davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
PROTEST OUTS A BIG FIGURE.

Governor Wilson is telling number
of things in the East favorable to the
Democratic party, that he picked up in
his tour through the West One of the
most significant of those things is given
by Frank Parker Stockbridge in the Au-
gust number of the Worlds Work, evi-
IDENTIFY obtained from Governor Wilson
himself. The story runs as follows;
Governor Wilson. journeying through
Nebraska. got off the train to stretch his
legs at the lttlo station of Wymore. Im-
mediately a keen-faced young man In
blue overalls and jumper. wiping his
hands on a bunch OF cotton waste, ap-
Isn't this Governor Wilson Of New
Jcrsey?"
"That is my name" said the Governor
extending his hand In response to the
"My name Is Mauck." sald the railroad
man. "and ! am the Mayor OF Wymore,
We've heard a great deal about you out
here in Nebraska, and ! want to well
come you to our town. People out here
are beginning to think you'd make a
mighty, good President of the United
States"
Piled Governor wilson Il 4 assume assume from
that that you are Democrat" ~
IS, Not at al replied Pile soMia}s Mayer Maufk
~ did not realize that the Socialists
were making so much progress in the
West" commented the Governor.
'It Isn't so much that, was the May
or's reply, ''but the people out here are
not satisfied with the way things are go-
ing. The vote that elected me was only
about 20 per. cent Socialist and so per
cent protest"
Eighty per cent protest is big diff
ference, but there is no doubt of the
fact that protest will enter into the
Presidential contest next year TO as
large an extent as it has ever done in
any Presidential election. The Repub
lican party has been so faithless to its
pledges, so reckless Of its obligations,
so needless Of the demands of the peo.
pie, that there was a practical over.
turn of the political forces Of the ma
tion at the election last fall The great
Democratic success Of last year augurs
well for the Democracy in the Presiden-
tial election next year, provided no ca
lamitous blundering is made in the
meantime, and provided nothing spe
cially advantageous to the Republican
party turns up,
1t looks as though the eighty per cent
protest spoken of by the Mayor of Wy.
more will not be confined to that or any
other small Nebraska town, but will be
general throughout the country.
Reasons for this accumulate daily. In
addition to the main and general causes
specified, it appears as though the House
Investigating Committee cannot posi-.
bly, light upon any matter of dispute
or investigation in Washington without
running across a nasty scandal and mis-
appropriation Of money. The people
Will be apt to say that such nest of
corruption ought to be broken up at any
cost, and to vote accordingly. The
eighty per cent protest is abroad in the
land, and is very liable to determine
the result of the Presidential election
next ynar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27

discouraging, and it is very likely that
the leading nations of the world will
presently insist that the United States
shall take ovcrcharge of both Hayti
and Santo Domingo, or else consent to a
joint occupancy of those feeble and dis
tracted nations by the civilized powers.
This latter it is not likely that the
United States would consent to, and
therefore the prospect of the United
States supervising the affairs OF both
those countries in the near future IS
PROMISING
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued From Pago Ono.

sand dollars was spent I'M
the magazines in these
months.
Up to May 1 about $780,
900 had been spent in news
papers, but during the
month of May-one month,
mind you-a total of $780,
900 more was expended,
I'm ORDER TO CLINCH
THE GENERAL PUBLIC
ITY and the previous
newspaper advertising, AND
BRING IN THE ORDERS.
At first glance a $40O, 900
expenditure for advertising
in seven months seems enor-
mous-but what was the re-
suit?
r. H I R T Y : f 0 . r
THOUSAND SETS of the
Encyclopedia were sold at a
price of upward Of $3.50 per
set. THAT MEANS A
BUSINESS OF $5,100,00O!
So the newspaper and
magazine advertising to-
gether ONLY COST Be
TWEEN EIGHT AND
TEN PER CENT OF THE
TOTAL BUSINESS DONE.
When it is taken into con-
sideration that this is the
ELEVENTH EDITION of
the Encyclopedia Britannica
issued by the Cambridge
University of England, it
makes the result all the
more remarkable.
One would think that ten
editions, all of which were
successful, would come
pretty near distributing as
many encyclopedias as
would be wanted throughout
the United States.
However, it is the old, old
story over again-INTEL-
|LIGENT ADVERTISING
IOF A GOOD ARTICLE,
that makes a square bust
ness appeal to the public,
ALWAYS BRINGS SAT
|ISFACTORY RESULTS.
[ am indebted to Mr..
Frank Presbrey of the
Frank Presbrey Co., who
placed this business, for the
facts above related. He is
rather proud of the cam
paign and has a right to be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
FRECkLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; He
move Them With the New Drug,

