davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
Foley's Kidney Remedy-An Apprecia,
kiOn

L. Mcdonnell, Catherine ST., EImira,
n. Y. writes: 81 wish to express my
appreciation Of the great good I de-
rived from Foley's Kidney Remedy,
which ] used for bad case of kidney
trouble. Five bottles did the work
most effectively and proved to me bo
yond doubt it is tho most reliable kid.
Scbramm- -Jo Johnson, Drugs, Five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

thoroughly modern savings depart
meut conducted In connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent q. 8.
Depository.
Frank Knox. president: James A. Muir.
ray, Vice president; w. r. Earis. cssi1lars
e. A. CuIbertson. assistant cashier.
Capital paid In. 100000. Interest paid
On tlM0 deposits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
Removal,

Held, eDgraver, Now 10 Z. Second
South, Kenyon Hotel Building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
RANGE oF TILE LEADING rurnEEs.

hESS ioFN. per Datfel--
May -, ...lS.75 1916 1856 1870
Lard. per 100 pounds
January 50 lo.t2l lo.37! 10.a2G
May 49,. ...l0.l5 10 10 1910 l0.l25
Short Ribs. tsr 100 pounds
May so 9.331 o.i5 $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
EYaporated Fruits.

Total sales for the day, 524. 500 shares
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
CARE nF THE TREES

II HE little controversy about cutting the trees
Il in the neighborhood of Tenth and Broome
streets suggests the thought that there should be
in this city society for the prevention Of cruelty
to trees.
In Wilmington there are hundreds Of trees
standing along the curb lines with great sores in
their sides. Many persons love these fine trees,
and the abuse and neglect to which the trees are
subjected cause these friends considerable pain.
The man or woman that does not love tree
is 70 be ptied. Those who have neglected to cul-
tivate an appreciation Of the beauty and grandeur
of these representatives of the woody kingdom
are missing pleasure easy TO acquire, and yet a
pleasure that money will not buy.
The appointment of City Forester was a step
in the right direction. His work is cut out for
him. 1t is not enough to supervise the trimming
of trees and the like. There should be thorough
inspection of all the trees in the city. Those with
sores that are past cure should be removed Those
that are not hopeless should be filled as it has
been proved is feasible.
Aside from the sentimental or humane side of
this question public safety demands that a large
number of trees in Wilmington should be remov-
ed as the weakness caused by the wounds makes
II likely that they will be blown down at any time,
possibly causing injury to life and property.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
The Meanest Man.

Two strangers met at one Of the
small tables in a dining car. They
found common bond in the effort to
secure something to eat, and by the
time the coffee came they were on
friendly terms.
II wonder If you will do me a
favor?" said the first one, as he paid
his bill. The other man seemed re-
ceptive and the first one continued:
Have you lower berth for tonight"
The man across the table nodded.
We'll. am travelling with my mother.
who is rather we'll along in life, and
am anxious to make her comfort
able. Would you be willing to give
her your berth?"
"I should be delighted" responded
the stranger. They went back to the
sleeper, where the accommodating
man was presented to the others face.
The Good Samaritan had exchanged
his lower berth for the upper. be-
longing to the old lady. and was
radiating with a sense of kindness. Tt
led him to remark affably to the
other man, But where are you going
to sleep?"
"Oh, that's all right" was the an
swer. that's my lower berth over
there. "-Macks National Monthly.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
THURSDAY, JUNE %. 1911
EAITH mn WILMINGTON.

