davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Causes Of Poverty.

words that / made few moments ago.
intoxicating liquor has no more TO do
with poverty than II has with the change
OF the moon. True. I've known people
10 be poor because they drank too much
We also known them 10 be poor because
they ate too much, because they gave toe
much 10 their lawyers. because they gave
TOO much to the churches. because they
bought their wives sealskin coats be-
cause they weren't good managers. be-
cause they had too many children, and
because they didn't have enough
HOW does the prohibitlonst figure q
man Is poor because he drinks? He fol
lows man with overalls and a shovel.
He smells beer. All. ha. The overalls
and the shovel because of the smell OF
peer. He passes the rich young man in
The automobile at the corner He smells
Iipe champagne but mistakes ii for gaso-
Hhe. inc poor man earns the cham
Phgne Tor the rich man but drinks beer.
But intoNicants make poverty.
DID you ever know a rich man to
drink! or course not. Do Morgan and
because drink produces poverty. and II
Therefore they do not drink The only
rich man ] ever heard OF who did not
drink was Rockefeller. and his dyspepsia
confines him TO soft victuals,
DO the rich people drink? or course
not, Come with me TO your new hotel
your people should be proud OF. 1t has
a mighty fine drinking place The Pal
ace In San Francisco has a fine drink
ing place. There are other mighty fine
drinking places in the country. / know,
because have been in them. I Will
admit ] have seen poor people in these
drinking places, but they were cleaning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
OPEN THOUSAND ACRES OF
LAND IN MILLARD COUNTY

The register and receiver of the local
land office have been notified that 1920
acres Of land in Millard county will be
subiec, to entry under the enlarged home
stead act. july p, 1911. The land has
been described rs follows: Township u
south range west. section {. e.. NJ OF
NWi. SEA OF NWi. NEl. NEi Of SW!;
section S. WI; section Il. NJ OF NWi.
SWi OF NWl. NJ. NJ OF SWi. NW2 OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
TESTIMONY TO BE TAKEN
UNDER STIPULATION

BAKER CITY. June 22.-In the Love
divorce suit case q stipulation was filed
between the attorneys for Sidney c. Love
deposltions in the cities OF Seattle. Chi
cago and New York The testimony Of
sixteen witnesses VIII be taken In this
manner.
Mariarie Burns Love. accompanied by
her maid and mother Mrs Francis
Burns. and their attorneys and detec-
tives. left Baker City last night Tor New
York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Injured in Fall.

Miss Jessie NJ. Fox. sister OF Moylan
c. Fox, president OF the Eureka Hin
Mining company, 225 East South Temple
street. had narrow escape from serious
injury yesterday shortly before noon.
when she fell hcadlong down the marble
steps leading from the lobby Of the Ho-
tel Utah 10 the grill room in the base
meut Although she received a painful
laceration over the left eye. the cut was
not serious and she is congratulating her
self over lucky escape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Pleads Not Guilty.

MINNEAPOIIS. June 22.-J. u. Brecn.
former accountant and casher OF the
charge OF having stolen more than S2t. :
900 from the institution, appeared before
Judge Dickinson in the Hennepin county
district court and entered "a plea OF not
guilty with permission to withdraw the
plea within n week and enter a demurrer
TO the Indictment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Many Conferences Held.