An eminent skin specialist recently DIS
covered r. new drug, othine-douole
strength which Is 90 uniformly success
full in removing frecbles and giving
clear, beautiful complexion that IT is soia
by Schramn- j Johnson. Drugs. five stores
under an absolute guarantee TO refund
the money II IL falls.
Don't hide your freckles under vel
Even the first nights use will show O
wonderful Improvement. some OF tne
tighter frecIsles vanishing entirely, IL
absolutely harmless. and cannot inJure
the most tender skin.
Be sure TO ask Schramm j Johnson
Drugs, five stores. for the double strengti
othine IL Is this that is sold on the
money back guarantee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27

AS if he didn't have trouble enough
on his hands before, Dr. Wiley is now
urging that children under ten years
of age shouldu t eat with their parents
But likely enough in about half of the
years, or maybe even less, DIR. Wiley
will have occasion to revise this judg
mont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27

Germany takes compensation for sus.
pected intentions OF France and Spain
In Morocco, by making the first grab
and there ls even notion backed
IN Europe that the United States should
step in and take bite off Morocco
But If we are to get anything. let the
take be the Madeira Islands from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27

member OF the steel trust testifies
before the House investigating com
mittee that the steel trust still exists
1t is case where his word will not be
doubted, especially as there is ample
corroborative evidence not only of the
existence of that trust, but of its active
membership in au international stee
trusi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
ITO be continued J

It has been suggested that these ad
vertising stories be printed in book
form. am willing to print them if
there is sufficient demand for them
To print the stories that have already
appeared will require five volumes OF
about 800 pages each, and they can be
printed to sell for 81 per volume
If you would like the FIVE volumes
please send your name and address to
William g. Freeman, 203 Broadway
New York, and you will be notified
when they are ready for delivery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27

Commenting upon Governor Wilson IS
prediction of Democratic success next
year. the San Francisco Chronicle says
that the Governor {" has overlooked the
fatal facility Of his party in the line of
laundering But so far about the only
bunder the Democrats have made is
Champ Clark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27

The Democratic proposition to cut
the cotton tariff in half would, if en-
acted, be likely TO stimulate the cotton
manufacturing industry in this country
1t would compel the trust manufactur
ers to uDwater, and TO get right down
10 competitive basis that would bc
good for them and for the people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27

A denial of the right of the Govern
ment TO control and regulate the activ.
itles OF big corporations engaged in in
'erstate trade is made by John f. Par,
sons. the ''father OF the trusts. - But
in view of the decisions of the U. S.
Supreme Court affirming such right, the
Parsons denial comes rather late. But
1t wouldn Z count ANYWAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27

We trust that when Secretary of the
Interior Walter l.. Fisher comes To
Salt Lake City, he will not only open
his eyes wide and see things for him
self, but will get out OF the rut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27

Great Britain finds the occupation OF
Agadir by Germany offensive, men
ace to her routes of commerce; and
so she is supporting France in the
latter S aDti-German position. But Ger
ting ont, and what are the other nations
going TO do about it?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27

The wire trust magnates get of on
their pleas of guilty with fine of
$1,000 each, which they can well afford
to pay, and repeat next year For,
the court s injunction to quit violating
the law will be unheard after departure
from the court room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27

The court ordered reorganization of
She Standard Oil doesn't bother John
D. Rockefeller as much as his city
taxes IN Cleveland, as to which he is
making great roar. But the reorgan-
izing business is up to the cireuit Judges
and Rockefeller is letting them fight
out tho problem, while he is playing
uolf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
R86l89sl D R329
Near Oakjand. c,J;fon;.