TTNLESS the inhabitants of a community have
~ faith in the future of their home, it will not
progress The advancement of Wilmington de-
pends upon the faith the residents of the city have
in it, If they are Indifferent if they knock in
stead of boost if they speak discouraging words,
If they do not try to help those who need help,
if they are always speaking of the merits of some
other city and minimizing the merits of their own,
they create pessimstic atmosphere that is dis
oouraging to those who would 60 forward
why should any man or woman lack
faith in Wilmington? Is there any real reason
why Wilmington should not move upward and on
ward? If it does not, the blame is to be placed
only on the shoulders Of ourselves.
Developments during the last few months have
shown that there is every kind Of reason for hav-
ing faith in Wilmington. We have the example
Of a syndicate of rich and capable men who
have shown a disposition to take hold and push
Wilmington forward
They have faith in Wilmington. They have keen
Judgment. better than most of us have The least
we can do is to accept their judgment and follow
them
Wilmington has many natural advantages. It's
location its railroad and water facilities are OF
the best II ought to be and it is an ideal place
for manufacturing, for business for residence.
In any movement for the advancement Of the
city the real work falls upon a few men who give
Of their time, their money and their brains 70 help
push Wilmington forward. They freely give TO
the city services for which they are paid in their
own private work.
Faith in your city can be manifested in various
ways. One way is 10 be member Of the Board
Of Trade and TO help along the good work the
Board is doing both by your money and your pres
ence. Speak a good word to the men who are
doing the best they can. Don't sncker and sneer.
Another way 10 help is TO assist the Civic AS
sociation organization which promises 70 be-
come great influence for good in the commun-
ity II is an organization that at last has begun
to move-that has begun TO have bigger meetings
That the meetings are not larger is no cause for
encouragement The association should remem-
Der that the reports OF the debates and speeches
are printed in the newspapers and penetrate thou.
sands Of homes where they furnish thought for
discussion and reflection.
Even if the Civic Association with the beginning
Of the autumn should not have still greater at
tendance ateits meetings, it should continue be
cause of the educational influence it is exerting
Ii is really school
There are many other organizations that shoulr
be supported and encouraged by those who hav
faith in the city The man who doesn't have faiti
IN Wilmington is lacking in civic pride and patriot
ism He is poor citizen
Evening journal., 1911-06-29

=
In 1857, the year after the newly
formed Republican party had taken
part in its first presidential campaign,
with Fremont as its standard bearer,
Thurlow Weed, long the leader Of the
Whig party in New York state-in fact,
to all intents and purposes the ma
-tional leader of the Whig party from
the DAYS of Zachary Taylor-and now
the New York leader Of the Republican
party, decided that it would be good
political move to fuse what remained
of the old Know-Nothing party with
the Republican party. He planned o
make this fusion the chief work of the
convention. since that body was to
nominate only one or two judges and
two or three minor state officers.
There were a good many Republi-
cans who felt that it would be a fatal
mistake for the new party TO ally it.
self in any way whatsoever with the
Know-Nothings, and they were not
backward in so expressing themselves.
Still. they had to admit to themselves,
Thurlow Weed had set up the job, ne
had his whole heart in it, and there
was nothing apparently they could do
10 prevent It's
But the best laid plans of mice and
men gang aft aglee' The city of An
burn sent to the convention young
lawyer of the name Of Theodore NJ
Pomeroy At the proper moment in the
proceedings of the convention, when
the matter of fusion was we'll under
way,-in fact about TO be consum-
mated-P Pomeroy got the eye of the
presiding officer Few knew him per
sonally. not many knew him by name
There was considerable hubbub about
him. He waited until the conven-
ton had become silent, then he said
in voice that carried to every part Of
the hall
"Mr. Chairman, If this unholy union
has not yet been consummated, then
in the name of Heaven and OF the Re.
publican party, | stand here to Tor
bid the banns."
With that the young and almost
totally unknown lawyer took his scar
But what he had said was sufficient tC
carry the convention completely
fusion with the Know-Nothings was
thrown out; and Theodore M. Pomerol
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
RIG BIfSINESs MEN

