davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

tious at points along the line so near
together that fresh food always could
be served. The railroad official read1ly
agreed. Then Mr.. Wallis suggested
sanitary cots in place Of the tables as
beds for the walters, and added tnat a
compartment for the bedding could be
built under the floors of the cars so
that the bedding need not be stored IN
the pantry This plan, too, was agreed
on. The final point was that every
Pullman porter in the whole train should
be equipped with fly-swatter so tnat
cars from over state lines might not CON
tribute unwelcome additions to Idaho s
very scanty fly supply. Today ride
in a Pullman car through Idaho IS a
perfectly sanitary proceeding.
The meat packer had never heard
such threats before. He could not be-
ahead and killed not only the sheep but
a half dozen hogs ns well. Next morn
inp Mr.. Wallis returned and began TO
puf state seals on the doors or every
room in the slaughter house after lock-
ING the door shut He carted of all
the carcasses be found in the place and
! made bonfire Of them When the pro,
prietor protested he was told he should
have acted upon a tip made out oil the
kindness Of the sanitary inspector s
heart the night before. But today he
owns hy-proof slaughter house IN
which every appointment Is OF the lat
| est sanitary design, and all the towns
people point to it with pride. Slmlar
| results were achieved in Twin Fails, IN
Grangevlle and two or three score OF
| other cities.
MIR. Wallis soon found as much. to
keep him busy in the dairies as he had
! found in the slaughter house. The farm.
| ers laughed at him q little, so be added
a camera SQUAD to his inspecting force.
He took pictures of clean farnhouses
and clean dairy.bouses and sent them
to the newspapers, and other pictures OF
| dirty dairv-h houses and dirty farmhouses
and sent these TO the newspapers, too.
He realized that 1T would be a long
and tedious legal proceeding 10 force
| farmers through the courts to keep
clean cow barns, whereas the fear of
publicity would quickly compel them TO
! do so The fear of Mr.. Wallis g cam
era-squad became a rea! one IN the ru,
raj districts. His pictures of well-kept
farms gave ideas to the owners of bad
" kept farms which they sought to
For the tech hnical. scientific proofs Of
evil Mr. Wallis could never gain much
respect Instead of capturing samples
of milk and taking them to laboratories
| to nave Inem lteltu dnu thob N'ht'
meucing court proceedings after tho re.
ceipt. days later. of highly technical
REPORTS. Mr. Wallis made q simple rnl-
ing as TO milk II was that any bottle
of milk at the bottom Of which sedl-
ment could be found would be consid-
/ cred unfit for food he would sally
forth in the early mornings, mount the
milk wagons from farms that he knew
were conducted without regard for
cleanliness, and hunt for sediment IN
the bottles.
If be found this sediment he would
tell the driver 20 turn around and go
back TO the efarm-carrying The sanitary
inspector along as a guest In the pres
ence oil the farmer and his wife Mr..
Wallis would dump the milk in the pig
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

pen and tell the farmer that his milk
would be treated that way every morn
ing until it was free from sediment.
The local dealers, when ordered to de-
stroy foodstuffs that were in violation
of the law, complained that mail order
houses in the east could compete with
local merchants without any such harsh
restrictions. Mr.. Wallis found the
freight warehouse through which mail
order goods were distributed. He put
his seals on such goods as he found in
the warehouse, but the attorneys for
the mail order people immediately
threatened injunction proceedings
against him on the grounds that he was
interfering, as state officer, with in
terstate commerce. Mr.. Wallis thought
things over and took n train for Wash
iugton. He told his troubles to the
secretary of agriculture and received an
under the pure food law, to work with.
out pay. He also received a box full of
federal seals In the dark of the first
night after he returned to Idaho he
ripped off all his state seals and put
federal seals on the mail order goods
he had seized, He then opened the
goods and took samples for bacteriologi-
cal and chemical analysis.
The mail order people, of course, sued
10 make thelr injunction permanent, OUT
Mr.. Wallis replied that they were not
dealing with state Inspector at all,
but with a representative of the ma
tional government, who had found bak-
ing powder from Chicago with arsenic
in it, extracts from New York that
were sadly misbranded, coffee from Chi:
cago that was mostly chicory, and
'fburnt peanuts from Pennsylvania
that were coated with poisonous shell
lac. The suit was abandoned, but Mr.
Wallis went on to tell the people nj
that he had found in the mail order
goods; turpentine that had been adul-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Physicians Agree
on Internal Baths

