s11 associations and eommittees for the
prevention ef tuBSrsulosis; sl2 special
dipsnsuriss; ss opsn air schools; g
The broad ax., 1911-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. TiIlery arrived in Chi
esgO from Topeka, Kan, last week on
their honeymoon and are contemplating
making this city their home. Mrs. Til.
lery Is better known as Miss Minnie
Page Of Topeka, Kan. She was one
Of Kansas most POPULAR and highly es-
teemed young ladies and comes from an
old ven 70 do family. Mr.. Alexander
THlery was ons Of Omaha, Neb.' lad
ing society young men, and he accepted
. position with the Rock Island pay
master and treasurer a. clerk. They
win Be st home to their friends At the
home Of Mr.. and Hrs. Monroe Nan
ming s524 Calumet avsQus.
The broad ax., 1911-05-13
$1,000 Death Benefit

$3.50 weekly benefit for accidents; $500
weekly sick benefit; $1,000 for loss
of limb or eyesight; $500 for Emery
ency Relief; Cost $500 per year. No
other dues nor assessments. Reliable
Company with 100000 State Deposit
to guarantee the payment of claims
Men and Women between the ages of
16 and IS accepted. For further in
formation address Dept. 314, American
Registry Company, Erie, Pa, giving
age, occupation and present state of
health.
The broad ax., 1911-05-13
walters A. N. z Church, Ssth and
Dearborn Street.
Rev. Henry J. Calls, pastor.

Rev. Henry J. Calls, pastor.
The services on last Sunday were at
tended by large crowds; the sacrament
of baptism was administered to three
candidates by immersion at $3.50 a. m.
The services at IL a. m, at which the
holy communion was very solemnly eel
ebrated and the large audience was
deeply impressed. At 8 p. m DR..
Calls preached on Prevailing Pray,"
and it was said by many to be one of
the best sermons they had ever heard.
At the IL q. m. service Sunday the
doctor win take for his subject, "Have
1 Been Born Again" Sunday school
at i p. m, c. E. Society at $50 p. m.
At s p. m. the subject will be, "GOd
Cares for All of His Creatures" &C."
The broad ax., 1911-05-13
N.,. Works Speedway.

Drivers Of fast horses In New York
CITY have the costliest speedway IN
the world. Il cost $3.Oo0.O00 and Is
reserved by the city for the special
use Of drivers Of fast horses 10 be
gins at One Hundred aud Fifty-hfth
street and extends north To DyckmaS
street. a distance OF four and one
quarter miles.
The broad ax., 1911-05-13

TbosS IstterS that ought 70 VIE
ThSlr haunting memory thrn1
Ne with . vague unea1inesA'
Ina thoughts Of New Years elAA
Too long have I neglected thsrAs
And nov I So than thsro'
An mutsIy looking up e me
Wllh . roproachful an.
Thsy haunt ne n ny W9nng
FhSy haunt Ne IN my eree
IknSW 70 al my waiting IT,
NJ fault enormous BSal
Tkow I ought % Answer tnsA
. ~ Ruils ! Win allow 30.
Hot I doa't G0sl nko altting oSNa
- wTits Ghoss lsttsrs neS.
The broad ax., 1911-05-13

The flying Dutchman scanned each wave
And a dOleful sigh sighed be.
This biz OF chasing sailors brave
Il older than the sea.
No more they fear my ghostly light
Or square sails fore and aft.
And II wish 70 score them right
III have 70 change my craft"
Soon then the flying Dutchman blSS
His ancient ship In twain.
And high above the SEA he new
In = modern aeroplAne.
-raieaRo N0Wa
The broad ax., 1911-05-13

Oakland Music Hall, 10th and Cot
tage Grove Ave-, was the scene Of a
beautiful dancing party, given by the
Peerless Social Club, Thursday eve,
May IL. About 200 young people at
tended. The affair was strictly for
mai and admission was by card only.
The oficers are: Thomas T. Carlisle,
President; Roy N. Young, Vice Presi-
dent; David B. Harris, Secretary; Jus
Illus c. Green, Treasurer.
The broad ax., 1911-05-13

The pupils of Miss Mary E. Cruteh-
fields class have been selected to sing
at the Child's Exhibit Welfare Elk
hibition because Of their, excellence in
music. The selection Of Mrs. Waring
and the class of pupils taught by Miss
Crutehfeld, demonstrates very clearly
that in the final analysis merit wins,
irrespective Of color.
The broad ax., 1911-05-13

Jap Howard, an Afro-American
Democrat residing in the first ward;
who has for years been one Of the
right hand men of Alderman Michael
Kenna; received the endorsement Of
his ward organization and with the
backing Of the Alderman, Sheriff
Michael thinner, has landed Mr..
Howard in a position in the County
Building.
The broad ax., 1911-05-13

Attorneys William G. Anderson
and F. L. Barnett, late assistant
states attorney Of Cook county; are
now occupying a fine suite Of law-of-
fees at 14O North Dearborn ST., on
the fifth floor; corner Randolph and
Dearborn SITS, and they are amply
able to look after all kinds Of legal
business.