TN HIS baccalaureate sermon the President of
i Trinity College at Hartford, Conn, warmly de-
tends men Of big business "Such men are held
up by name to scorn and derison, said the learn
ed teacher. Their methods of business are con-
demned in many quarters and denounced as of de-
vilish origin and of fatal effect"
The Trinity President declared that he did not
believe these men we're sinners above other men:
that they we're honest straight. upright loving
fathers, Christian gentlemen, charitable lovers of
men and lovers of good"
1t has become the custom to denouuce big bus-
ness men, and yet it is true that their standard
CT morality and right conduct is fully equal 10
that of the average man or of the small business
man. The safeguards employed in small business
10 guard against dishonesty on every hand against
short wsights and measures all show that der
elections are not confined TO big business Put
the mass Of people who are criticsing into the
place occupied by big business men and does any
one imagine that the critics would do better?
Not bit OF IT,
The huge fortunes of big business are what at
tracts attention to the capitalistic magnates But
there is an underlying reason also for the dissat-
sfscfion and unrest because of big tusness. II
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
PernIexlHes.
ew York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
The road through life Of the CON
scientious layman is beset with scien-
tifc perplexities. No sooner has he
changed the habit OF lifetime in
obedience TO some new scientific
warning than a still later investigator
rises to unsettle his newly acquired
faith. Take the case of the house
fly, for instance. Sanitarians con-
Quoted for several years a campaign
Of education against the little pest
that left it not a communicating foot
to stand on and eliminated this spring
An a determined lay campaign for its
| determination. The newfpaper poets
even enlisted and sang cur duty to-
ward ourselves and the community In
verses of the Housewife, swat that
/ fly, and Ten wicked housefies sitting
in a row variety A nyless hygenic
millennium was in prospect
Now rises the inevitable unsettler
of our new belief and bids us pause.
The mission Of the houseny he rea-
sons. Is TO scavenge. Therefore, If
we kill n In the house while provid-
ing work for it behind the barn, we
NAV unset the balance Of nature
which sounds ominous and means
that, lacking the insect appointed by
nature. the horsefy may come to take
up It's unfinished task And the
horsely. with its sting. may make ouI
last hygienic state worse than our
FIRST Therefore it behooves us, be-
fore proceeding with our hunt. to re
move the scavengins spots. which are
also breeding places. behind oul
barnes. I'm stables and wherever else
in city and country, we unhygienicall.
throw refuse and dirt
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
Editorial Opinion
norer HnsnlIaI.

Dover Republican.
When DR. Cecil de ] Harbordt
made up his mind that Dover needed
an hospital for emergency cases, he
did not wait for Legislative action.
but established one at his own home.
To do this he gave up a couple Of
rooms and equipped them with all
modern appliances.
DR.. Harbordt's argument, which we
commented on some months ago is
that lives could be saved by prompt
treatment here at home. undoubted-
~ he is right The removal Of a
patient in an emergency case from
here TO Philadelphia or Wilmington in
a baggage car is a trial that saps
vitality and initiates against the
patient
The Journey to the city Is generally
made under difficulties that weaken
and make the patient unfit for an
operation which is 10 follow. DR..
Harbordt deserves credit and is re-
ceiving il
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
:: Personal and Pertinent ::

Robert dear" said the COY little maiden TO her
sweetheart, "tm you love me But give me some
proof Of a. darling. We can't marry on SO a week,
you know
a greved air
'why. save up $1,000 and have.it safe in the bank,
and then III mary you
About two months later she cuddled up close TO him
on the sofa evening and said:
Robert dear have saved up that thousand yet?'
why, no. my love" he replied: mot all Of IT,
"How much have you saved darng?"
"Just 81 S4. dear"
ooh, we'll" said the sweet young thing she snug
ged little closer don't let's wait any longer, dar-
ling. I guess thatl do"-Lippncotts Magazine.
A show in progress at the opera house in
Barnes. The villain trying with might and main
drink OF liquor down the throat of the hero
who resolutey refused f. A small boy in the audi
ence yelled Give il 10 my pa he'll drink it"-
rreenleaf Sentinel
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
:: With the ParagrapherS ::

Just think of that seamen's strike at British ports
and of the thousands Of Americans who viii be want
Ing home And walking tho Atlantic per-
feotly Notwithstanding Gazette Times.
A Toledo paper calls him William LaFollette. Look
out for Chautauoua lecture from King Robert this
"1he Appalling Ignorance of the Press
Denver Republican.
Senator Lorimer voted against the popular election
of Senators. He is Of the dstin guished
ampes Of the unpopular election of senators.--Kan-
City Star.
We have disposition to be higoted the thing
but nevertheless Il is that The way of the
gressor Is hard.'-Chester Times
Horses various parts of the country dying Of
a strange walking disease" We know how It
happened We lost that S4 at PmlicoWashington Post
Captain Hobsons attention is called TO the fact that
that team of Jap ball PLAYERS has been observed IN
specting the American batteries.-Marion (O) Star.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
Advising Women.
New York World.