The most enlightened physicians, in
cluding many OF the greatest special
lists, are recommending and prescribing
the use of the 81. b. l.. Cascade, - Ma
ture's Own Cure for Constipation
II keeps the lower intestine sweet
and clean and eliminates all poisons
in the waste which it contains.
Otherwise these poisons are dis
tributed throughout the body; this
ygenkens the whole system, makes us
dull and bilious, and even brings on
serious complaints.
The ''J b. L. Cascade clears the
colon of all waste, and is shown by
Schramm-J ohnson, drugs, "the Never
Ask IL. booklet. ''Why Man of To.
dav Is Only 30 Per Cent Efficient -
(Afverti-cnentl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

q few more babies in the family. Aft
or the third or fourth we should prob
ably hear moro about the quantity and
less about the quality. The ways OF
the procession of infants would seen,
less remarkable and even tho fond ia
ther would cease 10 bang out bulletins
regarding their prococity. Pretty ba,
bies frequently turn out 10 be ugly
when grown and the cbildrcn who seen,
abnormally bright rarely amount to
anythinr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

in the British army perhaps England
bad better disbapd tho army aud get
some mannish women like tho militant
suffragcttcs. If the Ulster volunteers
are made of the same mcttlo as the
members of the British government at
this time they would threw down their
arms and flee madly at the mere sight
OF the cmhattled suffracettcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
BLAMING EVE.

Nhat IS the matter with the British
army! This question has been the sub
Jcei OF much conjecture since the Of
iecrs with the Irish forces refused to
oney ordcrs. IL made the whole world
wonder and instantly everybody was
asking Whit kind OF An army was this
THAT was supposed 70 protect modern
England. Now comes P. a. Vale. au.
thor of Wake Up. England aud
e'ye. startling answer 10 the oues.
ton. There is too much woman in the
British army. be declares
The British army nowadays is prac-
ticsly psrlor game, be says. 1T
ls 10 great extent a social stunt 1t
: iull of carpet knights. These are
in turn fooled about by the female ele-
ment IN their social circles and By the
ieffote persons who are at the head of
The administration Of the war depart
MT.
NJ. VaiIc finds other causes for
and inefficieney of the
lishmeut. 1.-The British
''s' syHe1 resent time lie, 20 very
c estsT playground for rich
,,,sa's .n'r :. nc y AsSI.sr.. And !,
rnss 'Ds, extent a,. ysDk there
sr,s.0ti, ,s' ,ss, it IS smsS ssuslspd tOt toS,a OF
adds s' room IN :. n'sli believes, VOW
q s,,ssspsr, 10 Who, rso,nsfal ss situatiS%sn, %n,,s.
- sdq sue Ny vpcNU
.,ss 3 NM: : =: :: !: : ::
=; 6. 6 :: - -; a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

chemist in the agTicultu
boldly avows it. othel
fondly imagined the Sc
their offspring were on
base limitations OF tf
who inberits the beauty'
wisdom Of Solomon and
Sampson, as well as al
tributes that go to make
child.
We see no help for d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Odorous.

my wife was to give a rose I
thing scented with roses Il
"a delicate conceit.'
"Tes; but things went W.
people in the next fiat took fn4
TO have onions and cabbage- /
Pioneer Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

The militant sufIragettes declare
for their cause. Perhaps they would
not be 80 ready and willing If there
were any danger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

Tho Denver Times SAYS that Denver
has some butter strong enough to cir
cle thc globe. That probably explains
the peculiar smell from the southeast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Jones and I.

When Jones says something
Redounding TO his credit, y
l always wish I might
Have said !t.
When Jones writes sonethiu
And knows just where TO
l always wish 7 could
Have Denned It. 81
When Jones performs somA
So brave a hero'd shun 81.
I'd like to CHATS r fact)t
Have done II. II
Jones got q raise today,
Ut really makes me dred-]
While IL grieve to say
Got fired.
But now know at last
The reason. rather haunfinI
Jones works. My time IS pal
In wanting"
New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

The house of representatives yestcr-
day voted against home rule. We have
once more given England the right to
tax us,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

II looks as if the British cabinet
would use all the remainder Of the
session for explanations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

The split in tho Democratic party
appears to be about as complete as the
Panama canal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Imperial Hair Regeneration.
Ia eysrJghs.s recognized hs tha
Standard Hair ColOring

for Gray or B!sached Hair. It's application can
not hs detected. IL not affected by baths. per-
mlts curling; Is absolutely harmless. aud any
natural shade produced. ], IN Invaluable fo.
Tnse-isi cbsTniesi Nix Co, i,s w "a 81.
New York. (AsTerii,erneEt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
WILEY'S BABY.

