davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
For Constipation
A Medicine That Does Not Cost Any
thing Unless 1t Cures.

The active medicinal Ingredients of
Rexsll Orderlics. which are odorleS5.
tasfeless and colorless. is an entirely
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forms perfect bowel regulator. mites
final invigorator and strengthener.
Recall Orderlies are eaten like, candy
and are notable for their agreeableness
10 the polate aud genTleness of action.
They do not cause griping or any dis
agreeable effect or Inconvenience.
Unlike other preparations for a like
purpose. they do not create a habit,
but instead they overcome the cause
of habit acquired through the use Of
ordinary laxatives, eathartics and harsh
physic and permanently remove the
cause of constipation or irregular bowel
action.
We will refund yorr money without
argument if they do not do as we say
they will Two sizes. 25c and l0c. Sold
only at our stores: The Rexall Store;
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Smith Drug Co.. The Busy Corner;
smith Drug Go. No. .. Kenyon Hotel
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
CASHIERED CAPTAIN
ACCUSED BY 4 WOMAN
Mystery Concerning Dismissal OF Guy 8.
Smith From the Army
Is Solved.

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb c6.--The mys,
terry surrounding the case of Captain
Guy IS Smith Of this city. cashierod from
his command OF company r, Fourth in
fantry at Fort Crook. Ncb, has been
cleared by a statement made by SEN
ator Theodore T., Burton OF Ohio that
the captains accuser was Mrs. George IT,.
Barnette. wife OF the lieutenant colonel
in command OF tho Marine corps bar
racks at the Philadelphia navy ward.
Captain Smith was convicted in July
and tho officers who took part all took
solemn oaths that thcv could not reveal
the details. According 20 the statement
made tonight the captain will appeal 10
congress for a new trial. declaring that
the due process OF law YVES not observed
al the first trial.
According Ia Senator Burton, Mrs
Barncite was back of the prosecution
OF the officer. The investigation into
her charges began two weeks before the
court ma rtla when che called Two of
ficerS into hor state-room on hoard the
transport that was bringing herself. her
husband and her children. as well as The
Smith family hack from Manila TO San
Francisco She accused Captain Smith
OF improper conduct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
INCURABLE CASE
(ANCTHER HOSPITAL CAsE.)

Authorities declare kidney disease In.
durable after the sixth month. This was
the situation up 10 the working out OF
the new emolient treatment-the only
thing known that dares claim In print TO
cure chronic kidney disease.
Every case presented has been declared
.rcure bic BY physicians and In some
cases four 10 six have Joined In the fatal
dla ag0osls.
Case or Mrs II. s. Lathey. wife Of H.
s. La,hey a business man Of No sos
Montgomery street. San Francisco.-Was
so low with chronic and supposed incur
able kidney disease that she was taken 10
the German hospital The physicians
made no progress and gave no encourage
ment Patient was taken home and put
on the new emollisnt treatment AM
other slow case. Mrs. Lathey IS now prac-
tically we'll and enjoying life in her usual
habit although the case was supposed to
be absolutely hopeless.
Fulton's Renal Compound. the frst sue
ccssfuI treatment for chronic kidney dis
case, can only be had in your city OF our
authorized agent SCHRAMM JOHNSON,
DRUGS, FIVE STORES.
We desire 10 hear from and advise with
every case not yielding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27

Investment law which caused nearly all
Of the regular old line companies 10 with
draw from that state. The Increase OF
new concerns has been so marked OF
late that the insurance commissioner pro-
poses TO employ an actuary in his de-
partment and make an Investigation on
his own account.
The Continental Life & Investment
company will occupy the entire fifth
floor of the Mccormick building after
April ]
The Pacific board OF fire underwriters.
through George V. Lawrey. district Sec
rotary. has issued a new rate book for
Ogden. \ reduction of from % TO %
per cent has been made in the business
district and business BUILDINGS beyond
the center have been reduced Is per cent
from the former rate.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Utah Association OF Life Underwriters
viii take place at the Commercial club
on Saturday afternoon. March IL The
regular business will be preceded by a
luncheon.
The American Casualty of Tacoma
wash, has made application TO Commits
sloncr Done 10 do business in Utah
According to a statement made by
Union Central. The total amount OF life
insurance carried by the Inhabitants Of
the world is s32. ooo. 100000, OF which
America carries nearly half (s15.00o, ,0oo.-
000) Great Britain. $1,000 900 900 Ger
many. S1.5oo 000. .ooo. France. $50. .000,-
900, and Russia $4,000. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS

