davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-05
Allowed Space
Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Aug. %, 1913
Dear sir: Your kind favor of the
21st inst. at hand, and in reply beg
to say that we will take great plea
sure in reserving you the space re-
quested, which will be in one of our
very best buildings, and a very desir-
able location.
We are pleased to inform you
that the outlook is most encouraging
for very large attended meeting of
our Congress. and we feel very con-
fident thai from the standpoint of
publicity, as we'll as prizetaking
quality of your exhibit. you will feel
amply repaid for your participation
with us.
If there is any service we can
render you. Mr.. Brown, between
now and the opening OF our Expo
sition we trust you will feel at liberty
to command us.
Our complete premium list will be
off the press next week, at which
time I will take pleasure in forward
ing you number.
Looking forward to the pleasure
of meeting you, and those from your
entire locality. l beg to remain,
Very sincerely yours.
w. B. BRANDENBURG
Director of Exhibits.
Mr.. j. F. Brown,
Secy. Kendrick Commercial Club.
Kendrick, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-05
How the Trouble Starts.

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make
life miserable. Take Chamberlain's
Tablets, keep your bowels regular
and you will avoid these diseases.
For tale by all dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-05
Sunday School Opens

After vacation of one month the
Presbyterian Sunday school will re-
sumo next Sunday, full corps of
teachers has been secured. All old
scholars as we'll as those not attend
ing Sunday school are urged to attend.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-05
Remarkable Cure of Dysentery

about July 18th, and used the doe
tors medicine and other remedies
with no relief. only getting worse all
thing and my weight dropped from
145 to 125 pounds. | suffered for
about two months when | was adj
vised to use Chamberlain Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. |
used two bottles OF it aud it gave
me permanent relief writes b. w.
Hill of Snow Hill, N. c. For sale by
all dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-05
WANTS...FOR SALE

Locals, ten cents per fine first insertion
five cents subsequent issues.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
BRYAN's oHAUTAUQUAs.

Secretary Bryan has certainly done
we'll on the Chautauqua circuit this
year His net income on this account
is something over $65o0." That Is,
while selling his time to the govern
ment for $4,000 year, he resells his
time to the Chautauqua people, getting
more than half az much for lecturing.
Somo Of this lecturing has been in con.
nection with vaudeville shows, and al
together the people Of the country have
reason to be thoroughly disgusted with
the sordid exhibit.
.ut Secretary Bryan is not contented
to let it 60 at that, He says he will
continue to lecture whenever he chooses,
or whenever he thinks it necessary.
This latter meaning, We presume, when.
ever it Is necessary in his opinion to
earn moro money than his official sal
ary brings him. He took the country
into his confidence in this matter pretty
thoroughly, and is quite shameless
about the matter. Tt is a disgusting
episode Of this administration, but by
no means alone az such.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
RETIREMENT TOO EARLY.

The rule Of retirement In the u. s.
Navy, whereby an officer is automati-
cally dropped from the active SER
vice when he reaches the age Of
si1ty-two, works great hardship in
many cases, and is liable to deprive the
country at some crisis OF its most
seasoned and able officers. This is ad-
mitted by ALL and yet the pressure for
promotion among tho younger officers
is so strong that the rule cannot be
changed
Discussion is renewed upon the in
Justice and possible damage resulting
from the enforcement Of that rule, by
the retirement of Rear Admiral Oster-
haus, who is in the prime of life. He
says he was never in better physical
condition, and he feels lost without
anything to do; and therefore he will
devote his attention to tho raising Of
canary birds and doves. We agree
with contemporary which says:
"There is something wrong with a sys-
tenn which automatically retires r
vigorous man Of si1ty-two and con-
demns him to such trivial occupa-
tions.' 1t is quite true that history
is full of the names Of men who per-
form their best work after that age.
II is quite true that when men arc in
sound physical and mental condition at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
THE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER

compared with last week, with figures
practically identical with those Of the
clearanccs Of the corresponding week
last year,
The wheat market is weak, not only
because Of the record crop Of this coun-
try, but by reason Of the expected
heavy shipments Of Canadian wheat
into this country under the revised
tariff bill, which will admit wheat
free Of duty.
Tho Wall Street stock market is still
weak. disappointing operators, but it
has been very seldom indeed that the
Wall Street stock market has not been
disappointing 10 operators in the last
five or six years.
On the whole. the market reports arc
encouraging. showing good reason FOR
the expectation Of year Of good bust
ness activity and profitable operations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
tent at least of ability in self.protoc-
THE STATE FAIR,