OF course the Wiley baby is the won
der of the ege. His mother probably
thinks so and the one-time chief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

The Gamer made a great
the goods were dumped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

.Ity-anytbing
ggest the roa 4
o put into its
u. Wallis was
&2J{er screen
dining ears
the cook g
s. two of
ow and thus
stocking sta
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

may sympathetically enter into those
plans. by joyful obedience to the ex-
tent Of self-sacriflce.
Jesus and the Apostles were Jews,
and were under the Law Covenant
until Jesus by His death became
''the end Of the Law for righteousness
to every one that believeth." Since
then Jesus followers are in no sense
bound by the Jewish Law. In dealing
with the House Of Sons God, through
the Head Of that House, has set up q
new Law, which means much more
than Moses Law was understood to
signify. It is the Law Of Love Jesus
said: "A new commandment I give
you, That ye love one another as I have
loved you" n
Early in the Gospel Dispensation
Jesus followers began to meet on the
first day Of the week. Jesus arose
from the dead on that day, and appear
ed several times to His followers. Ap-
parently 1t became a custom amongst
the disciples to fellowship on that day.
because Of their desire to remember
the Master Quite probably they kept
the Sabbath as well. for time Evil
IDENTIFY they had difficulty in realizing
how completely they had passed from
the domination Of Moses Law to be
under the Headship OF Jesus.
To Do Coed on the Sabbath.
Jesus did many Of His miracles on
the sabbath, partly no doubt to en-
phasixe the fact that the Great Sab
bath. the seventh thOusand-year Day
Of earth's history. will be the time of
His Kingdom, in which mankind will
be privileged to be healed from sin.
sorrow and pain, and brought to the
full perfection Of human nature. lost
in Eden and redeemed at Calvary.
Since Jesus was a Jew, and there
fore bound BY the Jewish Law, He
could do nothing contrary to that Law.
But He corrected certain misapprehen-
sions OF the Law. which had crept in
through the teachings Of the Doctors
Of the Law and the Pharisees. For
show. these exaggerated the letter Of
the Law in some respects, while en-.
tirely ignoring it's spirit In various
ways they made Gods Law appear
unreasonable: and while particular in
inconsiderable trifles. they set aside
the much more weighty matters Of
justice. love and mercy.
In tOday's lesson. we have two in
stances Of healing on the Sabbath
Jesus healed woman who had
been bowed down for eighteen years
with an infir,nity. But the ruler of
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14
chsapsr Thsa New.


He peered anxiously Into the shou
where sporting supplies are sold, SLOW
~ entered. and as slowly advanced to
= counter. where a clerk was stand.
ing.
DO you keep golf goods!" he asked,
Yes. sir. What do you desire ~
Il am looking for a second hand set
of golf links
"A secondhand set Of golf links ,"
exclaimed the astonished assistant
Yes. You see. it's this way. Ne
and my wife have just opened a smart
boarding house. and as we have a
pretty sized yard. l thought it would
attract boarders If we could start up
this golf game hear SO much about.
A secondhand set of links would be
cheaper than new ones, and they'd
do well enough to begin with"
NO." replied the diplomatic assist
ant. Il am sorry to say we have sold
out all our secondhand sets. Anything
else in our liner
Nothing else"
And the bargain hunter departed.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

The other case
was that Of man troubled with drop
~. Jesus. knowing their mental atti-
tude. discussed the subject In advance.
asking the Doctors Of the Law and the
Pharisees, Els 1t lawful to heal on the
sabbath, or notY" They made 70 an
GWef. Then He healed the sick man,
and Inquired Of the critics. (which Of
you having an ass OF an OF fall into q
PIT would not straightway draw him
out on a sabbath day?' They could
not answer.
A proper understanding Of the Sab
bath. the rest which God has provided
for His people. h great blessing-a
perpetual joy. without regard to
which day. the Apostle suggests that
We fOrsake not the assembling Of our
selves together. as the manner Of some
y; and 10 much the more a. We So
the glorious Day Of Nessiah's King.
dom approaching and the shadows e
darkoeas. ign0rance and supesstit3ou
passtag away.-Hebrews lo:A
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

l-O.l GO0s me0O0
Of dealing with the
House Of Servants
very properly differ
ed from His meth
cd with the House
Of Sons. Commands
are given servants
without explH nation
why or wherefore.
But to the true
Christian the Heav-
enly Father makes
known His pur-
nn&aa that Hfa nnnu
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14
oivsos Thsmsssvee Av.v.

