davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
THEORIES ABOUT FOOD.
Also a Few Facts on the Same Sub
ject.

We hear much nowadays about health
foods and hygienic living. about VegeTar-
ianism and many other fads along the
Restaurants may be found IN the large
cities where no meat. pastry or coffee is
served and the food crank is in his glory
and arguments and theories galore ad-
Nanced TO prove that meat was never in
tended for human stomachS and aImosf
make us believe that our sturdy ancestors
who lived four score years IN robust
health on roast beef, pork and mutton
laws of health.
our forefathers had other things to do
than formulate theories about the food
they ate. \ warm welcome was extended
to any kind from bacon to scorr1s.
\ healthy appetite and common sense
are excellent guides to follow IN raat-ars
of diet. and mixed diet OF grain fruits
and meats is undoubtedly the hest
As compared with grains and vegetables.
highly concentrated form and is digesteo
and assimiiated more quickly 1har Veget-
Dr.. Julius Remmson on this subject
says: Nervous persons people run down
ia health and of low vitality should eat
meat and plenty OF At If the digestion
is too feeble al first il may De easily
! corrected by the regular use Of Stuart )
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. Two
Of these excellent tablets taken after din
ner will digest several thous.In1 grains
Of meat. eggs or other animal food in
three hours. and no matter how weak the
stomach may be. no Il OuD-e wiil DC cNpe-
rienced If regular practice is made or
I
they supply the pepsin and diastase nee
essary TO perfect digestion. and every
form OF Indigestion Will be overcome by
their use.
That large class of people VINO come
under the head of nervous dyspeptics
should ear plenty of meat and insure its
proper digestion. by the daily use of a
safe. harmless digestive medicine like
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets composed of
the natural digestive principles, u.epsin.
, diaStaSe. fruit acids. and salts which
actually perform the work of digestion
Cheap ca fh2rttc medicines. n1asqEerading
under the name Of dyspepsia cures are
useless for indigestion as they have alb
solutely no effect upon the actual diges-
tion of food
Dyspepsia in all it's many forms is sim
ply a failure of the stomach to digest
food. and the sensible way to solve the
riddle and cure the dyspepsia is TO make
daily use at meal time OF preparation
like StuaTtS Dyspepsia Tablets. which is
endorsed by the medical profession ana
known to contain active digestive prin-
ciples.
I All druggists sell StuarI's Dyspepsia
Tablets at 80 cents for full treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
BLIZZARD IN NEBRASKA.
Snowfall Unprecedented in That Sec
ton of the Country.

Omaha. Feb. 11.-Another heavy fail
of snow occurred last night over prac-
t'caIly all Of Nebraska and western
Iowa. Reports indicate that the storm
was heavy from Omaha to Denver and
cheyenne and over the entire upper
Missouri valley. No wind accompanied
the present storm, but the tempera ture
remains near the zero mark. Street
cars were badly hampered and rail-
road trains were all off schedule from
one to six hours.
Later in the day the storm developed
Ito blizzard of considerable proper
tons. The present snowfall is unpre-
cedented in the history of the weather
bureau.
n special from Leeds. :. D.. says the
Black Hills country is exl,eriencing the
coolest weather of the winter. the
thermometer in that part OF the state
going as low as 90 degrees below zero.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
BUILDING Permits.