The programme Of the coming State
Fair, which begins on Monday Of next
week, September Goth, is pretty well
completed. It will include many new
features Of entertainment; but, above
all, the Fair is expected to be the
best exposition of Utah's products for
the year that has ever been shown
stands better than ever before how TO
get exhibits in, and this year there is
strength Of support from the, coun-
ties that has been lacking heretofore.
It is true that few counties have
exhibited, as counties, in other years,
but this year there is a general move
ment in the counties throughout the
State to have county exhibits at the
State Fair. Unfortunately the Com
missioners of Salt Lake County have
apparently fallen down on this mat
ter, so that this county may be without
a county exhibit. unless public opinion
will stir the Commissioners up to do
something even at this late day. 1t is
TO be hoped that this will be the case.
The programme Of the Fair is in eI-
cellent shape, and fine attractions are
promised There can be little doubt
that the attendance at the Fair this
year will eclipse all former records,
Just as the exhibits are expected (aud
ought) to exceed all former exhibits
shown in the State. Everything is
propitious this year, (save as to Salt
Lake County,) for the greatest showing
ever made. We trust that Salt Lake
County may yet rally, md add to the
of the exhibit for the
good name Of the county and of the
G{oIs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
THE OPIUM sQUABBLE.

In one matter the Chinese have
shown determined spirit, and that is
In the abolition Of the opium traffic.
The most strenuous efforts have been
made to suppress that traffic. But
Great Britain is again at the front de-
terrnined to force opium upon China to
the extent that Is possible in the time
remaining in the provisions Of the
treaty which provides for the abolition
OF the opium traffic. China wants to
abolish that traffic prior to the time
set forth In the treaty, but Great Brit
ain refuses assent: and now there is a
jangle between the two powers over
$4,000 chests Of opium stored in Shang
hal. These chests were imported from
India China is determined that it
shall not be sold in China, and Great
Britain declares that it must be sold
holding that the treaty provision does
not exclude 1t, and the Chinese markets
must be opened for this $4,000 chests
of opium. Great Britain's argument Is
that to confiscate this opium would be
q grevious wrong to the India mer
chants who have sent it to China, and
who had the right to expect under the
treaty that it would be received there
and put on the market.
In spite Of the evidences that appear
to be conclusive that China is earnest
ly seeking to eradicate the opium traf-
fic and the use Of opium in China, the
British officials protest that China is
insincere, and the British argument is
expressed in the Saturdays Review,
which says: "No one denies that op-
ium is harmful in excess, but plenty
Of opinions can be quoted to the effect
that it is innocuous in moderation. -
That is precisely tho point; China
knows through sad experience, that the
Chinese use opium in excess when they
can get it; therefore, they want to
shut off the opium trade altogether,
and under the treaty with Great Brit
ain, China had the right to expect in
ten years that traffic would be abol-
ished altogether And there seems TO
be little doubt that China has taken
all possible steps On her part to abolish
it, This is shown by the fact that
many Chinese have been vigorously
punished, some even slain, because
they persisted in cultivating the opium
poppy, and since China is willing to
put the date for the expiration Of the
treaty some four years earlier than
The final date set.
It Is a sad thing To see Christian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
FINES IN INSTALLMENTs.

