davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
WILL COST $12,000,00O
TO TAKE NEXT CENSUS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The cost
of taking the next census, as estimated
by Director North in his annual report
Just issued, will be 81 100000. The
director points with pride TO the fact
that this sum is but $4,000 more than
the cost OF the census Of 1900, and
says this will be ACCOMPLISHED Sin
spite of the enormous rrowth IN the
population during the last decade. n
growth largely contributed by foreign
born people who do not speak English,
n class which it is very expensive and
very difficult to enumerate. If the work
can be done for this sum il will be the
first time in the history of the nation
that q census has been taken and com
piled at practically the same cost as
the prior enumeration.
The increase. he says, from decade
TO decade heretofore has been 90 per
cent.
The enormous saving, says tho dircc-
tor, will be affected by reason of eX-
istence of tho permanent census bureau
and installation Of the bureaus tab
ulatlng machines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
WELL-KNOWN EDUCATOR DEPLORES
PARTISAN POLITICS IN SCHOOLS

ent and even extends to the choice Of
teachers. Party politics should be abso-
lutely eliminated from all school aitalrs
The qualifications OF the state superin-
tendent should be the qualities of scholar
ship by tho best educators the world over.
and neither place of residence nor politics
should he bar TO choiee. Furthermore,
secure the best man. OF course, any
change in the way OF choosing state
superintendent would necessltate con-
stitutional amendment"
The state superintendent also enum
crates a number OF things which he be-
lieves should DO regarded as qualifca-
uons for county suPerintendents'
Qualifications of Educator.
He believes tho qualifications should be
those of the most experienced educator;
that the superintendent should be a
addition to that he should have experience
in teaching both In the grades and In the
high school. In filling the place he be-
lieves politics should bo barred, that the
salary should be suffclent to secure the
best talent that the superintendent
should be responsible for the teachers that
are chosen, that he should be allowed q
clerk to assist him and that he should
bo given n supervisor for every forty or
fifty teachers under him.
Perhaps" says Mr.. Cotton. again talk
schools, "thc Offices OF town. township
and city trustees arc most open TO the
criticism of politics. In the first place
there arc no legal qualifications for trus-
tees and the office Is considered fair
political spoils. Under the conditions the
marvel is that we have done so we'll as
we have In educational affairs. However
the Office of trustee should be wholly re,
moved from politics. The best qualified
citizen should be chosen. Surely he
should he a representative man In scholar
ship. culture and civic pride. He should
be a student of educational social anG
economic problems. and should be a splen-
did Judge OF men and women. In addition
10 these qualities inc should have that o
| success In business or professional affairs
Under such direction educational affair:
would take on an air OF dignihed intelli'
| gencc.
Tho hope OF education, then, lies lr
| divorce from politics. from the advisory
| board to the state superintendent o.
public instruction"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
CONFIDENCE
We Back Up Our Statements With Our
Personal Reputation and Money.

We are so positive that we can cure
constipation, no matter how chronic it
may be, that we offer to furnish the
medicine free Of all cost if we fail.
It is worse than useless to attempt to
cure constipation with cathartic drugs.
Laxatives or cathartics do much harm.
weaken the bowels and make constipa-
tion more chronic. Besides, their use
becomes a habit that is dangerous and
often fatal
Constipation is caused by weakness
of the nerves and muscles of the large
intestine or descending colon. To ex-
pect cure you must therefore tone up
aud strengthen those organs and restore
them to healthier activity.
The discovery of the active principle
of our remedy evolved the labor of the
world g greatest research chemists. 1t
possesses all the best qualities OF the
remedial active principle of the best
known intestinal tonlcs, and it IS par
ticularly prompt in its results.
We want you to try Rexall Orderhes
on our guarantee. They are exceed
ingly pleasant to take and arc ideal for
children. They act directly on the
nerves and muscles of the bowels. They
have a neutral action on other organs
or glands They do not purge or cause
any inconvenience whatever They will
positively cure chronic or habitual con
stipation and the myriads Of associate
or dependent chronic ailments. Try
Rexall Orderlies at our risk, Two sizes
CSC and l0c Smith Drug Co. Inc, anC
Druehl & Franken, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
In Hotel Corridors