Drama.
SALT LAKE, TIIEATER-Frederic
Warde In Julius Caesar" Tonirht.
curtain, SIS.
COLONIAL THEATER c.-,,
Eiiiott In The Dawn of n To-
morrow, beginning tonight.
EARRiCK THEATER-Garrick Stock
company In The Great DiyIde-5
Curtain. SIS.
Vaudeville.
onI nIaECM Observation-Disclosures
vaudeville. Matinee. 2:15: evening.
Music and Comedy.
MAJ JESTlC THEATER-"The Bells
OF Arcadia"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27

empty comedy vaudeville sketch in which
they are now appearing. Bonita has lost
none OF her beauty nor any of her win
ming, coquettish ways,
She does not sing. "Oh. That Mem
dclssohn Tune but she has a song in
her repertory that is very much like IL.
That Lovin' Song" with portion OF
the Mendelssohn refrain,
Elsie, Wulff and Waldorf present an
acrobatic novelty that makes one almost
doubt what is seen. The title OF the
sketch is "Aftcr the Football Game" ."
which doesn't seem To apply. at least in
the United States. Tumbling. twisting
leaping and jumping comically thrown
together, make the acr which Is on a
higher plane than the general run OF
similar performances.
The musical act Is offered by the three
California girls. Grace Marshall with a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
TON0PAH M0URNS FOR
VICTIMS OF DISASTER

ToNoPAH. New. Feb. 25,-Ths doors
OF every business house in town are
draped in black because Of the Belmont
disaster. when seventeen miners lost their
lives by fires All stores will I've closed
special train win bring several hun
dred from Goldfield. The funeral VIII
bo conducted under the auspices OF the
Miners union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27

Bonitn. Lew Hearn and company-thc
company being one individual whose
name Is not given on the progrsume~
appearing in what is termed q condensed
musical comedy, which is one long LAUGH.
lead the bill for the present week at The
Orpheum theater, II Will be remembered
that Bonita and Hearn were here before
in the semi -burlesque melange OF muse
and comedy. Wine Women and Song.
portion OF this play has been lifted"
and appropriated for the vehicle that IS
proving the successful. laughable though
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27

An attack Of the grip is often fol
lowed by a persistent cough. which to
berlain's Cough Remedy has been e1,
tensively used and with good success
FOR the relief and cure of this cough
Many cases have been cured after all
other remedies had failed Sold by all
dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
Daniel Lethsm Is Buried.

M lnersl services for Daniel Leiham of
.sI hsriac" avenue, who died Thursday
n's residence from stomach trouble
resR held Sunday noon i'm the SUGAR
,a.e Wv. ward chapel. The obsequies, which
va. conducted by Bishop Whitaker.
n. ce wen attended. Interlnent was in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27

clear musical voice. and an accomplished
pianist Elizabeth Ames. ccllst, and
Grace Freeman, violinist. Tho selections
played We're mostly from comic operas,
though THE Swan" by Miss Amcs on
the cello a violin solo by Miss Freeman.
trendins toward tho classical are pleas
iDGly rendered.
Glen ellison appears in polite singing
and talking act ihat does not depend on
The quality OF his voice or the quality
of the material in his selections. he has
pleasing personality and n way of
putting his stuff over" that brings him
the stage a minute. The feature Of his
line Is reminiscent, talking singing Sc
lection. the music of which is on the
medley order the words sentimental. II
is a good combination. well rendered.
and draws the applause.
Robert Erenon and Helen Downing, as
sisted by Raymond Clurc, present a farci-
cal playlet. which, in Itself. is devoid Of
speakahle merit. though when endowed
with good, lively action. as Is done in
this case, 1t becomes a laughahle farce
on the slap order that tickles every
one, particularly the gallery.
Doris Wilson. "a good singer OF good
SONGS lives well up TO her booking. y
novel feature of her act is the trans
forming of blue gown. satin apparently,
into one of white, with trimmings to
her shoulders. II is novel effect. and
might he practicable off as well as on
the stage,
Ernest YerXa and Adele, acroba tic pos
turerS do some clever acrobatC work
That rank close 10 that OF a contortionist.
A line OF novel motion pictures, new and
interesting, closes the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27