One Of the hardships in the ordinary
administration of justice IN the smaller
courts, particularly in cities, is the i'm.
position OF Gnes with tho alternative
of Imprisonment il tho fine is not paid
in full Those who have studied this
question have been at loss 10 hud
a solution for it, The hardship Of TAX
ing man, for example, who has com
mitted no serious offense, fning him
lump sum and requiring him TO pay
it all at once or go to Jail, is evident
to any one who is familiar with city
life and city laboring men, and with
municipal court practice.
A ray OF light that may help in this
matter comes from Baltimore. This
light is quito in line with the general
modern policy of keeping minor offend
ers out of Jail when possible. On gen
eral principles, as it is stated, it is felt
that it is unjust for a delinquent whose
offense calls for no more serious pen
atty than a comparatively small fine
to be sent to Jail because he has not
the c2Sn III mana TO meeC luo nuo al
full. It is recognized that to send him
to Jail is to break down his self-re-
spect and to cause him TO fall lower in
the eyes Of the community. Generally
speaking, q misdemeanor which can be
atoned for with fine is not felt to
be disgraceful, although it may be hu-
initiating.
Cases are cited where respectable
people are fined for failure to keep the
snow off their walks and for like deHn-
auencies. But to send such an offender
to Jail, even for q short time, is Be-
rious matter, beyond all comparison
with the offense committed. 1t ought
to be avoided if there is any way to
avoid it. The imposition of a 6ne is
apt to catch the offender short Of the
immediate cash, although he may have
resources which would in 8 short time
meet the imposition. Accordingly, Bal
timore has taken the step of allowing
fines to be paid in installments, the
police being the collectors OF these in
stallments. 1t is held to be sound econ
omy to let the petty offender keep at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

that age. they arc able to do better ser
vice than at any previous time in their
lives.
But it is useless to attack the le9ls'
lation on this point. The demand for
promotion on the part OF younger ofli-
GERS is perfectly proper, and should
be provided for. But it seoms to US
that there should be some way provided
also for the calling into service Of Of
ficers who are sound in body and mind
and Of good physical activity, IN case
of emergency. That would meet the
needs Of the country, and 1T would tend
10 keep the retired officers i'll condi.
tiop of preparedness, which the hope
lessness Of over being called into SER
vice again under present legal 'restric-
tions, would be paralyzing factor,
Hope should never be withdrawn from
mon az long as they arc able 80 do
their full work in the world. And SO
we think there ought to be an amend
meut Of the retirement law, which
would give the retired officers reason
TO hope for call back into service at
the need Of the country, and an incite
ment afforded them to keep in practice
and In active connection with the naya
aaryire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
POSSIBLE PANKHuRsT VISIT.

There has been n good deal Of dis
cussion about the visit to this country
Of Mrs. Pankhurst, the militant suf-
fragette leader in England. That visit,
however. does not seem to be especially
imminent, because at last advices Mrs.
Pankhurst was still in Paris, and the
visit to the United States was not
mentioned.
Some American newspapers are go
embittered against her that thoy sug-
gest that American dollars will be what
she comes for, and also the parade Of
her personality md work. This, how
ever, is not the manly view to take Of
1t. Why not imagine that Mrs. Pank-
hurst is coming TO this country to find
out why it is that the suffrage move
ment is progressing so well here while
it is losing ground in Great Britain.
The possibility that she takes note Of
what is going on in the United States
and is alert on the point that the
women Of America are having greater
success than the women Of Great Brit
ain in this matter, and wants to find
out the cause Of that success here and
the recession Of the movement in Eng
land, may at least be imagined.
The talk that Mrs. Panl1hurst might
be excluded as an undesirable is the
widest folly. Nothing could tend more
distinctly TO glorify Mrs. Pankburst
and mako her a martyr than such a
narrow-minded act as an attempt to
exclude her. The notion that the imrni
grafton officials on their own motion
may hold a visitor to be undesirable
and may exclude that visitor on ac-
count Of the prejudices and notions Of
these officials, was pretty well eH-
ploded in the test made on Castro.
The claim that Castro was guilty Of
acts involving moral turpitude was
thoroughly thrashed out in the courts,
where it was held that anything Of that
sort had to. be officially shown, and
not merely assumed from common re-
port Besides, the acts Of moral tur-
pitude were not committed In or
against the United States, and 80 the
COulU uClu lhC vi ouNh dCbo,
in case they had been really commit
ted by Castro, lay In the jurisdiction
in which the offenses were committed.
In like manner, though it Is argued
that Mrs. Pankhurst has been guilty
Of arson and various crimes in Great
Britain involving moral turpitude, it
is only necessary to say that these acts
were committed within the jurisdiction
of Great Britain, and IL Great Britain
chooses to let Mrs. Pankhurst go free
of these offenses, that Is mono Of our
affair. Besides, as she does not come
as an immigrant, but only as a visitor,
there Is no occasion for alarm.
It will, Of course, be time enough FOR
the immigration officials in New York
to pass upon the Pankhurst case when
she presents herself to be admitted to
this country. It may be, indeed, that
she will not come at all. But If she
should come, there can be no question
but that 1t would be the widest folly
to refuse her admission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