The only Woman's College on the Pacifc Coses
GharteiSd 1885, Near two great Universi.ies'
loSsi climate throushout the year Entrance
those OF Stanford and University Of California
Laooratories for science with modern caup.
ment. Excellent opportunities for home
Modern gymnasium. Special care for hesI,h
q, OF STUDENTS, outdoor life. President, Luells
eatalegue address Secretary, Mills College p
o.. California. ~o"eSe -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27

Nat Goodwin is said TO be hiding. He
ought to be. after his unmanIy writings
about his wives. And when be comes
out, ii would be good thing if he could
get another hiding, from them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27

Taft forces win in Nebraska. carry
ing things with high hand. But after
all, is it good thing to do it' Is IT
good politics, and will it help at the
polls next year:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27

The Graham girl who shot Stokes was
found as soon as she got ready TO be
found. She is bound to keep ION the
man. at whatever effort and cost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27

The report is that Jack Johnson IN
tends 10 remain in England. Can 1t
be that he hopes to be made one OF
the new peers?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27

San Francisco has at length selected
its canal exposition site, or rather sew
eral sites In fact, il looks as though
the exposition would be held all over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27

For summer climate where can you
find the beating of Salt Lake'sq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27

Portugal, as the inhabitants of them
arc anxious TO have us do,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
Danger in Dirty lee Boxes

From the Woman's Home sCompanions
 It seems scarcely necessary to say here that dirty, ill-kept ice-box is a grave danger to health. Of course, the mod ern porcelain or glass-lined cabinets are most desirable and very easily kept clean. Unfortunately these are as yet not fo rthe majority. However sani- tary ce-box is possible to every house. wife who demands it. Be careful not to spill food on the shelves; cover closely all eatables to be put away; insist upon clean ice; scrub and scald the interior of the ice box with strong soda water once week, completing the operation by pouring down the drain 8 solution of Platts chlorides, an odoriess disinfec- tant. An ice box drain should never be closely connected with the general sewer age system, unless this has been done In a perfectly sanitary way, by responsi- ble plumber. To save. the constant emp tying of the waste water, rubber tube ma ybe fitted over the small drain-pipe 1 nthe bottom of the ice box, and let out of doors through a small hole in the floor and other necessary outlets, being finally carried away as surface water
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
The Scolding Tongue
From the Washington Post.

From the washington POSt.
 At medical convention held in Cleveland, Ohio the other day, pr. C. w. Moots bore down with heavy hand and amid applause upon the hatchet- faced individual commonly known as the scolding wife. He said:
 Every time l see one 0f these women coming into my office, with sharp face and flat chest and inelastic muscles, am in doubt wbether to feel sorrier for the patient or for myself. Thefe is something the matter inside of them. They ought to be operated upon."
 Spoken like a true medico, who finds physiological basis for every ail- ment!
 There are thousands of women in the world who do not look particularly good to the other fellows, and 1t is just as well that they should not. Wise nature knew what she was about when she threw the glamour of illusion over one man, so that he should think there was none other than the single para gon among her many sisters. And when he married her. she was that Happy is he if the alchemy of love still invests her with charms forever gone. And if She has been true and faithful wife, God help him if he has forgotten the bliss of the honeymoon and the day when he stood by her side with the promise on his lips to cherish and pro- tect eitu' attnohdl 7S90$ .6$5 039393 tect until death do us part!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, July 27.-Cotton fu- lures opened quiet unchanged to ? points down. Cables were somewhat better than due, but room traders were good sellers on and immediately after the first call, and there was not enouSa demand to absorb the offerings. Pro fessional sentiment was that the re- action had gone far enough. The weather map was extremely favora bie as it indicated dry weather in all DOT tions of the belt except south Texas In that section moderate rains were noted which crop experts have been claiming was the one thing needed to put the crop there fin almost perfect shape At the end of the first half hour of business the. trading months were to l points under yesterd ay' S close.
 Profit taking by shorts increased :o- ward the middle of the morning and for while the ring found it dillicult to supply the demand Prices recovered to practically the level of yesterdays close. At this level disquieting reports concerning the Moroccan situation had their effect and the market broke to the lowest of the morning again. Shorts were again proft-takers on the decline and at noon the market was re- ceiving good support from them with the result that partial recovery was brought about, the list standing to 6 points under yesterdays final quo tations.
 In the afternoon session the market was weak under liquidation by longs who did not like the looks of European politics. In the trading up to 2-o'cloclx the market was forced to levels b to 25 points under yesterdays close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
MUSKRAT STEW IS
 PALATABLE DISH