LANDLORD PORTER Of the Kenyon
has purchased a strip Of magnificent
popular hotel; The order was placed
through the. Freed Furniture company,
and the goods are now on the way here.
The carpet is between 500 and coo yards
in length and ten feet wide. Mr.. Porter
has also purchased three handsome ORR
entail rugs. which he has In the upper
hall. One OF them is over 100 years old
and was made by q number OF different
families, each strip being different in
color, design and figure. II is valuable
bit OF work. and one which Mr.. Porter
aighly prizes.
DISTINGUISHED guests at the Wilson
arc Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jefferson and
Mr.. Jeiferson's brother. William w. JEFF
ferson. They are 10 appear this week at
the Salt Lake Theater In The Rivals"
The Messrs. Jefferson arc sons of the late
Joseph Jefferson. noted the world over
through his portrayal OF Rip Van Win
klc.'' They are accompanied at the Will
son by several members OF their COM
pany.
JAMES c. PARKINSON of Baltimore.
representative of the Anthony Mining
company. whose general Offices arc locat-
ed In Baltimore, with branch office
rived Sunday and will he here for a few
days. He reports things booming at the
mines, which are located In Anthony
canyon, GARFIELD county
TWO prominent insurance men who
arc al the knutsford are Il, z. Rhodes
81 Newark, n j., vice-president OF the
and a. A. Drew of tho same city, an Of
dclal of that company. They are in
specting the companys Offices IA the
west.
S. c. DUNHAM and wife OF Hartford.
Conn. arc ar the Knutslord. Mr.. Dun
ham is president of tho Travellers In
surance company, and is on his way to
inc coast
MRS. GEORGE CHANDLER of Bing-
ham, well known in this city, is at the
Wilson.
]. II. PURDY OF Plttsburg, capital
isl. Is at the knuts[ord. He leaves this
morning for Miner, where he Is widely
interested in irrigation enterprises.
4 PROMINENT party of tourists stop
ping at the knntsford are William B.
Hale and y. A. Rich OF Rochester. ". Y;
r. L. Bliss of Carey. Pa, and John NJ.
Artus OF PittsbuIg. Pa.
ARNOLD PFAU. a prominent Milwau-
kee brewer, passed Sunday In. this city
at the knutsford. He will leave this
morning for tho coast
JOHN s. HOULuIAN OF Boston. q
prominent mining engineer, was al The
Hnutsford over Sunday,
ALEX r. BATTEY Of Willoughby. O..
VINO IS interested In the manufacture al
brick machinery, IS at the Wilson.
LOUIS FREUND oil the firm Of Freund
Eros. Of New York, passed Sunday at the
Wilson.
Mr.. AND MRS. J. J.. CROCKETT and
Robert Crockett of Bluedeid, w. Va, arc
at the Kenyon.
J. Z. SHEETS. a prominent miner OF
Cioldfeld. New, Is registered at the
Wilson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
THERMOMETER FALLS
ONE DEGREE SUNlEI
Weather Is Fair and Cold. !,
Spite of DR.. Hyatt's
Prediction.
SUNDAY TEMPERATURES

sunday was the coldest day VET .F
er for Sunday the mercury opIu' -n Meatn
maximum OF % degrees, whIi" ~ .eacn@' i
mum temperature was but ia donIlt niiIlt
ABOVE zero j degree lower than 4, r;ST
, me preceding day, The mean temnsr IA
lure lure was 20 degrees, which Is is dnprnffr.
below the normal, The sun shone Ss,ss,s SuI,stef,r
an day, nevertheless, and insteaS 50 ~, II
pelng partly cloudy. as the Wesihsr VI
had no predicted, there was not n s,ncfd
The snow thawed somewhat d,,rins inrougk,
middle OF the day. but not sufflcienSs,,,'
result In snowslldes or anythinS ~ y
Kind. At about o'clock in t6e VI as,asr ,ns,l
mon; however, II began 10 freeze aaoJr
such as would lead ono To thinI ~ we9
! inlshl get still colder. There Is no 'S. -.
cast issued on Sunday. bur Judging lprS l,nse
oec,,5Ied tne P95itions which the pressure ares a
u rs likely that 1t will pe fair again flsr
day: The. barometer, SUNDAY shor.e .q
an inclination to be on tho rise.
sundays meteorological record at sSr,
ear LAKE CITY station OF the UnIt&
Jour hours ending at p. m. was az VI
lows: was as ioi
temperature at 6 p. m. 25 6ev-s.E
Maximum temperature. 90 degrees: rniuis
mum temperature. 10 degrees, mean tsnsh
below normal. aesfec
Total deficiency OF temperature s,r,t
the tlrst OF the month, 13 degrees sl''',
ACCUMULATED deficiency Of ten1peratuo:
since January l. 552 degrees. =,
Total precipitation. none
Total precipitation since first NJ IA
mcnth.. l.S7 Inches, which is 40 ~ y,
inch above normal. u ~
ACCUMULATED excess since January
5.6l inches.
Relative humidity at p. m. 81 IN
! N''' W "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
How to Treat a Sprain.