Semi-monthly report of building per-
mits issued:
E. H. Rich 10 West North Temple,
j. G. Woods, S54-6 South West Tenn
pie. modern residence -. 1000
Fred Crowton, 274 North Eighth
\ East brick cottage ..-............. 700
Frank Livingston. I75 South Second
East. rebuilt brick ...--.-.-..-.. 375
salt Lake theatre. improvements . 4,63I
j. T. Gardner. 12S South Main, store
front 40
y. Ma tSOn. Owen street. two DricK
cottages $1,000 each ....---..-...-..- 1000
Whitaker IL Dallas, 124 West Third
South. brick shop .--------------..---- i,UOV
John II. Parry, City avenue, brick
cottdSe =. .........-.-.-.----..- ~
w J. Halloran, by o. Hudson, rs
South Main, store front $780, l0U
EllwOod Laird. 230 West Second
South, rear two-story brick. 4o01
A Hauerbach. Capitol HILL frame
addltion 20
Or. w. F. Beer, go Fourth street.
o. r. Peterson, Third South be-
tween Eighth and Ninth East,
modern brick cottage -.......-..... 700
j. A Groesbeck. First street be-
tween State and A, two-story mod
efll pflch -----.--...--- ---------- o,uD0
l.. Snow. KeysOur court. two brick
cottages. $3.50 each ................... /. 100
:. w. Alley. 1902 South Ninth East,
two brick cottages, $500 each 200
Total -----......-.............. $780, o,6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Simon A Hibbards TO Joseph Hib-
bards. part of section 2, township
south. range west ..............$ 469
PART part Of lot 6. block IL plat -. 5000
i. g. Legg to Mary y Legs. lot l,
block 80. plat -.................... 1
r. G.. Legg to Mary A Legg, part
of lot 5. block 81. plat A.---.-...-..- 1
John KoOk % Carl r. Lundduist.
part of section %, township ?
south. range I west OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %
l. W. Snow 10 Monemia r. Air
man. lot 20. block !. kimbnlls
SUBDIVISION ---.--.--..-.. .-.-.....--. 10
Eliza J. Coriess TO Thomas a. Corless.
part of lot 8. block Is, plat A..
Charles \ Cook ct al to Alice j.
Cook. part Of lot l. block 3, plat j /
IIyrum SevertsOn 10 Oscar W. Moyle.
section y, township south, range
] east ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J, 6Uo
George w. Stocking ct al. 10 Henry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
EXTRADITION REFUSED.
Chicago Authorities Fail to Get Hold
of William Hunt.

Albany, \. Y, Feb, H.-Governor
Higgins has refused to authorize the
extradition from this state OF William
Hunt on the ground that the papers
accompanying the requisition were in
sufficient to Justify action by him.
Hunt il wanted I'm Chicago upon an
Indictment charging him with compiled
II. i'm the acceptance OF a deposit by the
American bank after the bank was
known to be msoiVeut.
Chicago, Feb. IA public sale of
furniture supposed TO be the property
OF the Pan American bank was to have
taken place today as means OF rails
ms. funds to satisfy part Of the claims
agafns- the defunct institution. but the
sale has been postponed by Judge
Dunno. he having learned thai the
banI. did no. even own the mahogany
and marble counters and the safe
which had given the institution an air
C prosperity. Tho bank secured the
safe on the installment plan and boT-
rowed the furniture. The president of
the bank, w. n. Hunt, is still lighting
extradition in New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
Fifty Below al Rutte.

Butte. Mont. Feb. 11--This city is IN
the grip of the coolest spell in the his
tory of the oldest inhabitants. Tonight
the thermometers in the city are regis
teriDg 30 degrees below zero. while on
the windSwept Nat below Butte tne
temperature is. 80 and more below zero.
sidewalks are resounding noisily. con-
tracting with the cold. Tennpera lures
have fallen degrees since IL O'Clock
Avon reported 80 degrees below. with
al thermometers out of commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
Coolest Day in Fifteen Years.

MisSoula. Mont. Feb. 11.-Western
Montana is in the grip of the coolest
Weather recorded for fifteen years. To-
day the official reports of the North
ern Pacific railroad show from 10 be-
low at Plains to 80 below at Blossburg-
In Missoula the thermometers register
ed % bElow at s o'clock this morning
and 20 below at I O'Clock this after
noon Thirty bslow is predicted by
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
METEoRoLoeIcAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. - degrees: min
imum temperature. y degrees, mean tenn
peraturc. 20 degrees. which is l. degrees
below the normal. Accumulated excess OF
temperature since the first of the month.
~ degrees Accumulated excess Of tenn
perature since Jan. l. 209 degrees. Total
precipitation from D. n to y. m. II
inch. Accumulated excess of precipitation
since the first OF the month, .76 inch
Accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since the LIST of January, .o3 inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
Far Below Zero.