to the Republican party in Utah are not
far to seek. Briefly they center in dis
gust at n'edoraI bunch rule, and tho
stand-pat attitude of the two u. s.
Senators from Utah who were the de.
termined supporters Of tho Now Eng
land interests in the tariff revision of
1909, and who were distinguished as
the most servile followers Of Aldricb in
that revision, the result being so dis
tasteful to tho country as to submerge
the protec ctionist idea altogether, aud
allow the triumph Of the nti.protcction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

Portland Oregonian: "There is
probably some story behind the labor.
er s find of that $650,Oo0 necklace
IN London. It was lost and Of course
stolen from the mail. Through what
devious ways it travelled from the mail
bag to the sidewalk where the lucky
workman picked it up may never be
known, but it ought to be, for it would
make first-rate story. Did the thieves
quarrel among themselves and lose it
N fight9 Or did one Of them throw
IL away to spite the otherss''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

DR.. Worcegter's charges that slavery
exists in tho Philippines arc fully gus-
tanned by the report of Auditor Phipps
Of the Philippine government. The
facts must have been familiar TO Dele
gate Quezon, yet the hypoeritical and
deceptive nature Of his campaign is
evident in his hot denial that slavery
exists in the islands, and his stigmatiz-
ing Of DR.. Worcester as liar because
ne said that slavery does exist there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

The spread Of optimism and the
broadening Of business comprise the
features Of the week, according to the
reports of the general commercial
agencies, Trade reports are cheerful
most adviccs indicating activity in Job
bing lines, or tendency in that dircc-
tion. Stocks are so much reduced in
the different lines Of merchandise all
over the country that large demand
to fill immediate needs is compulsory
The marketing Of crops at good prices
the copious rains in the drought -af-
flicted regions, stimulate trade, and
the somewhat large overturn in retail
circles adds to the general activity and
optimistic feeling,
The strengthening Of business conf.
dence is a significant feeling all the
time, and there is q slight disposition
to extend operations further into the
future than has heretofore been no
tced. Most advices indicate a larger
volume Of trade than year ago, while
some industrial ccnters report more
machinery active, with reduction of
the unemployed.
There is a marked gain in the bank
cloarances throughout the country, as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
BUSINESS AND TRADE.

