davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-08-09

one Of the pleasures Of life unless you've
tried some Of the fine pastries, such as
cream rolls, apple tarts, ETC., that can be
found at Relslneers. Oyster pattles 4Oc
per dozen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-08-09
Relsinger's Bread Not Pit To Eat I

We've often heard that expression. Per-
haps you've often made il also. II 80, well
not quarrel about IT, for II doubtless has
been true more than once, as the same
can be said truthfully Of any ones at times.
On the other hand, we've often been told
that ours was the best bread In town.
We're not going TO quarrel about that nor
Oct pulled up either. for regardless Of any
ones verdict we're constantly trying to
improve all Of our products. The most
common complaint we hear is that II Is
not baked ,0r soaked" enough. as II Is GEN
orally expressed. While not denying that
this may be true at times, we can say
with all honesty that this Is generally only
seemingly so, the reason for II being IN the
fact that our bread Is delivered TO you fresh
from the oven, so that II Is often warm yet
when Il reaches you, especially on the down
street route. II you will lay our bread aside
from 9 TO "a hours before cutting II, until
il attains the age OF the bread sent here
from the city. we guarantee that you will
rarely, II ever, have cause for complaint
on that score, and II you do send us the
remains Of the loaf, we will cheerfully give
you another in its stead Try II. II Is
impossible for q real fresh loaf OF bread TO
eat and cut as the same loaf will hours
later.
The next complaint that we hear Is that
our bread Is not as white as that which
comes from the city, with the insinuatiOn
that, perhaps, we do not use as good
-four as city bakers do. We are guilty Of
the first charge, as 10 the color Of our bread,
as we are not equipped with the necessary
machinery 10 whiten the dough. for the
effect is mechanical. must add In defense
Of the trade and Of my competitors, con-
trary 10 the popular belief that 1t is pro-
duced by alum or other chemicals. The
reason why do not install this machinery
Is because a great many Of our customers
buy bread in large quantities and this me-
chanicaly white bread will not keep
as moist nor taste as well as ours, II
properly made, after being day old As
10 the quality Of our -four we use the very
best we can buy, the two main brands
we've used for years, being Gold Medal
and Pillsbury's Best. II we can find any
better, well use that.
While we are not given 10 Boosting,
claiming perfection or superiority over all
others, yet we do honestly claim that our
bread and other products are as clean,
pure, and wholesome as II is possible to
make them. and that we do not fear any
comparison or competition In these re-
spects from any source whatever, for il is
our constant aim 10 make the name Rel
SINGER synonymous with purity, whole
s0meness and honest dealing. Read our
ad. "How 10 Cut the Cost Of Living"
Hay fever and asthma make August a
month Of intense suffering TO many people
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound dives
prompt case and relief, and 10 soothing and
healing TO the inhamed membranes. VIM
NJ. Merethew N. Searsp0rt, Me-. says: "A
few doses Of FOley's Honey and Tar Com
pound relieved me Of a severe attack o.
asthma and less than a bottle caused q
complete cure. Refuse substitutes. SolC
by all druggists
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-08-09

A. S. Jones, of the Lee Pharmacy, Chico
Cal. who has handled Foley & Co.'S medl-
cines for many years, says: Il consider
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound has no
equal, and Is the one cough medicine !
can recommend as containing no narcotics
or other harmful properties" The Genuine
is in a yellow package. Sold BY all drug
eists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
RoosEvELT's UNsoUNDNEss.