Helena. Mont, Feb. 1l--Reports from
mining camps near Helena have re-
corded lower temperatures during the
last twentyfour hours than for many
years At Clancy the temperature this
morning was 40 below. In the park
district. four miles from Helena. it was
20 below The lowest tempera ture in
Helena was % below and the highest
today was Il b low. Tonight it is -
Fellow at various points i'm the city.
with about six inches of snow on the
ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
LOCK WAS PICKED.
Chicago Jewelry Salesman Robbed
in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. C&s, Feb liz. r.
Pie, d iewelry salesman from Chicago.
has reported to the police that during
his absence from his room i'm Broad
way hotel the lock was picked by
thieves. who secured booty worth near
~ $1.0oe. He has offered $500 for the
return of the Jewelry and another $500
for the capture of the thieves. whose
Identity is unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12

A large number of steel ranges, six
hole. some With reservoirs and some
without. many STYLES TO choose from
Nov YOU ought TO see Harris about
these ranges as he is making very Spe-
cial prices to close out Too many
makes in stock ana they must D. closed
cut. Cash or time payments Harris
IS on State street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
Driven ny Fierce Winds.

Topeka. Kan. Feb. 1.-THE worst
blizzard of the year prevails in western
and central Kansas tonight. fall OF
snow and sleet is driven by Il fierce
wind from the northwest.
The temperature is degrees below
zero and rapidly falling. The storm is
also severe in the eastern portion of the
state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
Near Zero Mark.

Kansas City, Feb. IA snowstorm
general throughout the western Mis-
souri, and in Kansas prevailed today
With the temperature for this part of
the southwest averaging about zero.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12

John Stocking. part or section Il,
township south. range west -.
Henry John Stocking Ell al. TO George
William Stocking, part Of section
II. township south range l west
George William Stocking et al. to
Sarah j. F'7ceut, part Of section
IL tOwnshs- south. range / west
Elizabeth Jane Butterfield To Thomas
F. Greenwood, part of section 80
township south, range ! east .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
sIindina snowstorm.

Des Moines, Ia, Feb IA binding
sEowstorm prevailed throughout CEN
trail Iowa today with the thermometer
Gown TO Zero street car traffic here
is seriously impeded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12

ritory tonight In TWO hours the tenn
perature dropped from IS TO 4. with in
dications that below zero would be reg
istered before midnight. Snow covers
the ground 10 a depth OF five inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
Trains AnnuIIed.

Lincoln. Nsb.. Feb. lion account of
the blizzard which is raging in Ne
traska the Rock Island and North
western railroads have announced that
their freight trains would be annuIIed
until further notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12

We guarantee 10 save YOU money on
anything you want We make n bust
ness OF buying or selling.
SALT LAKE BROKERAGE CO
143 Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
kossuTH IN VIENNA.

Vienna, Feb. 11-Francis Kossuth ar
rived here tonight and will be re-
ceived by Emperor Francis Joseph to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
- Cd -e~-
5 CARS NEW WALL PAPER.

There is going to be something doing
GEO. II. EBERT * co
81 Main Both Phones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
Fierce Storm Raging.

Oklahoma. O. T.. Feb. 1.-THE worst
plzzafd since February. 1899 is raging
throughout Oklahoma and Indian Ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12

IL YOU have anything to sell. list it
with the SALT LAKE BROKERAGE
co. We viii sch il quick or buy II
ourselves. i43 Main ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Do You Need q Rsnae9 Sec Harris.

X. d. L0veiess. American Fork ..-.-..I
Pearl Cunningham American Fork 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
FRETFUL WOMEN

Should know that if their various or
gsns were strong and healthy they
would not be in that state of mind.
Happiness depends entirely on good
health, and to recover this priceless
possession Hostetter's stomach Bitters
is nesded. It's so years record proves
its worth in cases OF Monthly Irregu-
isrities. Sick Headache. Sieeplessness.
Unstrung Nerves, Backache, induces
ton and Dyspepsia We urg. all
sickly women to try
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12

What do you want TO buy or sell?
We have il on our list. Snaps of any
kind.
SALT LAKE BR0KERAGE co.
1f3 Main ST.
Amador ledger., 1905-11-03