Sprains, swellings and lameness are
promptly relieved by Chamberlain 8
Liniment. This liniment reduces in
flammation and soreness SO that a
sprain may be cured in about one-third
the time required by the usual treat
ment. % and 50-cent sizes for sale
by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
Physicians Are Badled.

George Nash, who was removed from
the city Jail, where he was serving a
sentence of twenty days for vagrancy,
70 the Holy Cross hospital, unconscious
Saturday night is still at the hospital
in the same condition. Tho mans i'll
ness battles the physicians and as yet
they are unable TO diagnose his tronhln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
Mrs. Elliott to Entertain.

Mrs. j. W. Elliot of "a Kendall
square will be hostess for the James
b. Mexican w. r, c. on Thursday
afternoon, December 3. Mesdames
Deane, Egau, Guernsey, Harvey and
IIIgson will assist Mrs. Elliott. A large
attendance is cordially invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
Gaia rrkD

Whether it is of the nose, throat,
stomach, bowels, or more delicate or
gans, catarrh is always debilitating and
should have attention.
The discharge from the mucous
membrane is because this is kept in a
state of Inflammation by an impure
condition of the blood. Therefore, to
cure, take the best blood purifier,
Hoods SarsapariIla
In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets
known as SaF5atabS. 100 doses 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
AUSTRIA is OUT OF
PATIENCE WITH TURKEY

CONSTA ANJINOPLE, Nov. 2o.-The
Austro-H Hungarian ambassador TO Tur
key, Marquis Pallavicini, in an inter-
view with the grand vizier on Satur-
day renewed his protest against tho
Austrian boycott instituted by Turkey
and declared that mis- government could
not wait many more days for solu-
tiou of the difficulty. The ambassador
stated that, failing this, 1T would be
necessary for him TO proceed TO Vienna
and he limited that his absence might
be prolonged unless the porto remedicd
the situation.
The grand vizier replied that he was
doing his utmost and was hopeful OF
settling tho matter.
LONDON, Nov, 30.-A dispatch to
the Times from Constantinople says
that the tension between Austria and
Turkey is becoming more serious Tao
departure of the Austrian embassador,
Marquis Pallaviciul, will mean the COM
plete rupture Of negotiations. It is
difficult to sec how this can be avoided
by Turkey while Austria maintains her
demand for suppression Of the boy
colt by active interference of the porte.
Under the new regime this is impos-
| sihle as even if the government is
sued orders 20 that effect, they would
| not be obeyed.
The heads of the ~r,ilds concerned
have told the grand vizicr that the boy
| colt will be persisted IN so long AZ
Austria pcrseveres IN her present atti-
| tu1e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching, Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to ID days
or money refunded. SOC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
Fire Losses

Fires cause great damage
and loss when they destroy
valuable papers, such as un-
registered bonds, deeds, con-
tracts, life insurance policies
and similar papers. The loss
is irreparable, but it can be
prevented. Rent a Safe De-
post Box in our fire and
burglar proof vaults, which
are unsurpassed by any IN
this part of the country,
Salt Lake Security
& Trust Co.
81 Up. Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30

CA TO P 7 a..
sIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
s'saa;''' ss L>A2NzzM1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30

Tribune Want Ads,
Bell phone 520l. Ind. phone 36034S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
WANTED

Good carriers with horses. at Trib-
une, Apply Circulation Dept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 5201. Ind. phono 360-34S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30

fIal TO
Gl)EN,
Ted a
Der this
depot
'eer the
'dence d
Z turned
Deputy
.eYenin
Is said
10 and
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this cir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
'cia1 TO

w
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StSd w
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
Big Fire in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-Firc Of
supposed incendiary origin destroyed the
binding shop and much property of j.
G. Brill &5 Co, Sixty-second street and
Woodland avenue. today. Loss $500. 900.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
Honor Miss HAYNES.