Small conferences were held in tn,
| Democratic ranks all day The sueGes.
slon already has been made in some quar-.
| ters that the wool bill and the free lis
pin be passed ahead of the reciprocit,
oiii. so that the latter can be uset
TO- induce tue president to sigr
| me others. Democratic leaders ano
! Insurgents confess. however. that they
nave determined upon no line OF future
actlon, and do not know what turn the
complicated situation will take within the
| next few days.
The debate over the finance commit
tees action was short, however. From
that the senate ran into IA discussion OF
the reciprocity bill, Senator Cummins at
taeking the Root amendment on the
ground that 1t would indefinitely DELAY
The relief which American paper consum
Sas seek from the strip of the so-called
was an apparent effort To bring about
\ !, vote on this amendment. but Senator
Nelson OF Minnesota and Senator Hey
canada powers OF controlling wood pulp
exports. Finally at Senator Nelson S
suggestion the vote the amendment
was again held over
Senator Cummins in his attack upon
the Root amendment declared that he
peileVed the manufacturers of print pa =
per In the United States effectualy con-
trol prices and dictate the mills from
winch purchasers may buy.
Senator Nelson declared the reciprocity
bill could affect only paper and pulp from
Smoot Gives Views.
Senator smoot replied today to the
charges made YESTERDAY and today that
the Payne -Aldrich bill was framed In
1903. senator SmooI cited the records
OF 1894. when the last Democratic tariff
bill was made, to show that 1t had all
ways been customary for the controlling
party TO make up It's tariff bills behind
closed doors.
reason for thinking 1t unwise to take up
a revision of the wool tariff was that the
tarif board was at work now on an In
vestiGation OF the entire woolen sched
ule.
II was in hopes" he said that before
we began the revision Of any of the
great schedules OF the tariff law Of 1909
We would have before us reports from the
tariff board to base our action upon
am not opposed TO n revision OF the tar
IN If there is information at hand to
show that the tariff duties are too high
Senator Smoot. a ranking member OF
the finance committee, said he had voted
to report the wool bill back at once
because he thought the whole problem
sble. The time allowed by the Gore
resolution for hearings on the wool bill
was too short. he said,
Mr. Smoot said the clothing manufac
turers were clamorine to have the wool
question settled promptly so that work
to what the tariU was 10 be
Senator Smoot 5ssailed Democratic
criticism of the wool and wooden goods
duties He said il shut out the shoddy.
cotton mixed blankets Of Europe,
Il don't care II the duty avera ged
165 per cent II il will prevent our people
from being imposed on with cheap. shod
dy blankets made from the chopped-u up
rags OF the people OF Europe" he said,
THE price OF wool is now cents
pound lower than two years ago. he
declared and he attributed the drop in
price TO the continual agitation for tar
iff reform.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Give Your
Stomach
a Chance

e stomach further weakens that organ the food lies
gested gas forms and the body becomes bloaed The
d instead of obtaining nourishmcnt from the diges-
system poisoned by it and pains spread to the back
lead and other portions Of the body.
ke the other organs the stomach calls upon the blood
'trength and nou1ishment to sustain it IN its daily
1t receives supply loaded with polsons, or
ms as they are called Thus the stomach poisons
q a. process known by physicians as "autointoxica-
"A or self-poisoning
hen this condition is reached there is way to rem
and that is to free the blood from these poisons and
by rich, pure supply of blood to build up the
9Th of the weakened stomach and bowels to do the
<required of them Oxygen is the element in nature
will render these posons harmless and transform
chemically that they may be east out by the ord
processes of the body. DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
People enable the blood to absorb in large quantities
xygen that is in the air breathe and in this way
combat the poisons in the blood and enable it to
the digestive organs to health and strength The
proof is cure like the following:
I'd Hardrat Broadway Angeles
sufferer stomach trouble for aud
aocor more He said it liberation of the
and gas formed causing pains boatne and the heart
Sy year couldn cat There pains through my
Ought friend told DR. Williams Pink Pills
20 give them thorough trial My improvement gradual until
Vmend Dr. Williams Pink Pills who has
Refers from dyspepsia in any form, who have found
Iqondltion unreieved actually growing while
ordinary remedies, would do well to try Dr. Will
Pink Pills
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
CRUSHED UNDER NINE
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS

SAN FRANCISCO. June 22-Lterally
buried under nine million dollars in gold,
Wadsworth ;. Williams. an employee OF
the San Francisco mint was so badly in
iured toGav that his recovery is doubt
lul. The gold. in sacks. toppled in on
one of the mint vaults and overwhelmed
Williams. who was wheeling a truck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
MONTANA COWBOY Is
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

GLASGOW, Mont. June 22-Frel
Erink, cowboy on the Kane ranch, left
camp about / o'clock yesterday just as
an electric storm was coming up. About
that evening another rider found his
body and that OF his horse piled UP to-
gether. killed by lightning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
CAMPBELL COMPANY
SECURES CONTRACT

Special TO The Tribune
WASHINGTON. June 22.-The Camp
bcll Building company of Salt Lake was
the lowest bidder in the competition
closed today for the construction OF the
federal building at Grants Pass Or. its
bid being So9.l20. The next lowest bid
was SCI 6oS, submitted by the Sound Con-
structlon company OF Seattle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23

men free and prosperous and happy and
jais and pententiarles Will vanish like
phantoms.
But our prohibition friends will say
that If poverty causes crime. then liquor
causes poverty, so there you are. II
such be the case, let us throw away our
trade union buttons and don either the
red ribbon or the white. For centuries
the cause OF poverty has been the occa-
sion for study by the greatest minds oi
the world. They have failed 10 find the
solution. but the prohibitionists have
found 1t in the liquor question. They
have disclosed 10 the world the cause OF
poverty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Prohibition Bugaboo.