In considering the INSCRIPTIONS fe-
rocity with which Col. Roosevelt has
been conducting his Presidential cam
paign, especially in Massachusetts, The
Tribune on Sunday last spoke of him
in a headline as 1.-The Political Man
lac. This was objected to br certain
of Col. Roosevelt s friends in Utah but
it seemed to us to be fair and fitting
Characterization Of him, Judged by the
methods used By Col Roosevelt in his
attacks upon President Taft and upon
Republicans and the Republican party
generally.
The occasion arose from the heat ed
canvass in Massachusetts, where the
President plainly aud sorrowfully
showed the mendacitv of Col. Roose
welt s charges, the shiftv character OF
his utterances, and the falsity and fe
rocity of his charges personally against
the President. The article was written
in view of Roosevelt IS attempted reply
to President Taft, where at Worcester
Roosevelt addressed himself 10 the
President s showing, but in place of
meeting the issues az presented, fairly
and manfully. he evaded all the point:
at issue, and INDUCED in the widest vi
tuperation and aspersions upon the
President, his motives, anil his acts
The Roosevelt outburst was stated il
advance Of It's utterapce 10 be com
plete answer to President Taft, but il
answered him not at all On the con
trary, it sbirked everything and turnej
upon personal vituperation and raving!
as Of lunatic.
We find that the idea which we gath
cred from the Roosevelt rantiDgs or
that occasion was shared by others il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
TIE ENGLISH INQUIRY.

The English inquiry into the facts
Of the Titanic disaster is likely To be
even more searching and expert than
that made by the committee of the u.
s, Senate, which, under all the clCcun-
stances has done so remarkably well,
The inquiry in London Will be pre-.
| sided over by the first Baron Lord
Mersey. who is now in his seventy
second year. He has been active IN
MANY public affairs, was member of
the South Africa Committee Of the
House OF Commons in 1867, was the
leader of the bar in the Northern Cir
cult. was member of the Royal Com
mission for the Revision Of Martial
Law Sentences in South Africa in
1902. President of the Railway and
Canal Commission 1904S, Judge in
Bankruptcy 1904-9, Judge of the
Kings Bench Division of the High
Court Of Justice 1S97-l909, and Presi,
dent Of the Probate, Divorce and Ad-
miralty Division of the High Court of
Justice l909-l9l0. He has retired from
active service on the bench, but is
brought into service by the House of
Commons for the Presidency Of the
Court Of Inquiry which will investi-
gate the Titanic disaster
He is represented as man of broad
grasp Of mind aud firm command of
the law, especially Of Admiralty law.
His announcement that the investiga-
tion will be thorough Is enough TO in
dicate that il will be thorough. In
the meantime, the feeling against the
President of the Board Of Trade for
allowing the old regulations to persist
into the new sea conditions and as ap-
piled to the great liners, is condemna-
tory in the highest degree. The Brit.
ish public evidently did not realize
that these ocean liners were being al.
lowed to 90 to sea carrying no more
hteboats than would take off one-third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING. MAY a. 1912

Of the persons on board in case of ac.
cident The realization Of this eondi-
tion by the British public is certain to
command searching investigation,
and to make the members Of that court
alert to the full performance Of their
duty.
Under these conditions. we may con
Bdentlv expect An investigation on the
other side of the water that will be
FAR more drastic and far more punitive
than anything that can be applied in
this country; for the White Star Line
is British concern. and fully under
the jurisdiction of the British author
ity. The likelihood Of important de-
yelopments by reason of this English
investigation is reasonable, and the
public will await them with the keen
est interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
DEVASTATION BY WATER.