At the recent meeting of the Phi
Beta Kappa society in Colorado COL
lege five new members were elected
from the present senior class. The
students who received this high
honor are Miss Jean Muriel Aud,
Colorado Springs; Miss Ruth Froth-
ingham, Delta; Miss Rhoda Norton
Haynes, Greeley; John McArthur
Mcguire, Colorado Springs; and Har-
old Dewitt Roberts. Ordway. The
election to the Phi Beta Kappa
society is based entirely on scholar
ship.
Miss Haynes is completing her
fourth year at Colorado college.
where her class room record has been
of uniform high grade. For three
successive years her name has been
read at the Com mencement season
with the award OF "honors - THIS
latest honor Is the most coveted trib.
ute to consistently thorough work
that is ever given to an undergradu,
ate. and Is fitting climax to he,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
A PURE FOOD FARM
Unique and Important Industry
for Greeley

Unless all signs fail, Greeley is to
become the home Of new and ina
portant industry that may grow to
large proportions. Right now it Is
only in its infancy, but it not alone
has possibilities, but probabilities.
1t is known as the Stannard Pure
Food Farm. The only reason it Il
located on farm mile west of the
city is because the onwer, 6. B.
Stannard, prefers the free and open
life OF the farm to establishing bis
business in the city.
For the present only the finest
of pork sausage and lard will be
manufactured. but later other pro-
ducts will also be added and handled
in such way that their obsolute
purity is guaranteed.
At present Mr.. Stannard is en-
gagged in creating market for his
brand of 'Great Grandmother Sau-
sage" This takes its name from
the fact that 1t is made from a recipe
handed down from one of his great
grandmothers. This is made strictly
without any preservatives and must
consequently be fresh or it cannot be
used at all Instead of making this
out of scraps Of meat that cannot be
sold over the counter at meat mar
kets, Mr.. Stannard grinds up the
whole hog, except the fattest parts
which are rendered into lard. The
sausage Is put up In pound packages
In tissue wrappers like butter and Is
sold at slight dvance in price over
other makes. 1t will be handled
only in winter. when there is the.
biggest demand for it, and when it
can be handled without preservatives.
1t will be sold through grocers, Que
firm only to each town.
The plant at present can grind up
ten hogs day, but this is much
more than the trade as yet demands.
The hogs used in the product have
been raised by e. NJ, Houston on his
farm adjoining tine Stannard place,
and these have been fattened only on
the best and cleanest of food stufIs.
AS the business grows, Mr.. Stannard
will raise large part of his own
stock especially fatted for this pur.
pose to secure the greatest sweet
ness.
All the pork that goes into the
sausage will be first inspected under
the direction of DR.. Glover, Of the
State Agricultural college, to insure
its purity and freedom from disease.
Mr. Stannard has already made
arrangements to place his product in
every town In Northern Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
Wonderful Road Scheme.

A plan has been launched by some
of the leading men of the west for a
great national highway running from
Yellowstne Park to the Great Canon
Of the Colorado in Arizona, taking
In the wonderful cliff dwellings, In
the southwestern part of Colorado
and northern part of New Mexico
and other places of interest on the
way. Such men as Thomas F. Walsh,
General William j. Palmer and
others are interested. The plan is
to ask the natioral government for
an appropriation of 100000, 600 to
pay for the work, and 9hen to charge
toll on the road for revenue to pay
back the government. The road, II
constructed, will be about 1000
miles long, and will go through some
of the grandest scenery In the world.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
Studio Musicale.

Mrs. r. w. Bullock and her pupils
gave . studio musicale at her home
last Saturday afternoon, which was
much appreciated by the guests pres
ant. The following program was
rendered: Duet for two pianos,
Sarah Hunter and Mrs. Bullock /;
"woodland Whispers" Braungardt,
Ollie Graham; In the MILL" Gan
schals. Anna Wilson; Duet, ''Gaiety
Polka" and Minuet from Don
Juan" Helen and Margaret Ringle !:
"Sing Song of Sixpence," Spauld-
ing, Donald Rothschid; violin,
Robins Lullaby" Krogmann, El-
win Parker; IAN Evening Prayer, !"
"sing, Robin Sing" spaulding,
Margaret Ringle; "A Forest Brook, ~
Ganschals, Ruth Dotson; Duet, at
tack of the Uhlans.' Bohm, Bruce
Parker and Mrs Bullock; Con
Amore. Beaumont, Helen Ringel
Etude, Op. As No. 8, Heller, Marjorie
Elmer; Flower Song," Lang, Bruce
Parker; lmpromptu, Op. 80, No. 4,
Schubert, Sarah Hunter; Overture,
Der Freischutz. Weber, Mrs.
Bullock and Miss Graham.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
Entertains Young Ladies.