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Tt is prejudice and nothing else,"
 said the elderly globe-trotter in an up- town cafe, that prevents people eating
 many delicious dishes.
 Just think of a man turning up his
 nose at a nice tender slice of roasted
 horse flesh, and then sitting down to
 dish of pigs feet, tripe or lamb fries! l
 have eaten all kinds of dishes that were strange to me in various parts of the world-sharks' fins, elephants feet, and even snakes-and why are they not as de- sirable as eels?-and thought I was wise
 about every kind of old dish that many
 people are in ignorance of; but I was undeceived last winter, and within couple of hundreds of miles of Phladel. phia. at that.
 | 'It was down on the famous eastern
 shore of Maryland, and as the train was
 running through Delaware I was prepar- ins nasseif for sonao isind of sastrorni | cal surprise. for, no matter what section of the country one visits for the first time, or what country, he is pretty sure to run across at least one or two dishes
 that are new and acceptable, even if he is not stuck on the local cookery as an
 entirety. But I was not prepared for the
 kind of surprise received. It was not a new way of preparing a dish had all ready tasted, but an animal that, in all
 my travels I had not learned was eaten l anywhere.
 "When I seated myself al the table
 the colored waiter asked me if I would
 have rat. I fancied the waiter had
 a jag on, or was fresh. but he explained | that he referred to a muskrat, and
 ordered one, for I am not so pig-headed | as to shy at new dish just because l | had never eaten of it or heard of it. Tt was great. It was served as d stew, | like rabbit stew, with a thick and rich brown gravy, but was much more tasty | than a. rabbit and had fine flavor l
 ate nothing but muskrat after that meal, and got away with three portions, much | to the delight of the darl<y waiter who rejoiced at my sudden change of form | for I hestated a moment before giving | my first order. The town was the coun | ty seat, it was Saturday market day.
 and the streets were filled with country
 people who had come to town to sell
 their farm products and take back goods
 from the town At almost every corner
 negroes were selling rats the carcasses
 alone, for the price of three for ouar- ter-and they were going off like proverb- fable hot-cakes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
Honolulu, Queer Mixture
Rosary Magazine.