Don't be afraid OF the graveyards
that tho prohibitionist points TO- For
every person who dies from drinking
too much there are ten who die from
eating too much. Deljrium trelnens and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Burden of the Poor.

Half Of what the poor man spends is
for food for himself and his family. He
has TO have a large family. because he
must raise those who Will supply the
rich mems children with Injuries I'm
der the prohibitionist's manner OF think
ing nine -tenths of the poor mans money
is wasted. He wastes IL on his family
His wife has feathers. She would be
just well OFF without them His wife
wears silk or nearsllk. She wears pony
coats. These are luXuries she doesn't
need. Her ancestors wore sha wis. They
took the place Of Merry Widow hats and
pony coats The poor mans wife doesn't
need partridScs and woodchucks on her
millinery and the poor man doesn't need
the schooner OF beer he buys for nickel.
II believe in good clothes and ] believe
in pic. ! believe In the Merry Widow
hats and in the merry widows ! believe
In bcefsteakS instead Of liver and l be-
leve in all OF the luXuries. II Is true
there Is a waste OF money. Why should
a poor man buy overcoats. collars and
neclSties? Why should he go to the the
aters and the baseball games? Because
he Is entitled TO them. Because they arc
the result OF his earnest endcavor. not
for his employers but for himself. He
has secured his luNuries and his lber-
ties only by reaching out for them one
after another and once ne has secured
them never relnquishing them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
World of Battle.

But the world was created differently
thar, the prohlbitionIsts would have de
had TO fight for our advancement a world
where our progress onward and upward
has been slow, but steadfast. Nature
left man free to battle with the prob
lens that confronted him. to resist
temptation and to emerge from the con-
test stronger and better for the strug
gle.
THAT nation is best and strongest
which fights for It's rights and maintains
those rights and liberties in the face OF
all obstacles. That nation is best whose
people govern its own affairs. That in
dividual is best who governs his own
business and who is not governed by his
meddlng neighbors. Your neighbors have
no right TO prescribe your diet, TO tell
you what you should eat. what YOU
should drink how you should clothe
yourself.
st is a peculiar thing that every per-
son In this world is wise enough 10 gov
one Is wise enough to govern his own
conduct The right of preservation
Is inherent in everyone. II is right for
the state TO suppress crime. but 1t Is
not right for the state to say what you
shall eat or drink or what You shall
wear. ] will admit the right OF the state
TO suppress crime. but | will deny the
right OF the state 10 classify the drink
Ing of intoSicants as a crime. or any
where near that category. Do you mean
to tell me that drinking a glass of beer
is equivalent to picking a pocket or cut
ting throat or worse? Every man. un-
be free to govern his own conduct In so
far as that conduct does not Interfere
with the rights and liberties OF his fel-
low man. As ! have the right to be free
to choose what 7 shall eat or wear, so
also do / claim the right To be free To
choose what ] shall drink. II ! do not
have the right TO choose that which |
shall eat or wear or drink. where does
ni,r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
e Committee Decides
D Take the Time Al
d Under Resolution
of Mr.. Gore.
|PROCITY IS
In GREAT DANGER
BIZ Republicans No
|er in Control Of Sen
and Upshot of Mat
ter Uncertain.

4SHINGTON. June 22--Treading
gingerly over ground rendered
dangerous by adverse reports
made today by the senate COM
mittee on finance on the Demo
nru,ers' free list and the wool
Vision bills, and startled by the
that these measures, together
rs TO revise the cotton. sugar.
d steel schedules. would be Of
u amendments to the reciprocity
senate concluded today with
hing the expected vote on the
/, measure. Chairman Penrose OF
ice committee fulfilled his prom
|e In anger on the floor Yester-
ca II became apparent that the
an majority had been hobbled by
LIon of Insurgents and Democrats.
ID meeting of the finance COM
b. today. II resulted in the ad-
PORTING OF the wool bill, . 10 4.
farmers' free list bill. s TO D.
these reports were reported 10
lie every chance Of an agree
a vote on the reciprocity bill 10
red by an early adjournment OF
Ia session was removed. The
cnlized that Il was confronted
eral tariif revision, to which the
Republicans were opposed and
b both Democrats and insurgent
Rns sought credit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23

ne sufferers from stom-
trollble have no appe-
md even the sight of
is distasteful to them.
rs have a l'avenous ap-
E. The last condition
orse than the first for
continual overlooking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
ocity Menaced.