Mrs. W. A. Philips. wife of the
pastor of the United Presbyterian
church, entertained the young ladies
OF the church at her home last Fri.
day evening. Part Of the evening
was taken up with a contest OF an.
swering Bible questions. Several
vocal selections were given by Miss
Kate McElrov aud Miss Nellie Ran.
kin gave some recitations which
were appreciated. The main object
Of the gathering was to make plans
for organizing a Young Ladies' Mis-
sionary society. The following Of.
ticers were elected: Miss Myrtle
English, president; Miss Jennie
Hammond. vice president: Miss
Smith, secretary; Miss Elsie Nc
Cobb, treasurer. The society will
be properly organized at the next
meeting.
The hostess served light refresh
ments at the close Of the evening
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
Beet Seed Arrives.

The seed for the 1908 crop of beets
has arrived from Germany. In the
entire consignment there are seven
car loads. This seed Is grown on
the farms of Germany where condf-
tions are favorable for this crop. II
is said that the seed could just Is
we'll be grown right here in Colorado
we're it not for the possibilities OF
hail storms. The cost of producing
beet seed crop is enormous when
time and work of bringing this Up
is considered, so that should field
of seed be almost ready to harvest, .
heavy rain or hail storm striking the
field would practically ruin the
farmer. That is probably the main
reason beet seed growing has not
been tried here by the sugar COM
pahy. In Utah some seed ia grown
but only under great difficulties.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
Valentine Social.

The young people Of the Baptist
church held . valentine social last
Thursday evening ut the home Of
Miss Luna Smith. The house Was
gay with heart decorations and IN
excellent valentine program waG
rendered. Later the guests made
valentines and played various games
The real object of the social, how
ever, was preparing baskets Of pro-
visions and dainties which were de-
livered with valentines to other lees
fortunate young people. Between
sixty and seventy guests were pres
ent. Late In the evening dainty re-
flsshments we're served.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
Patriotic Programs.

Patriotic programs will be given
in the different grade rooms of the
public schools next Friday, Feb. 81.
in c0mmemoration of Lincoln and
Washtngton's birthdays, February II
and g.
The same afternoon a program
will b. given in the High school un-
der the auspices of the G. A. r.
An address will be delivered by W..
C. Thomas, patriotic instructor Of
D. s. Grant Post, G. A. r. Several
OF tbs students will also tale part in
the program. Parents Of the chill
dren are invited to attend the meet
incs.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20

scholarly attainments. In the graoss
and charms of character which o.
dear her to her schoolmates MiD
Haynes life at Colorado college haB
not been less noteworthy. AZ prsoi-
dent of the Student Government ~
sociation she occupies the position Of
greatest responsibility and trust
which a college woman can hold.
She Is also president of her own
literary society, the Contemporary.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
COMPLICATED CASE
Peculiar Mixup in Land Deal
Now In Court.

A case that is 80 complicated tina,
|it mtSns frodhe y 4 nOanmon !,
straighten out. IS now grinding 1t.
way through the district court.
There are six or eight parties to the
suit. nost of them living in the vi.
cinity of Erie, where a quarter sec.
tion of land Is the bone of conten-
tion. The case is entitled Alfred
Reichard VS.. Alfred Steward, but
the title gives but little inkling Of
the contest.
AS outlined in court last Friday,
when Judge Garrigues granted per-
mission to defendants to file an
amended answer the story is this
Something over year ago Reichard
sold the land on mortgage for 81
600 and bid In the place himself.
Then he brought suit to quiet title
and that was what was to come uI
for hearing, when the complications
arose.
The land originally belonged to a
Peter LeGeere, and some relatives.
In an altogether different suit, AL
fred Steward obtained judgment
against LeGeere, and there seemed
some prospect of levytng upon this
land to satisfy the Judgment. Then
it is alleged that LeGeere mortgaged
the land to Reichard for $500. To
still further involve the land and
make 1t difficult for Steward to make
good upon his judgment, 1t is claimed
that LeGeere sold the place to Mrs.
Matte b. Wright. She in turn put
another mortage Of $1,000 on the
place, Reichard also holding this
mortgage This was the loan upon
which Reichard foreclosed when the
property went to sheriff's sale.
Now 1t is charged that all of the
principals in the case are In league
to defraud Steward, or at least te
keep him from realizing upon his
iupdment against LeGeere.