''The Bell" OF Arcadia" The new offer.
ing at the Majestic. will opcn this after
noon for weeks run. The musical
coined" company now pla wing AT this
house opened q week ago. and a crowded
houso at each performance has been sui-
ficicnt assurance that new. popular
priced entertainment in the musical line
has found permanent home in Salt
Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
Worlds Congress of Insurance.

The movement inaueurated by w. l..
Hathaway of the Mutual Life at san
Francisco 70 bring about worlds con-
EreSs OF insurance men during the Pana-
ma Pacific exposition is taking definite
shape and IL is expected that fully 100
400 men connected with this important
branch OF business Will be brought 10 the
Golden Gate city at that time. Practic-
ally all branches will be represented
and pledges have already been received
companys. but such bodies as the Asso-
cIation of Life insurance presidents, the
Actuarial Society OF America. the Ma
rional Association OF Insurance commits
sioners, the American Convention and
Medical exchange and other national
bodies. The promises Of theese organiza-
tions were given contingent upon che
granting of the fair 10 San Francisco.
Insurance Notes.
c NJ Wood formerly agency director
for the intermountan country OF the
New York Life. is now secretary Of the
California National Lie Insurance COM
pany at San Diego, Cal.
The local fire underwriters will meet
at the Commercial club on Saturday next
at the usual hour
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
bv tho Lion Bonding &, Surety company
nj Omaha Nab, TO add an accident de-
partment TO It's other lines.
Twelve and ejgbt-tenths per cent, Of
the 8.S1 deaths reported TO the Modern
Woodmen OF America during 1910 were
due 10 tuberculosis, n material red0ctloh
over previous years. largely due TO the
campaign Of education now nelng carried
out by that order.
large number of lie companies have
como into existence in Texas since the
enactment OF the Robertson compulsory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
News Of the Insurance World

ried by Fish. and upon this ground grant
ed Il non suit to the insurance company
The old man testified that one day last
March BE found some OF the Younger
members OF the office force engaging in
high kicking contest Forgetfu OF his
age and recalling his former proficiency
in that line. he Joined the youngsters in
their sport and made the record kick. As
j result he will ne crippled for life. 1t
Is understood that the accident company
offered TO settle with Fish or reduced
basis before the case came 10 trial, but
ne refused 20 accept on the terms pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27

The first fruits OF the truce declared
between the warning theatrical factions.
the National Theatcr owners assoria :
tion, on tho one side, aud I[Iaw and Err
langer. called the theatrical syndicate,
on the other. VIII ne tn" first prosenis-
lion of the lattcrs' production o; "Thc
Barrier coming TO the Colonial Thurs
day night The book Is by RsN Beach
and is said To be his greatest effort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27

. nal ana lake teaspoonful after each
sst 1no ono AZ bedtime After the first
seIsdually increase the dose 10 Two
ksyr ~, W Should the druggist not
tssly n,t .ns ingredients IN stock he can
-neeSsle house, ''H 'l''' INC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27

FrcdcrIck Wardo. the Isst ol tho SCHOOL
Of actors who have written their names
indclihl'' on the pages or American dra
c9gemeut Al the Salt Lake theatrr to-
night With 4 special production uf
Shakespcares Julius Caesar which
will bc repeated Woduetday afternoon
and evening. Mr. Wsrdns masterpiece
the Roman tragedy of "NirGiuius." VIII
he presented Tuesday and Thursday
nights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
live This to Rheumatics!

vbo - victims of dread rl1eulna tism
y, ,eel their case is hopeless should
ihI, .spdlr u they have never tried
sioucoessiul formula. 4 .wcll-knoNn
is,1no',Iah asserts that this particular
tf,Si, mas more actual cures TO it's
dss. nan all the ordinary patent medi-
rssd,. on The market. To he assured OF
ne cn,,i nave druggist mix il, who will
uE the true and pure Ingredients
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27