The devastation caused by the over
flow of the lower Mississippi is dread
full to consider The banks of the river
have broken, and are beyond repair. II
] is impossible TO close a crevasse such
! as that which has broken through in
| the vicinity of Torras, Louisiana, and
IN other localities in that State. The
river has broken through both east and
west, and is flooding the lowlands by
the ten thousands of acres. Thus crops
Will be ruined, aud great areas Of fine
farming land submerged, so as probably
10 make the raising of crops this year
out Of the question. More than 100000
people are homeless in the Torras re.
glon and below, and their great anxiety
is to find land high enough so that the
water cannot overtake them.
a crevasse one thousand feet wide
and constantly widening and deepen
ing, is something beyond the power of
man to control with the means at hand.
II is region of low land and the ma,
terial for closing crevasses is compars-
tivciv scarce, and is itself subject to
water permeation and dissolution.
All along the lower river, the floods
are beyond control, and the situation
is perilous. The Government has here
tofore voted relief. and is doing what
it can IN the way of feeding the strick-
en- population and helping the people
to get to positions Of safety. More re-
lief will have to be provided, and it is
good 10 see that Congress is providing
it, BY reason of the timely warnings.
there has been little loss Of life thus
far, but the destruction of property
has been tremendous. and the loss can
be stated only in millions,
The situation is likely to give
strength to the proposition of Senator
Newlands of Nevada, for taking in
hand the Mississippi river and its trib.
utaries with a view of handling the
water so as to make such floods as this
impossible. We gave yesterday morn
ing the substance of his proposed
amendment to the river and harbor bill,
which would put the control Of these
waters in the hands Of the Federal
Government, with ample resources in
skill, labor, and money to allow of the
handling Of the waters in such way as
to store the floods in their season, aud
release the waters later on when they
are needed to make good channels for
navigation. This proposition is the
true basis upon which the problem will
have to be worked out. and if the pres
ent floods will prove a sufficient ar
gument to bring Congress to the recog-
milton Of its duty to set on foot and
push to completion permanent sys-
tenn Of flood d-water handling. then even
the destruction involved in these floods
will not have come upon the country in
,-a,n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

the East AT the same time. Thus, thc
New York Journal of Commerce
Commercial Bulletin quotes Latin
adage. "Ira furor brevis est, TO the
effect that "anger is brief mad
ness AS describing Roosevelt S out
burst of wrath whenever he is opposed
or criticised And it suggests that
Roosevelt is subject to intermittent
madness which is in danger OF be
coming chronic. II refers TO his at
tempted reply To President Taft as
'swiId and whirIing words, and az an
alarming symptom Of the temporary
madness indicated.
Henry Watterson, in the Louisville
Courier Journal. speaks thus OF Roose-
welt in his campaign. 1.-THE man is
maniac He knows not clearly what
he does or says. Never An utteranee
Of his will bear discussion or dissec-
ton. Never An act of his can be de-
Tended. - The Kentucky editor thinks
Mr.. Taft might better have "taken a
| shorter cut 10 the truth, and merely
said Il personally know that Theo-
| | refuse to fight a madman.
| Thus we note that In the judgment
which we expressed upon Col. Roose'
welt we were by no means alone; IN
| fact, any one noting carefully the flood
of vituperation which Col, Roosevelt
INDUCED in in that Worcester speech,
while he pretended to answer Pres
ideut Taft, but, in fact, did nothing
but assail him with scurrilous abuse.
must have come practically to the same
conclusion. And when Col, Roosevelt
ended his abusive TRADE by saying 81
care nothing for Mr., Tsft's personal
attitude toward me, one sees at once
that Col Roosevelt puts his whole cam
paign on the personal basis, and does
not in the least make it matter OF
principle or of public concern,
We therefore adhere distinctly to
the opinion expressed that Col. Roose
velt is of upsound mind in the rant
iugs in which he INDUCES. That the
disorder of his mind is temporary VIC
concede as altogether probable; but
that a man in soundness Of mind would
indulge in the sort of talk that Col
| Roosevelt has frequently Indulged ii
during his present campaign, it is i'm
possible TO believe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
IRRIGATED HOMESTEAD BILL