1t makes no difference whether Mr..
Rockefeller be right or wrong in his
forecast of gathering storm, his plan
for the employment of surplus labor
is practical and profitable one and
his enumeration of road building, riv-
er Improvement, irrigation, forest pres
ervation and swamp draining, as the
truly great national problems is phil
OsOphic. The work needs to be done,
and eventually it must be done, If the
United States is to progress. Waste
is national loss-waste by flood and
drought as well as waste by fire
Every acre Of land should be made to
pay. The government promotes re-
search and experimentation in agri-
culture, with a view to increasing the
effectiveness of tillage; there is no
reason why it should not give counte-
nance and support to reclamation Of
land and the enhancement of the fer
tility of land already under culture.
1t is the land-the farm, which is the
pedestal of the republic.
There should be no effort to mini
miZe the worth of manufactures
processes that work up the raw prod
ucts of the earth into serviceable
lOrmS. Inc ores from winch are OBJ
tained the metals of commerce are as
much a product of the land as corn,
wheat and cotton-not as primarily
important, but quite as necessary to
man in his present highly organized
social state. 1t is difficult to draw
the line between some of the basic
manufactures and agriculture, for the
iron furnaces and steel mills build the
railroads and bridges which give
farmers a shortcut to markets.
French Statesman Also Predicts
Panic.
But the point is, that where manu-
factures develop out of proportion to
the growth of agriculture, the world
is being turned wrong side up. Mr..
Meline in declaring that the overpro-
duction of manufactures will lead to
an Industrial crash, says; "There is
room for everyone under the sun, but
on condition of sharing up the good
things Of the earth, instead of concen-
trating upon one department of activ-
ity."
Amador ledger., 1905-11-03
Thirty States Represented.

The Mount Vernon Ladies' Associa-
tion is a most exclusive body. 1t is
composed of regent, who is president
of the association, and a vice-regent
from each of the States of the Union.
Thirty States are now, represented.
The women are justly proud of the
work that has been and is being accom-
plished, and so value their places in
the council that it has become a GUS
tom for the Office of vice-regent to de-
scend from mother to daughter or
other near relative. When a vacancy
occurs in the council the Governor of
the State is invited to nominate some
prominent woman; but should the
name not receive the favorable consid-
Grafton of the regent and vice-regents
no appointment is made until one ac-
ceptable to all is proposed.
Miss Cunningham, the first regent,
lived at Mount Vernon from 1868 to
1873, when she resigned on account of
i'll health. She died the following
year. The present regent is Mrs. JUS
tine Van Rensselaer, Townsend, of New
York.
During the Civil War, though in the
very midst of the conflict, Mount Yer
non escaped serious injury. This was
mainly due to the neroism of Miss
Tracy, the secretary of the association,
who took up her abode at Mount Yer
Amador ledger., 1905-11-03
THE TARIFF PROBLEM.
REVISION AND ANTT-REVISION
SENTIMENTS IN WASHINGTON.
Speaker Cannon between Two Fir }
Question to be Live One During
the Next Session of Congress.

1t is rather amusing to those who
are on the inside of the political arena
in Washington to observe the manner
in which discussions of the ia. iff are
conducted throughout the country. In
an academic way the theories of the
tariff are talked over. But to the men
on whom the real work of revising the
tariff would devolve there are very diff
ferent considerations to influence them.
They openly declare that the tariff
ought to be revised, but they say the
danger to business interests would be
SO great that they fear undertaking it.
They insist that q struggle over the
schedules would last six months, and
that during that time the business in
terestS would be suffering stagnation
that would afflict the country very
SOrely.
This view is secuted by the revision
lists as one that has no standing with
men who believe in doing things. They
claim that if such considerations are
to prevail there never could be re-
vision of the tariff.
So Easy To Revise.
Not long ago the difficulties in
agreeing upon changes in the Dingley
Amador ledger., 1905-11-03

impends will be precipitated by over
production of manufactured goods.
He says Consumption must have it's
bounds, and so with the consumption
Of manufactured articles. When "a
man has filled all his requirements in
clothes and furniture a mere lowering
of prices, which is all that mechanical
improvements generally mean nova
days, can no longer attract him.
Therefore, when the output is not ~
strained the market necessarily be-
comes choked."
Mr.. Rockefeller is specific as to the
time when the crash is to occur. 1t is
likely that he errs in this, because pre-
dlctions as to periods of depression
and readjustment are seldom fulfilled
as to dates. Crises as rule come un-
expected and the immediate reason is
most apt to be due to over-expansion
of credit, and overproduction of secur-
tiles than to actual overproduction of
goods; but when to the cause of over
expanded credits is added overproduc-
ton of manufactures and a lop-sided
Industrial system, recovering from the
crash is more difficult
Amador ledger., 1905-11-03