To the pleasure OF capacity house.
tho Garrick stock company put an
excellent production OF William Vaughn
Moody's success. 1.-The Great Divide" at
the Garrick theatcr Sunday evening. The
work OF the various members Of the COM
pauy was heartily applaudcd. James
Durltin. the Garrick's popular leading
man, made the ideal stephen Client.
while Miss Jane Wheatley took the part
of Ruth Jordan in an excellent manner.
The familiar drama is full OF incidents
true TO life. IL is story OF love at first
sight. and although unfortunate happen
iDsS threaten To ruin the lives OF the two
lovers, a restitution is finally brought
about. and the lives of both are changed
for the better.
Arizona. Through force Ruth Jordan is
compelled 10 marry Ghent. Although she
loves him at first sight. her love is
turned TO hatred by the fact that she
was forced to go To him Ghcnt takes
her away from her friends, and for sew
abouts OF Ghcnt and his wife arc secret.
They finally found. however. by
Ruth's brother and sister and a friend
After this Ruth leaves her husband and
goes back TO her mothers hoWc In Mas
sachusctts Ghcut follows her. and after
saving Ruth's family from financial ruin,
finally comes face TO face again with his
wiGe. The secret OF their marriage is
then made known and love conquers
Ghen,. who reforms for the sake of the
woman he loves, finally Induces her 80
see that for her sake he has undergone
many h5rdships Her life. too is changed.
for she, realizing for the first time that
Ghent has become a better man for her
sake, looks on tho broader side and secs
that it was because he could win I'm no
The attraction runs the week with matt
neeS Thursday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27

Gertrude Elliott begins a the Colonial
this evening in The Dawn of Tomor-
row" Judging from the advance sale
OF seats, Salt Latcrs will turn out Ell
massc 10 welcome her. The play is said
10 uc on the gripping order. tcemin-
with Intense, interesting situations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-03
GOVERNORS SALARY
is $3.50 PER DAY
Legislature Gave Him Raise Of s1.1o
When the Amour. Was Made
5000.

DIES MONIES, May 3.-Althouga
Governor Carroll has been receiving
compensation for his service as chief
executive of Iowa the sum of S17.50
day, Sundays included, the Thirty
fourth General Assembly decided this
was not enough and added small
matter of $1.10 day to his compen-
sation Some of the members OF the
Legislature went to their homes be-
lieving they had defeated the bill
which was intended to raise the sal
aries of the governor, treasurer, audi.
tor and secretary of state. The biz.
proposed to raise their pay to $4,000
and $500. 1t would then cut off the
'.peruuisities. But when the omnibus
appropriation bill came through on the
last day In which is embodied over a
half million of expenditures. it was
found that the pay of the governor
and others of the executive council
raised from $500 year to $1,000 a
for services on the council had been
year or an increase of $500 a year for
/ each one. This makes the governor
pay $4,000 year and that of each OF
the major officers of the state $3,40C
year. Those were the only state off
GERS who received an increase except
the members of the assembly them
selves
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-03

knew that the delay was caused by
a funeral party, or a sick man. 1t
is not always possible for him to as
certain at the time why there is de-
lay. but if he cares to investigate,
he will find that there is legiu-
mate excuse for nearly every belated
train. The operating department
makes strenuous efforts to have all
trains on time, but as the trains are
run for the accommodation of the
public, time cards cannot always be
followed to the dot.
Humanity dictated the delay at
Streator when the child required at
tention, even If the delay had disar-
ranged the service on the entire dl-
vision. Sometimes a rush of bust
ness at a small station will cause a
delay of several minutes in handing
baggage. The train. can't pull out
and leave lot of trunks on the plat
form, just to keep the schedule the
rights of the people at this little sta
! ton must be considered, although
4 the company may be subjected TO
criticism at a dozen stations on &C
/ count of late trains.
Trainmen have their troubles
/ same as other folks, and they ask tne
travelling public to be patient when
the train happens to be late, for there
1 is generally a good reason for moi
making the schedule. Think it over
Mr.. Traveller, maybe you have delayed
train, by arriving at the depot witt
YOUR baggage after the train pulled
in. You are human. SO is the rail
road man. You and the railroad NAL
should understand each other better
Be calm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-03
EPIsCOPALIANs MEET
IN SIOUX CITY
AHHua. Convention Is 70 BE Held
Western Part of State This
Week.