The past week has been good one
in business in this city There has
been brisk general trade, and an UNI
usual high percentage of that trade has
been for cash. Many fall openings
have been had, but the fine weather
still holds. The bank clearances made
gain Of 9,s per cent, compared with
the clcarances Of tho corresponding
week last year.
During the week the stone contract
for the construction OF the walls Of
the Capitol was let, the supply to be
of Little Cottonwood granite. The
contract will probably be approved at
tho meeting of the Capitol Commission
tomorrow, much to the satisfaction of
tho public, which has chafcd under the
delay; and it is certain that no better
stone could be employed than Little
Cottonwood granite.
Other building operations throughout
the city have been pushed in good form
throughout the week. The record Of
the year will show high figures. The
Capitol construction, the progress on
the administration building of the
University. the east bench Higb School,
and considerable number OF business
houses and very large number of resi-
dences Of various kinds, 90 to make
up total Of excellent activity for the
year.
The Salt Lake realty market shows
frmness all the time, and though no
1hn
the aggregate Of sales has been con-
Siderable
The TTibune's Grand Canyon pioneer
automobile party has returned, finding
a good road, and enthusiastic on the
beauty and availability Of tho route.
This journey should have important re-
suits for this city and State.
The year has been an excellent one
agriculturally in Utah, and prices Of
products have held up so we'll that
money in an unusual amount is very
thoroughly distributed throughout the
State, so that prosperity is general and
satisfaction is marked.
Tho National Convention Of Street
Railway Employees ended its conyen-
tion in this city during the week. IT
was a successful convention in every
respect, and the employees were de-
lighted with the hospitalities and the
facilities for their convention that
were thrown open TO them In this city.
The building of the Rio Grande via
duct is one Of the most important
pieces Of work, and one OF the most
extensive, ever undertaken in the city;
it's progress is an interesting spectacle.
The appointment Of Mr.. Kavanaugh
in tho general soliciting departme-' of
the D. g. r. G. was one of the railroad
events Of the week. But this does not
in any way affect the position or work
Of Mr.. S. V. Derrah, whose work as
general freight agent for that road and
the Western Pacific has been so salts
factory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

America is not a military nation, -
says an Eastern contemporary. If not,
it would do no harm to take on some
what of military spirit. The spec
tacle of China, a great nation Of four
hundred million Of people, being obliged
TO submit to kicks, cuffs, nose-pulling
and threatened dismemberment by Ja-
pan, nation of but one-cighth Of
China's population, ought to arouse the
military spirit OF any people to the ex.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

his job and pay his debts &
as he may be able TO do
is also likely to be fullv !.
as though the fine were 4.
and immensely better than
tive jail sentence, whils B,
ing influence of sending a (,
is avoided, precisely as Il !
avoided whenever that (,
possible. T.
II looks as though tAi.
idea Of allowing 6ues to
installments ought TO be
ton, aud worthy of beius
municipal aud inferior cou,.'
cities throughout the count.
happens that a man csu,;
quency is not able to paw +.
hne, but he would be ab]>
dollar week for 6ve wa
great inconveniencc, and e.
ship to his family, and vif
his job. The idea Of allo,,'
be paid in installments see,
be an excellent one, and +,
OF the attention Of Lawn
court administrators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

The death OF Professor Arminius
yambery, great scholar and oriental
list, is announced at BUDAPEST, Hun
gary. He was an extensive traveller,
much.varied hnguist, and had many
narrow escapes from death. He visited
Mecca in disguise, following Burton g
example. He was in his eighty-second
Yoar-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

A new rebellion Ia
southern China, which Win
be put down again in
blood, and as before ero,
the score will follow. a,
recognize Yuan Shi Kai 4
this blood on his hands, whjI
great horror at the much Il
shed in Mexico. And thono,
Kai is sending assassins Al
Vat Sen to murder him, y
that atrocity, and will 4
wink even if the assasslnak
while stubbornly condemn
for much less, and refusin.
nize his government beca,
claim that he is guilty al
death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

Cleveland Plain Dealer; I" The three
RS will soon again be the foundation
of all educational work, says Ella
Tlagg Young. They always have been.
Our trouble has been in trying to edu-
cate without foundation -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

ST. Louis Globe-Dcmocrat: SIN one
Of the Mexican states the printing
presses are TO be started up on the
issue Of 100000 pesos in ten install
meuts Of 100000 each There are some
persons on this side Of the border who
would call it currency REFORM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

Murphy says that the death of, Gay
nor helps Tammany's chances. Pre-
cisely so; it seems an automatic propo-
sition; for Gaynor's votes would have
had to come from Tammany's ranks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

The Smoot organ, evading as usual
the main point in the matter Of the
county agricultural advisers and its OBJ
liyiousness in respect thereto, comes
forward with the claim that it pre-
sented something else, perhaps "iust
as good.' It was ever thus with
fakerg