The senate had entered upon the
|{fcult stage OF its progress toward
on the reciprocity measure was
NJ on every hand. II was admit
4 the measure was threatened with
|r amendment that might make 1t
|Lable TO President TAFT or OBJ
J. TO Canada.
! the finance committee met today
Eular Republican members, who
bare majority OF that one time
|able body. expressed relief that
been demonstrated that their or
|0n was no longer In command; !;
cr could shift the burden TO the
Itself and that II was no longer
ry to dissemble At the same
ID Views of the Republican regu-
1f the effect would be 10 accom-
racticaily nothing in the present
was voiced by such men as Sem
1nrosc and Lodge
OF the Republican leaders
Expressive OF contempt for the
atic bills, Mr. Pcnrose saving that
bl bill was made over night by
les and that no sensible body of
ouid think OF devoting less than
aths TO a revision of schedule Is.
WESTON now uppermost is whether
sident would accept any amend
q the reciprocity bill The Demo-
'lio hesitate To defeat reciprocity
'nding il are many: but ii there
aspect OF forcing the president to
any amendments IN the way Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23

py of our diet book
20 Eat and How to
will be sent free on re-
~. e .ailyone interested.
iniams' Pink Pills are
udNa an druggists. or will be
<@lpaid. on receipt of
~ =cenis per box; six
rSioo- by the Dr.. vii.
Sle'ne Company, Sche.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23

further tariff revision, the amendments
VIII have a majority of the senate be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Showing of SS
Millinery

so beautifully trimmed
hats to choose from;
not one worth less
than $500 to $3.50.
Friday and Satur-
day ............S $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
DARROW DEFENDS
PERSONAL LIBERTY
Holds PrOhibitiOnist Has No
Right to Dictate What His
NeighbOr Shall Do.
Continued From Page One.

that will be necessary TO decide an i'm
portant. social. moral or economic prob
lem will be to take a vote on It. The
only trouble is that the Lord didn't make
the world that way. IL he had wished
ner he would have made a different uni
verse. 1t would have been world with
out sin. a world without preachers n
world without lawyers. 1t would prob
ably have been d somewhat dull and mo-
notonous place to live. but all OF the
economic. social and moral questions
would have been previously solved.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

Col. T. w. Castleman, State
Chairman of the La. Division U.
c. ", is sending out circular let
ters appealing to the people of
Louisiana to cooperate in erect
ing q monument to the women of
the South, who so heroically and
unseltishly cared for those left at
home and encouraged the soldier
in the field during the great strug-
gle of 6I.65. The veterans them
selves have undertaken to build
the monument.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07
Clerk Of Court W. II. Kramer An.
nOunces for Reelection.

Mr.. w. H. Kramer has made
announcemens to the people of the
Parish Of st. Mary that he would
De again a candidate to succeed
himself as their Clerk of Court
AS Clerk of Court for the mast
several terms he has made an
ideal officer in every sense of the
word, and due to his efficiency
and well.known affability the
greatest convenience is always at
hand to accommodate those having
business with his Office. Besides
Mr. Kramer is to the manor born
and is in possession of much
useful knowledge which render
him specially fit for the respon.
slble position he holds. The Nor.
gan City Democrat has the fol-
lowing to say in its last issue
about Mr.. Kramer's candidacy:
"Our efficient Clerk of Court.
Wilbur H. Kramer, announced for
reelection the past week. He has
served the people faithfully and
conscientiously, systematized the
office and is prompt and courteous
in his dealing with the people.
He has attained a standard of
efficiency in his Office that would
be hard for successor to dupli-
cate. The Democrat will do ali in
its power to have Mr.. Kramer re.
turned, believing him the best
man available for that position"
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