9sVss usSoWso9sv00 Away.
The hate Mayor Gaynor was one DAY
csasnring q hypocrite.
"Hypocsitss." he saiA, "vhseher tAsy
are corrocting the social evil o. stasv-
fag naetoey siris. always give them
selves away. They rsoina n Of he
txo3D. I..
1As esos3saaa who raa fnto tAia
tsaoD AaA Opos ost O n all-Aay AeA.
10 traD. taking ~ ls1eh With hin.
WAsa - raoeAed Tie river 80. -
discovered that he haA aropped Ais
1soeA somevhere On IL vay, aaA %
~ hurried hack to look 1or r.
"Aftsr . While be ~ fat. healthy
tramp. WHO stFolled aloag suckiae .
tsseAD6ek and Iooktng vesy ven
p3oaes1 With life.
~Dsd yos piek uD aaytAiag % tAs
FooA - y0a cA0o a1oog?" tie Rpa&le-
0an aoko1.
"Nse. str. not ~. boss." saiA IL
esa0D. Z 1s1nt Dsek Up .oeAan'.
Cs1D6ht . 1ag havs epaol 4 - G
= a6r
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

lliC ut W us
indignant. and said
to the people, There
are six days in
W h ch you can
come and be heal
ed. rather than on
the Sabbath. This
was intended as a
special rebuke to
J G 8 u 8, intimating
that He violated
the Law. But the
Lords reply put His
a d V ersaries to
shnma
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14
PLEA Puks Puxs

Williams' Indian Pile Ointment VIII
sure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pilss.
It absorbs the tumors, sllays itching
.. once aeting ~ poulties, give
instant relief. Williamr' Indiaa Pie
Ointment prepared for piles aaA
itching Of the private parts. ssll ~
irusgtsts, mail Soc and el.oo. VII,
hans' Mig Co., proprietor, Gsvsaa,A,
Ohio.
For sale BY ". 8. Psrkissa, dur
<ist AID pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

tFaasoAAaAa1 Ds10Eoas y IL aesaA.
~ oo1y oo01sst tAs ~ na1ls 0s1as
tAAt eAAo h aaoUe1 - his laa0sr
In tAAes 0iasives sAs sseneA -
oltGAe tAa1 vAsa - Asst sav hsr. a.
Ter hf1 sotasa. Asr paleaAas startlsA
hiaL Hsvsvss. Ais srsstiAg sat .
9aick oslse Aaek u hse eAseks cd
Aar svsse Sa1Aag sAy vsaesos 1lisA
Ats soal vttA ~. ~ sssDeA -
0o3o&ly 0Aan0a1 - hose ~ hook GAaG
II ave ~ esss10s - Droesssr lit
tss sestivaey.
"Aiss Cartia." he bagaa. "voa't
you helD ~ oeasorats ny Aooe CON
ings Lst ~ eooe Sss yos this after
neoa aAA veil have dinner. I know
1eligAtful ltttIe paace. And then
veil 60 - paay: what would you
like best to sse!'
Miss Curtis turned and looked out
the WINDOW. II am sorry," she an
swered. cosdiy. But l have an engage
ment for teaight."
For . minute Professor Harrow was
too downcast to speak.
see." he said, presently. Well,
good morning." and with bow he left
the study and walked blindly down
the hall
Il was mistaken" he kept whisper
ing to himself She doesn't care at
au!"
1t was not until he reached the
street that he realized he had foreot-
ten the notes for his lecture that A.
tsenoon. He must 90 hack and me
chantcally he retraced his steps.
He pushed open the study door ex.
pecting to and the room empty.
There in his chair sat Chloe Curtis
crying a. though her heart would
break.
Chloe. dear" he sprang to her
Tell me what the matter h!'' 1t
seemed the only thing to DO to take
her In his arms and brush the tear
away. 1t hlled him with delight that
she did not try to escape: she just
snuggled down ~ though she be.
lonsed there.
Il wanted to 60 with you 70 much
and l made you think 1 didn't"
Then why did you answer me that
way. dear?"
Il didn't have anything to wear!"
in forlorn vail
In spite OF himself, Professor Har-
row laughed. oh. Chloe" he pro.
tested. al.
I'm not joking, I'm shabby from
head to foot. And I've only that worn
old coat l brought from home for out.
side. couldn't 60 with you that
way!"
But Chloe" he cried. anxiously, Il
thought you were prospering. You
said you were saving money"
Il haven't saved 4 cent since before
Christmas. Oh, confess. l haven't
nourtshed In transplanting could
have managed it alone, 1 shall yet, but
you see there was Sarah. too"
who 10 Sarah" he asked, puz
zled
"She boards where l do. She came
from the west to earn her living but
she got Ill and lost her place. The
doctors bills made it awful"
And you've been paying for herr
he cried.
What else could do? Would you
have had me desert herr"
Humbly Harrow raised her hands
to his lips. Chloe" he said, I've
been offered new position. They
want me to take a piece Of land out.
side the town and start an experiment
station. Can't you love me q little
and coDe with ne. hack 70 the xar.
den?"
In answer. Chloe not him keep ths
hands.
Not q littfe!" she Whispered. "OA,
how missed you and wanted you
while yIo were away! Take ne hack
to the garden and never. nsvsr Ist n
escape aGaia!"
Copyright. lsls by the McClsrs Nsw-
paper 0yndicAte)
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14
Official Directory