New York World.
Cardinal Gibbons only the other
day counselled woman TO keep away
from the polls and remain " a sacred
influence in her own proper sphere %
And now Bishop Lawrence Of Massa-
chusetts advises her mot TO enter into
civic reform 3" "Woman's efforts. "
says the Bishop who has succeeded to
Phillips Brooks's spiritual and social
authority. would better be confined
TO her home, TO her own small circle.
TO diffusihg rays Of graciousness and
light rather than attempting to up
lit the degraded and the downtrod-
den"
Women surely have no reason to
complain that they have been left 10
embark on their new mission" with
out sufiiciency of masculine coun-
sci. They have been so much advised
and exhorted that It will be their own
fault If they adopt a wrong course
They may object that the advice the
men give is Of too uniform a tenor:
that II mainly consists Of reiteration
Of the Kaiser's recommendation Of
"the children. the Church and the
Kitchen as circumscribing woman's
true sphere
But at least they cannot allege
masculine indifference to their inter
ests or any lack Of zeal in warning
them against the perils and pitfalls ol
the activities which men themselves
pursue. If gratitude Is not extinct in
feminine hearts they should feel kind
ly disposed toward those who are al
such pains to protect them from the
hardships OF a career"
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
MAY REVIVE BANNs.
Committee Of Episcopal Churchmen
Snrresf Revival OF Old Custom.

Committee Of Episcopal Churchmen
Suggest Revival Of Old Custom.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June eff
the suggestion Of the Committee OF
Christian Social Science Of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Diocese Of Pennsyl-
vania Is carried out a revival OF the
ancient requirement of the publica-
ton Of the 'banns" as a method Of
iessening clandestine and improper
marriages will be seen in the Epis-
copal Churches.
The bans Of marriage consist in
the announcement beforehand In the
churches of the names OF persons
contemplating marriage. The custom
is followed in all Catholic Churches
the names Of the engaged parties be-
ing announced by the priest from the
sanctuary at all the masses on three
preceding Sundays If anyone in the
congregation knows of any impedi-
ment 10 the proposed marriage they
are obliged, under the pain of sin tc
make It known. The custom is still
followed in English churches
The report Of the committee. which
is about to be published In the "Di-
ocesan Journal" and which urges
that efforts be made TO grapple with
the divorce evil. is prepared by the
Very Rev. William Groton. d. L., dear
Of the Philadelphia Divinity School
the Rev. George c. Foley. of the facul.
" of that institution: the Rev DR.
Louis c. Washhurn. rector OF Chris
Church; the Rev. G. Woolsey Hodge
rector of the Church of the Ascension
the Rev. A. J. Arkin. of St Georges
Chapel; Franklin Spencer Edmonds
Robert R. P. Bradford, and Clinton
Woodruff. chairman.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
THE BOULEVARD.

n ENERAL DUPONT is making it clear that
N1 he is not "monkeying' with his boulevard
project Being man accustomed 10 handling
large enterprises with promptness and dispatch,
he is showing that he will not trihe with the road
building.
According to reports from Dover one of the
proposed routes Of the road in Kent county has
been abandoned. In the neighborhood of Canter-
bury Mr. DUPONT encountered some obstacles, and
he promptly took another route. Now the people
around Canterbury. as Mr. DUPONT says, have been
bombardine him with requests to return TO the
original route But il is too late. The people
around Canterbury had the first chance of get
ting the road, but it is gone now They will have
but one regret and that will be always.
But they will not be far from the boulevard,
and the good county roads in Kent which will
follow the building of the boulevard will not make
the loss so great
The lesson 10 be learned is that if the people
OF community are favored by the proposed route
Of the road they should not try 10 play hold up
game for they are certain 10 lose.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
N { wv NE Nv S
OF YE S TIE K DAY
BY
4" H 0 L L A N D .
Unknown ThurIOw Weed