II is good thing to see that Con.
eress is at this session devoting its at
tention more than usual to the inter
est Of the Western settler The bills
for the relief of homesteaders, for al.
lowing the taking up OF additional
homestead sites, and for the relief of
settlers under reclamation projects, are
especially in the Senate; and it is rela-
sonable to hope that important bepe
ficial results will be reached.
Senator Borab Of Idaho has made
himself prominent in pushing the bill
for the relief of bomesteaders by re-.
ducing the residence requirement and
allowing the homesteader, where it is
impossible for him to make a living
on his homestead at first, to absent
himself a definite period every year
in order to earn money enough to sup.
port himself and his family. The Sen
stor has also introduced and is urging
a bill for the relief Of settlers on rec
lamatiop land projects. IT releases the
settler from the immediate and irksome
requirements which the irrigation law
as first passed required, and in lieu
Of that it places a Government lien
upon the settlers land for the propor-
tion of the cost of putting in the rec.
lamation plant that the land bears to
the whole land which ie TO be reclaimed.
II provides that no patent shall be
given TO the settler until he has paid
forty per cent of the charge for put
ting in the reclamation plant, nor un.
TIL the settler has put half Of his land
under cultivation; and the lien referred
TO gives the Government ample secur-
ity for the remaining sixty per cent
and this is also reinforced by the
amount already paid by the settler
and in the increased value Of the land
due to buildings and cultivation. At
the same time, the settler is able TO
borrow money On mortgage subject to
the Government lien, with which to
put in or add to his mprovem ents.
These in turn add further value TO the
farm and increase the Government s
security. while at the same time thev
add to the settlers means Of payment.
If the House will now agree to the
passage Of this bill together with that
Of the three'year homestead bill. Gas
we find detailed and urged in the Port.
land Oregonian,) it should do much 10
increase the number of settlers com.
ing TO the West and avert the flood Of
settlers which has been attracted to
Canada by the liberal land laws of that
country, Promoting the full settle
ment OF land irrigated by the Govern
ment will also increase the sum to
repay annually 10 the reclamation fund.
and will thus provide funds for fur.
ther irrigation projects, as our Oregon
contemporary points out. This will be
furthered by the Borah law referred to
because that law viii enable the farm.
ers To get good start. so that after
they have paid forty per cent and got
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

their patent. subject to the Govern
ment lien, they will be in excellent
condition not only to further develop
their homesteads, but TO refund to the
reclamation service the amounts ex-
pended on the reclamation plan in which
the homestead is embraced. and the
whole procedure will he put on more
businesslike footing than Mt has been
ever before.
This legislation is greatly needed in
the West. and it is to be hoped that the
House will mect the Senate s views, and
concur in the passage of these meas
uras
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

the reciprocity act that went into ef"
feet and remains in effect, scarcely
needs to be defended. 1t is 'Indefen"
sible' only in the view of the Paper
Trust. The conclusion is near that
this must he one OF 7. r.. good
Trusts TO assail or otherwise displease
which is not only 'indefensible,' but Is
crooked deal or something like
that ,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

TIE fluttsr in the free-trade House
of Commons against the Canadian reoi
procity agreement, which Canada re.
lected, is absurd Why should Canada
not have free trade with the United
states, as long as free trade is a British
poheyi But 70 revive in the Commons
the old Champ Clark Joke that reciproc.
ny meant annexation. or, az the Com
nopers express It, making Canada "ar
adjunct of the United States" is toe
ridiculous for sober consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

In considering the party bitterness
among Republicans throughout the
country, IL is well to remember that
TINS bitter war was injected and fos.
tered wholly by Col. Roosevelt. II he
nad kept his pledge not to be eandi.
late, or. being a candidate. conducted
himself with decent regard to pro.
priety and self-restraint, little or no
bitterness would have appeared. His
iais'ty and perverseness brought in the
bitterness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

The death OF the great eartoonist
Homer Davenport. is a sad loss 70 the
newspaper world. especially. and also
IN more general sense TO the public.
Ar. Davenport was unsurpassed in his
art. and his work will be greatly
missed. He wss victim to his zeal
~ service, for the Ill which carried him
"a canV upon him in the line Of duty.
a. he exposed himself TO pneumonia ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

The passage BY the House Of the
Postoffice appropriation bill with the
clauses providing for parcels post on
rural delivery routes and help for good
roads. will he appreciated by the coun.
try. 1t is good policy, but it has been
q long time coming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