is having very little effect on them.
In fact the protectionists do not even
care to discuss that phase of the ques-
ton. A revision of the tariff with the
declared purpose to simply lower the
schedules they say would have the
same effect on the country that they
claim would follow an attack on
the tariff principles by the free-trad
ers. They claim that merchants would
not buy goods when lower tariff rates
might still further reduce the price
they would have to pay. That condi-
tions lasting six months they fear
would upset all business conditions.
They say it might mean panic.
But they are likely to have their
views very forcibly contested by the
tariff revsionists next winter. The re-
visionists and the men who believe in
the principles of reciprocity are band
ing together to give battle in the halls
of Congress. The citadel is now dis
tinctly in the control of the stand pat
tiers and it is to be seen what power
the revisionists will develop in contest
| ing their ascendancy.
Amador ledger., 1905-11-03
]. D. ROCKEFELLER AND HIS NEW WIG.

J. D. ROCKEFELLER AND HIS NEW WIG.
feature of the ominous flow of people
to the cities is the phenomenal develop
ment of manufactures. There may
come a time when manufactures will
so overbalance agriculture that there
will not be enough basic wealth pro-
duced to afford a profitable market
for the factory-made goods. When
the industrial situation shall become
so unbalanced, commercial crash of
stupendous magnitude must ensue.
As Helpless Babes.
Then the city-trained men who
know not how to make bread out of
the soil will clamor for work, curse
the economic condition of the period,
denOunce the state, threaten the re-
public with all sorts of fantastic theO-
ries, and there will be acute friction
between the few rich and the multi
tude of poor. Gradually men will
drift back to the land and learn to
make their living with the plow and
reaper and a satisfactory equilibrium
between agriculture and manufactures
will once more be reached. Before
this result is attained, there will
be intense suffering. Families that
are in comfortable circumstances will
know the meaning of misery, and
families now affiuent will fall into
beggary. All this is not a dream
Men of clearest vision see it coming
Rockefeller's Prophecy of Panic.
1t is what Mr.. John D. Rockefeller
sees when he predicts, as he did in a
recent interview "an industrial crisis
of worldwide extent and unprece-
dented severity"
Mr.. Rockefeller says the crisis will
be brought on by overproduction in
all lines. The Standard Oil magnate
Amador ledger., 1905-11-03
STEM INDUSTRIAL CRASH.
OIL MAGNATE PRE-
Diets CRISIS AND SUGGESTS
PALLATIVE MEASURES.
Would Have Nation Begin Work of
Vast Internal improvements. Ex-
Premier MeIine of France Also
Sounds Warning.
]. b. SHANNON.

That the land is the source of all
real wealth, has been said by philoso-
pliers time out of mind, and now with
the urban districts draining from the
country much of the flower of its man.
hood the cry is going up from the lips
of legions of wise men, ''Back to the
Land!" All manner of colonization
projects are being devised and led
for the purpose of diverting foreign
immigration from the cities to fields
and to relieve the pressure of conges-
ton in the over-grown centers. One
Amador ledger., 1905-11-03
for future generations this home of
General George Washington.

for future generations this home of
General George Washington.
In this connection it is interesting
to know that during the ten-day annual
meet of the Board of Regents in the
month of May banquet is given to
the Governor of Virginia. After the
feast is ended and the toasts are drunk,
the entire association conduct the Gov
ernor about the house and grounds,
that he may know, by personal observa-
tion, that the pact entered into so long
ago is being faithfully kept.
1t is the custom of the ladies of the
association to live at Mount Vernon
during the yearly session. At this
time the old home wears an air of un-
wonted gaiety. The kitchen gives out
the most appetizing odors, and, stimu-
lated to unusual activity by tales of the
old days, the corp of Virginia servants
are anxious to show their fitness for
the honor of "servin' de ladies'" Even
the brick oven, relic of colonial days,
is called into use, the beautifully
Drowned bread, pies and cakes attest
ing its superiority.