U. s. Senator ..........Jo John F. ShafretA
U. 8. Senator ....... Charles s. Tho0as
Congressman -st-large ........E. T. fayloe
Congressman I'd Dist. Edward Ksatia0
State Senator r................B. r. NAotss
Register U. 9. Land Office ..E. e. For1haN
District Attorney ....... James c. Gsntsy
Clerk District Court. ...... .Chas. II. xiaO
Division Irrigation EngiBser .........
.................. Theodore RossabssU
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14
WHY NOT TkYS
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA remedy

Gives prompt and positive relied u
every ease. Sold by drusgists. Prise
s1.0o. Trial package BY nail, los
Williams MIG. O., psegeis4sss
0svela4A, ohie
For sale ty ". q. Psskisos, lsue
Gist and spstheeary.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14
. ooO0o0OoOOoooeeA
De 1&fH N1 1Hx N2VS0


: Evseyosay wants H. lesel
, ns1sVeal ~ Hese vaata y
, give Il b tAs0. Wjth ysas
, assistance ~ win. Il N
D are living In ~ sssatsy q
, b H. city asl ~, q ,s1
, ieso, = sse Ted s.y ~.
1 sssey sssst tssspAsaias 4 y
: aS s9iee. 0tAsswiss - ~
, ~ ost Il, anA ~ nsas;ea -
D 0s1s Il saAs. We saasse -
, svsey place q H. saas ~
I -e.a safsstssaaslH ~ -
1 '.st sifssa wita IL ps~s =
, Anassa1i1G. Yea k.sv ~
Z hs0-Wo Waat - Anev 4
, AAH san - -. -s
= oo8SU1H1R Nk1UoQD0a
zee oooooooeoooa0,
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14
IL Re0.tEM -
NEAbERNACEI
A>Oa0A.STUOV.0s1 =


LAWFUL ON vssG oA0oAv~.
LvAs -: So-17; t>:S-S-Asrsh ~
-fAc SsAAstA res oahs ~ sss, 80 -
ns~ fer tAc SsAAstA. A."-hsrk s:7.
UCa coafusioa prsvoahs -
" specting -aAe Sabbath Few
realise that Gsd's arsaAee-
nenes with Jesus follower
are totally di3ereat from thOse which
He made with Natural Israel under the
Law Covenant. Everything under that
Covenant contained q valuable lesson
for Christians: but to mistake type for
antttype Is to confuse our minds and to
miss the force OF the antitype.
There was no Sabbath before the
Jewish Law. except that God rested on
the seventh great Day Of the Creative
Week. EnOch. Abraham. and others
pleasing to God. knew nothing about
the Sabbath. even as they knew moth
ing about the AtOnement Day sacrifices
or other matters appertaining to Isra-
els Law Covenant
Israel hsuss sf srvarts-ths Church
q Aovoo Of Sons.
Israel was House OF Servants un-
der Moses; but the Church is a House
Of Sons, under Christ OHebrews 3:
~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-24
ACCUSED DISMISSED.
Porter, After Serving Ninety Days on
Roads, Rc-Arrested by Deputy (
Marshal.

Several months ago Samuel Mills,
colored, porter on the Southern
Railway, was arrested by the authori-
ties of Manassas on the charge of
selling liquor in a dry territory. 1t
seemed that Mills was given dollar
by resident of Prince William coun-
ty with which to purchase liquor for
him. This was construed as a VIOLA
ton of the Byrd law, and Mills was
given a ninety-day term upon the
public roads. After having served his
sentence, he was arrested at Mar
shall, Fauquier county, yesterday by
Deputy United States Marshal
Schoeni and brought before Commits
sioner Garnet in this city this morn
ing. The commissioner, after care
full examination Of the charge against
the prisoner, concluded that his act
was not violation Of section 1912 of
the revised statutes of the United
States, and dismissed the accused