From the Rosary Magazine.
 Honolulu today Is a decided mixtur. or nationalities and a babel of tongue. It mas l4,ooo Hawaiians, 1200O Japanese. $500 Chinese, 5400 Portuguese. 4sOo Amer- icahs. British and Germans. 800 Porto Ricans, 1000 Koreans, and 1900 other na- tlonalties.
 In short ride on the street cars electric If you please, and furnishing very good service-one can easily see rep- fesentatiVes of five or six nationalities and. hear Qs many difefrent languages spoken. First come the native, swarthy m complexion, with noses lips and ears that might suggest American negroes but with straight (not kinkyl black hair and copper color that recalls the Amer ican Indian and proclaims the Polynesian.
 Their language is very suitable. To one who hears it for the first time comes the conviction that the aborignes ex- pressed their sentiments in primitive vowel sounds. to which some consonants have been added.
 Each vowel Is sounded as In Latin, and the words are easily pronounced by one who is patient and wishes to speak distinctly. The pronunciation will be all the betetr if the speaker will draw out. almost drawl. the vowel sounds, for which reason tho language is well suited to the doleful Hawaiian wall. Say. e. E. Hoo-noo-luu-luu. and let the word sing itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
New York Cotton Futures
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston; Quiet; middling, 13c; net receipts, 555; gross receipts. 555; sales. 56; stock, 7449.
 New Orleans: Quiet and steady; mid dnng, 13hc net receipts, 27; gross re- ceipts, 27; sales, Al; stock, 26.S19; con- tinent $500.
 Mobile Nominal; miduling, 1s12ci stock, 6S6.
 Savannah: Nominal; middling, 13$ c; net receipts, 35; gross receipts, 35; stock. 4,701.
 Charleston: Nominal stock. S5o1; coastwise, 4S6.
 Wilmington: Nominal; stock eo5.
 Norfolk: Steady; middling, 13lsc; net receipts, IT, gross receipts II; sales, ,; stock, 1329 coastwise. S5S.
 Baltimore: Nominal; mddling, 1Ss 4 c; stock, 1899
 New York: Quiet; middling, 13.50c; gross receipts, 47s; sales, 100; stock SS366; Great Britain, 200; continent, 3101; coastwise, 365.
 Boston: Quiet; middling, 1s5Oc; gross receipts, 97; stock, 7715; Great Brit ain. 22.
 Philadelphia: Quiet; middling, 1S.75o; stock. 1852.
 Total today, at all ports, net 634i Great Britain, 222; continent, 69O1 stock, 153,722.
 Consolidated, at all ports. net 3302; Great Britain, 20S4; France, BIT; con- tinent, 10,641. Total since September 1, at all ports, net SAIL ,444; Great Britain, S,25S,S94; France. 300, ,444; continent, S,e39,935; Japan, 14S,966; Mexico, 2o75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
POULTRY BUSINESS
 IS MUCH BETTER Only Scant Supply Left at the Close of Business
 Yesterday

The change in weather has had stimulating effect on the poultry bus- mess. The markets of Morris avenue were well patronized Thursday and as a result at the close of the days bus mess there was but scant supply left to tide them over until further ar- rivals. Eggs show a substantial in- crease. which Is also the result of a growing demand.
 Reports from the produce merchants yesterday were not as encouraging as those from the poultry dealers. Truck CTS keeping the trade supplied with vegetables means a great deal fort them and then when the demand for fruits and staples becomes little dull the effect is more noticeble than at times when they have the exclusive trade on vegetables.
 The arrival of several cars of feed stuffs and shipment of Georgia peaches were important features of yesterdays business. The peaches are of fine quality and are offered at s3 and $S.50 per crate.
 Current prices are as follows; eay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, July 27.-(Special)- )-Spot cotton was quoted in Montgomery today as follcws: Middlng, 13lac; strict mid ding, 13isc.
 Frying size chickens are selling for 15c her pound and hens for 12c per pound.
 Eggs are retailing at 200.
 Potatoes-Seed. per bushel SIPS.
 Lemons-Extra fancy, s3.60lf.
 onions, $1.80 to g per crate.
 Peaches-Alabama, $2.25@2.co per crate.
 Bacon-Ribs, 1Oc; bulk 91s@9Ac.
 Lard-Pure, 9s4c basis; fancy cotton oil lard. 9c; packers compound, SEC.
 Butter-Creamery flrsts, 26c and 27c; country, 11c and 15c; renovated, FOG to 2i1ac.
 4o5; patent, s475 to s515; extra fancy pat ents $6 to t$6.25.
 Meal-Standard SG-pound bags, S141; uerfection waterground, s1.47.
 Coffoe.Ordinary, 1411c to 151kc; prime. 16c to 1sc; fancy. 2Oc to 22c; peabery, a9,sc: Arbuckles. s2210 per case, New York basis; Mocha and Java blend, 27,sc,
 sugar-Granulatsd, 5hc Y. C.. SMc; fancy Y. C.. SAC
 Full ceram cheese. daisies. 15c