SIOUX CITY, May Sat a meeting
of the Mems Club at st. Thomas Epis-
copal church committees were APP
pointed and preliminary arrangements
were completed for the diocesan con-
vention, which will be held in Sioux
City, May 81 and %. 1t is expected
thai there will be at least 800 dele
gates from the diocese of Iowa in at
tendance. Besides the convention OF
the clergymen and laymen. the wo-
mems auxiliary to the board of mis-
sions and the junior department OF
the brotherhood of ST. Andrew will
meet in this city On the same dates.
/ The convention opens Sunday
/ morning, May ri, in the two Episcopal
/ churches of the city. Bishop Griswold
OF Salina. Kan, will hold services at
the st. Thomas church, and Rev. Geo
\ Craig Stewart, of st. Luke's church
Evanston, ILL.,, will preach at st. Paul's
church. The speakers have not been
determined on for the meeting in st
4 Thomas church for the Sunday night
session. There probably will be more
than one address made.
The second day of the conventfcr
will be given over to the business o.
the diocese and meetings of the wonl
ems auxiliary and brotherhood Of St
Andrew. w. "A. Haberstro. Of Buffalo
| N. Y, general field secretary Of thu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-03
WHY THE TRAINS
LATE DEAR TRAVELLER
Many Times Wedding Parties, WON
an With Fish Bone in Her
Throat or Some One
Dying Aboard.

Train No. ?, on the Atchison, To
peka & Santa Fe railway, was held
ten minutes at Streator, H., few
days ago for a doctor, on account of
dying child. At Emporia recently
a train lost five minutes while the
trainmen assisted lady who was
crippled and partially blind to gather
her belongings together and get out of
the coach. At Usage City another
train lost Ave minutes because the
town cutups followed a newly-married
couple into the car to give them a
rice shower. The train pulled out, and
had to stop to let the cutups off.
There are scores of similar causes
for delayed trains which the travel
ing public does not always take into
consideration. The man waiting at
the station for delayed train prob
ably would not be impatient II he
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-03
FRENCH PROFESSION
WAS SCORED
Dr. Rothschlld Says the Surgeons
Treat Their Patients Like an
Orange.

PARIS, May 3.-Baron Henri de
Rothschild, millionaire, sportsman.
dramatic author and physician, in
lecture before select Partisan aud
fence today scored his own profession,
declaring it employed touts to secure
patients, operated when unnecessary,
treated the patient like an orange,
squeezing him as much as possible.
Surgeons, DR.. de Rothschild said,
frequently gave a commission to med
ical men who sent them patient and
this practice sometimes led to opera
lions which were unnecessary. 9th
er agents were employed by certain
physicians and patients were sent to
them without caring whether the
physician was really good one for
the case or not The patient had to
pay an increased rate because the
physician who treated him added the
tin he had given to the agent, to the
BILL
The physician intimated that q
patients illness was sometimes pro
longed purposely saying medical men
are apt to forget their duty is to cure
their patient as quickly as possible
and if they fail to do so they were
guilty of wrong action"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-03
WHERE WE NEED PROTECTION
Not Against the Autocrat, But the
outerown Social lnstitu-
ton.

1t is not the autocrat, but the out
grown social institution, against which
society requires protection. Not the
Legislature or the executive, but the
constitution and the prevailing judicial
and administrative procedure, are in
the way Of progress; or rather. carry
ing the analysis one step farther, our
difficulties are not so much with the
constitution and procedure, as with our
own reluctance to amend and modern
lie them. knowledge and conviction
have gone far ahead Of existing me-
chantsm and habit. The clash is nona
the less real because it is not between
two distinct classes, between a ruling
class and a revolving class, for exam.
pie; but rather between our own
selves Of tradition and habit on the
one hand, and ourselves of the present
environment and new standards These
conflicts with our own inherited tradi-
! tons and habits are perhaps the most
exasperating and tragic of all.