Lovers of good music and clean
comedy should not fail to hear
"The Smart Set" Company in
"The Mayor of New Town" when
they come to the Opera House on
October 14th. Twenty-one musi.
cal numbers will be introduced.
Among the most catchy airs are
"Sallie'' "Just Plain Sam from
Yankee Land" "Dear old Mex
ico," "When I was Young"
"Tell me little Girlie," "Hot
Tamale SAM, "Good night
Marie". Salem Tut Whitney,
the leading comedian with "The
Smart Set, has some new ma
terial, new to the stage. which he
picked up while in Europe this
summer, and who by the way was
an eye witness to many of the
Coronation festivities. Reserved
seats for colored people.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mayor James A. Peterman, af.
ter months recreation to points
IN Colorado, returned home or
Tuesday last.
Hon. c. F. Borah spent a portion
OF the week in New Orleans on
business.
Mrs. James R. Parkerson has re.
turned home from the North,
where she spent the summer.
Mr.. w. B. Cook, who has been
at Halingen, Texas, for the past
two months erecting sugar house,
returned home Thursday.
Mr.. R. H. Germany departed on
Wednesday for Ponchatoula to
spend several weeks for the bene-
fit of his health.
Capt. R. w. Allen spent We'd
nesday in Morgan City.
Misses Beulah Schmul-n and
Louise Kihnel spent last Sunday
in Jeanerette.
Mrs. Eugene Bodin is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Maurice Shan
non, in Morgan City.
Misses M. Bedell, Caro- Lyman,
Louise Abel and Mrs. r. B. Trow-
bridge spent last Sunday in Jean.
erette.
Mrs. Carey and Miss May Carey
have returned from a visit to Mrs.
Dewitt Johnson in Jeaperette.
Mrs. o. l.. Alpha and Oscar, Jr.,
spent Friday in Morgan City.
Mrs. Will Clark. of Napoleon
vile, is visiting at the home of
Sheriff and Mrs. w. T. Peterman,
Sheriff w. T. Peterman, Clerk of
Court w. H. Kramer, Assessor H.
w. Kappel, District Attorney
Thos. NJ. Milling, Judge A. c.
Allen, DR.. B. w. Smith, Deputy
Sheriff Chas. Pecot. Marshal Philip
Albares, DR.. D. N. Foster, DR.. T.
F. Frere and Mr.. Roberts Milling
were visitors to New Orleans the
forepart of the week.
Mr.. A. J. Brunner, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Alice, went
to New Orleans on Monday last,
where ne entered his daughter at
Spencers' Business College to take
acourse in typewriting and short-
hand.
Hon. A. Villeret, of West Felic.
lana parish, and candidate for
Secretary of State, was a visitor
to Franklin on Monday last. The
BANNER acknowledges a pleasant
call from our old friend.
Mr.. and Miss Christensen and
Miss Jung, of New Orleans, visit
ed the Misses Kihnel on Sunday
last.
Representative Geo. T. Veeder
and Mr.. Paul Pecot, of Charenton,
passed through Franklin Thurs
day en- route to Morgan City to
attend as delegates the conven.
ton of the Interstate Inland
Waterway League.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

Don't triAe with cold is good ad-
vice for prudent men and women. 1t
may be vital in case of child. There
is nothing better than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds
in children. 1t is safe and sure. For
sale by all dealers.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

The Parish Democratic Execu-
tive Committee of the Parish of
st. Mary will meet at the court
house in Franklin at 1880 a. M,
on Wednesday, October 11th.
This meeting is called for the pur.
pose of making all necessary pro.
visions for the calling and holding
of Democratic primary in ac-
cordance with law, and the resolu-
tions of the State Central Com
mittee, as adopted Get. 3rd. The
Senatorial Committee of the
Eleventh Senatorial District, COM
posed of the parishes of St. Mary
and Vermillion, will also meet in
Franklin on the same date as the
Parish Executive Committee, at
1 o'clock p. m.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

To-day is "Work Day" for the
Louisiana Methodist Orphanage,
a most worthy institution. 1t be-
hooves all to give their mite to-
wards liquidating the debt on the
home, which is $1,000, and will be
due December lst. Send all con-
tributions to the Sunday School
on Sunday, October 8th.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

II you want to vote in the COM
log primary, you must have your
poll tax receipts for the years 1910
and 1Sll. II you have not paid
youe poll tax for 1911, don't delay
sny longer, but pay at once,
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07
New black eye peas, new Lima
beans, at O'Niell's.

Services at the Methodist Church
tomorrow at II q. M, and 8 p.
m. Work Day money will be re.
ceived at the morning hour. Bro.
ther Vaughan has requested
everybody to give the earnings of
Saturday or a part thereof toward
meeting the 100000 debt on our
orphanage. Help him all you
can.