OAAtANHA 0CnCtiAE u AmuAAUN w CCua
found himself famous in central New
York. The next year he was elected to
the New York Legislature, and served
in that body so well-where he made
an especially fine record as parlia-
mentarian--that Just after the close
of the Civil War he was nominated
and elected to Congress from William
H. Stewards home district, Seward
having taken a fancy TO the young law
yer after his Syracuse speech and
standing back of him politically.
Pomeroy was still a member of the
lower House of Congress when ats
Speaker, Cuyler Colfax, resigned that
office in 1863, two days before he was
to take oath Of Office as Vice-President
Of the United States. The House was in
session, and it was necessary that
there be a new Speaker elected, that
the business Of the House might be
conducted properly to the hour Of final
adjournment at noon on March Atm
Theodore M. Pomeroy had carried with
him to Washington his great skill as
parliamentarian, and used IL to ad-
vantage in behalf of his party. BY
sort of spontaneous expression of opin-
ion, he was named by the Republicans
of the House as their choice f1r
Speaker and they elected him. His
term as Speaker was very brief, end
ing on March 4th, but he was as true a
Speaker of the House as Mr. Colfax
had been before him, or as James G..
Blaine was Immediately after. Yet,
search as you will through most lists
of the Speakers Of the House from the
foundation Of the Government and
you will not find the name of Theo-
dore NJ Pomeroy included therein.
Mr.. Pomeroy's forty-eight hours in
the chair of the Speaker Of the House
of Representatives satisfied completely
all his ambitions for public office hold
ing. And when his term in Congress
was ended he gave up public life and
devoted himself to the practice of law,
becoming one of the most successful
lawyers in central New York State.
Copyright. 1911. by e. J. Edwards. All
rights reserved)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
"Wiuinm NJ. Eyarts and the Potter
! Family.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
OPERA AT SPRINGS.
Bohemian GirI' Proves a Most Pop
ular Amusement.

Those who have rot had the plea
sure of hearing Bohemian Girl" as
sung by the Manhattan Opera Com
pany, will have an opportunity Of
doing so by visiting Brandywine
Springs Park any night this week or
this afternoon. when there will be a
matinee.
The company is making a big hit
with this production. in which there
is better opportunity than in any Of
the preceding operas for showing the
musical abilities of the members. and
all are making the best of their op-
portunities.
The patronage Of the special opera
cars from Thirtieth and Washington
and Thirteenth and Orange streets
each evening is growing. showing
that the service is popular
Evening journal., 1911-06-29

Baseball seems TO be playing havoc with GER
tain class OF preachers. One in California the
other day rected Casey at the bat and local
preacher draws lessons from the diamond com
pairing the pitcher to the tempter. Perhaps our
local preacher might pray for the success of the
Wilmington baseball team all other methods
have failed, and if he wants TO be really up-to-date,
he might have telephone put in his church to
announce the result of the scores by innings. The
man who wants to get relief from baseball may
soon have no place of refuge
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
TELEPHONES ON
READING LINE

The Wilmington and Columbia divi-
sion of the Philadelphia and Reading
railway has finished the installation
Of telegraphones between this city
and Brandamore. They are intended
for the use Of the conductors of trains
and are located at the ends on main
sidings. The attachment is made to
the telegraph wire. but its operation
IN no way interferes with the tele-
graph operators. It is expected that
the telegraphones will be put into
service some day this week The
instruments in this city have been fit
ted M on the table of the train dis
hatcher
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
Changes on Delaware Division, Parlor
Car 10 Rehohoth.

A number OF changes will be made
in the time table of the Delaware
division of the Pennsylvania railroad
on July l. The present parlor car
to Delmar on trains Nos. As and 40
will be diverted to run TO and from
Rehoboth. leaving Wilmington at 3.i4
.. m. week days. See new time tables.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29

is thai capital by means of watered stock seeks
to gain more than its share of the product of in
dustry. Such condition is abnormal
But if big business has been surprised by the
attacks it. and considers that it has done moth
ing wrong, the proceedings brought against it
will clarity the situation and convince big busi-
ness of its errors and lead to the adopting of bet
ter methods
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
A Careful Policeman.

A motorist was stopped by a police
man, the light on the car being in
sufficient He gave his card to the
Constable.
&C. ]. Smith, read the man in blue.
GO on with you, he exclaimed. Il
want your proper name and address.
We've too many Smiths about here.
Now. look sharpl"
Then" said the motorist, "if you
must have it, it's William Shakes
peare, Stratford-on-Avoni"
Thank you, sir" replied the police
man. Sorry to have troubled youl"
And he carefully entered the par
ticulars in his book.-Tit-Bits
Evening journal., 1911-06-29

The Board Of Education is 70 be commended
for deciding 70 permit the children Of the First
and Third wards to use the yards of Nos. and
schools for Fairgrounds during the heated term
If Fairgrounds are needed in any part Of the
city il is in these wards where population is con-
gested AS DR.. Cooper SAYS, the children of the
First ward have no play place except the streets.
Councilman Higgins is deserving Of thanks for the
interest he has taken in the matter