An incendiarv, in order to transmit
his name to posterity, burned the great
Grecisn temple of Diana. In like man.
ner, Col Roosevelt, in order to advance
his own selfish ambitions. has applied
the torch TO the grand structure of the
Republican party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

Governor Osborn of Michigan, one
OF the seven Governors who assured
Col Roosevelt that the country was
Dining to have him for it's President
again, failed in his efforts TO swing
his State for the Colonel. now an.
nounces that he is out of politics for
good A sort of political hara-kiri, as
IT were. and an example worthy of be.
ing followed by the other six.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

Philadelphia Record: Gone reason
given by Mr.. Roosevelt for his recan.
tation of opinion in the matter of Ca.
madam reciprocity is that the agree
ment carried indefeusible action on
psper. The reference is to the pro.
vision piaeing wood pulp and printing
paper On the free list. This provision.
which. by the way, is the only part OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

Roosevelt is campaigning in Mary
land with his same old claim of rep
resenting 1.-The people, against "the
bosses, Which. sImmered down,
means simply that he wants the party
organization broken down SO that he
and other dema gogues can get TO the
people direct and lead them to their
hurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

Secretary Stimson asks Congress for
money to provide 120 aeroplanes for
military uses. The money ought TO be
voted. for IT is certain that the aero
nlane IS TO be the next great engine
Of war. And the United States ought
10 he up TO date in providing them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
WANTED.

Business man OF experience to en-
gage in high classed city real estate
business. If satisfactory can become
financially interested. Experience in
real estate business not necessary. Ad.
dress VIC. Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

Mr.. Ismav, on starting for England,
said that he was glad to get away
from this country. But he will run
into an investigation on the other side
which may make him conclude that
compared with the grilling he is likely
to receive there, what he endured on
this side was bat a mild roast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

The board of education has rejected
all bids received for the construction
Of the high school on the east bench
as heiuc beyond the architects esti-
mates. II does well to be cautious and
businesslike: but time is passing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

Senator Dixon OF Montana. who was
almost as subservient as Smoot OF
Utah in sustaining Aldrich on the
bunko tariff bill, defends himself for
his support Of il, but denounces Presi-
dent Taft for signing it! Always be
GOOD TO Yourself, my boz,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

St Louis Globe Democrat: Some.
thing ought to be done to avert the ne.
cessity of handing voter ticket
seven feet long in connection with a
platform favoring short ballot. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

The efforts of the pure food officials
TO stop the sale of ancient eggs are
TO be commended. a stale egg is about
the stalest thing there is; and, as SEN
ator Ingalls, used to say, "A doubtful
egg is bad egg. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

drawings from observation of the resi-
cued from the Titanic disaster. 1t was
truly death in the cause OF humanity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

Our stock these store full to over
flowing buck
calf button oxford and button Nubuc
shiny dull leather the models Made
by krppendorf Dlttman
of goodness We
do from standpoint We
this $2S5 Special highest
shoe making that not be found short
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

Issued every morning by
Fart Lake Tribune Publishing COMPANY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

Complete lines of Whr Gardner Krippendorf Dttman
makes Widths AAAA to E. Sizes 13 o 9 our
justly famous $385 special low shoes which the
So
IS woen low including buck kid
the shade of
calf white Nubuck button oxfords pumps
choice that will equal the combined stocks of
further the selling include
button boots quality Sea Island
$500 models
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-08
SilVlS is PLANNING
NEW CITY BUILDING

If plans of Silvis town boosters carry
that fiourishing village will be graced
with a municipal building before the
year is ended that will reflect the COM
munity's prosperity and one that will
be equipped with up-to-the-minute con-
veniences for carrying on effective
work of administration and the housing
of the fire and police departments. The
first steps toward the improvement
were taken Tuesday evening when AL
fred Skinner and c. E. Roach, members
of the building and grounds committee
of the village board, were delegated
with power to proceed with investiga.
ton of plans and specifications and
other preliminary arrangements.