davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
Foreign Hair Critics

Shrewd foreign observers have re-
marked that if the American woman of
middle age would spend a fraction as
much money on her hair as she does on
her boots and hosiery she would be the
most ravishing creature in the world.
In France and England the first gray
hair is a tragedy, and TO avert this
tragedy as long as possible is a matter
of vital and absorbing moment When
attacked with prompt action, however,
this tragic army may be utterly routed
or its onslaught at least postponed.
Nearly all druggists nowadays carry in
stock or can promptly get HAYS HAIR
HEALTH, which ls the recognized anti
dote for prematurely gray hair. 1t is
well TO avoid unknown and INFESTED
remedies claiming to be lust as good as
HAYS HAIR HEALTH. Many OF
these preparations are distinctly harm
full, and their only excuse for being Is
to trade on the twenty-years reputation
and good will that HAYS HAIR
HEALTH has earned by reason of its
remarkable efficacy when applied in
time. 1t costs only soc, or a dollar a
bottle At druggists or from the man
ufacturer. Philo Hay Specialties Co.,
Newark, n. j., U. S. A. Schramm-
johnson Drugs.
Schramm j Johnson, Drugs, "The New
Substitutors; Five stores s'wbere
the cars stop First South and Main;
Second South and West Temple; Fifth
South and Main. First West and South
Temple and Boston Building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05

tute aims TO pay each man who has
served the public as an instructor most
Of his life a salary after his retirement
that is fair percentage OF his original
salary while at work.
Another important measure taken up
by the Carnegie foundation. as explained
by Mr., Prltchett, Is TO discriminate among
the numerous American schools and de-
termine which are really colleges and
which are not. There are at present more
than 1000 colleges in the United states
and many OF them are really nothing
more than high schools. owing to tho
fact that there has been no method OF
rating them. and also that In many OF
the states OF the union six men can In
corporate and establish n college and are
empowered by law to grant any degree
given in the country without sufficient
stress being laid upon scholastic attain
ments.
This condition. It was pointed out. is
detrimental TO the educational interests
OF our country, and for this reason the
Carnegie foundation has established
rating upon which all American schools.
both In the United States and Canada
shall be graded, Only those schools which
are found TO be actual colleges. and not
so In name only, shall be permitted TO
receive the advantages of the Carnegie
foundation.
Following the morning meeting. Mr..
Pritchett was guest at luncheon at the
university. after which he continued his
inspection OF the university buildings and
equipment. paying special attention TO
the equipment of the engineering school.
The electrical and the mechanical labo-
ratories were particularly pleasing TO
President Prltchett, and In the faculty
meeting at . o'clock, at which Mr. Pritch-
EFT spoke TO the teachers. he expire essod
himself as highly pleased with what he
saw at the university.
Mr., Pritchett will continue his inspec-
ton at the university for several days.
and Will spend n few days in the city eX-
amlnlng the tables of statistics prepared
for him at the university relative to edu-
catlonal matters in general In the state
Of Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
aims ! or
Cramps

II carry DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills with me all the time. and
for aches and pains there is
nothing equals them. l have
used them for rheumatic pains,
headache, and pains in side and
back, and in every case they give
perfect satisfaction"
HENRY COURLEN,
Boonton, N. ].
Pain comes from tortured
nerves. 1t may occur in any
part of the head or body where
there is weakness or pressure
upon the nerves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05

Here are ten especially fno and par
ticularly effective rooters' for High
land Park.
They believe in "team work" and
at any of the working hours of the day
may be found giving Ga long pull, a
which any bunch Of college students
might be proud. These "boosters, :"
like all others connected with High
land Park addition, have capacity for
doing things.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
DANCING.

The best floor and orchestra at the
Odeon. Every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills

Relieve pain, whether it be neu-
ralgiac, rheumatic, sciatic, head
ache, stomache, pleurisy or
ovarian pains.
Druggists everywhere sell them. if
first package falls to benefit, your Drug
oist will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05

Indicates Increase In temperature.
Indicates decrease in temperature.
a. II. THIESSEN. Section Director.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
Conference Rates via Oregon Short
Line,

The usual special low round trip rates
will be made to Salt Lake for April
conference. Tickets on sale from Og.
den and points south, April lst to 9th
inclusive. limited TO April 18th. From
all points north of Ogden, April 1st TO
5th inclusive. limited to April 18th
See agents for further particulars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
Rrewery-Workers, Strike.

ROCHESTER. n. Y. April 4.-Bctween
$50 and 500 employees OF the seven brew
cries in this city went on strike today
in .an effort 10 enforce demands for high
er wages shorter hours and radical
changes In working conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05

1t is a large undertaking, as visit
to the tract will reveal. You will find
there a branch Office OF Kimball &
Richards, where an employee will be
glad to answer all questions about the
price of lots, the plans OF the owners,
or the rldiculously easy terms on which
the land may be purchased Or you
may get all this information at the
head Offices of the firm, at 80 Main
street. Plats Of the addition and pic
lures showing its development may be
seen at 80 Main street, the home of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05


ghou the entire
n tempe
TO the
y
a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
Need a Nerve Tonic?

OF the many such remedies On the
Tablets. They soothe the fretful, in.
duce natural sleep. and quickly dispel
symptoms of nervous debility, dreams,
etc.
If you arc weak and run down from
any cause ard want to look and feel
years younger, take Palmo Tablets. sc
cents. Book free. The S. r. Fell Co.,
Cleveland, o. F, ]. Hill Drug Co., SO
w 2nd South Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05

Of these horses l., II. Sims, the con-
tractor at Highland Park, is especially
proud. They are chunky, strong, con.
tented and willing, and they arc en-
gagged in a noble work, that Of build
ing up the city. They are the cream
of Mr.. Sims's large force, other mem
bers of which may be discerned in the
background of the picture Ieveling the
ground, grading the streets, and doing
tho hundred and one other things nee
cssary before modern and up.to.date
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
Weather Forecast.

Fair. with gradually rising tempera ,ure
Tuesday and Wednesday. There Will be
no frost temperatures in the vicinity OF
Salt Lake City Tuesday night.
Comparative local weather data for
Morris tribune., 1910-01-07
Council Meeting.

At the regular council meeting on
Tuesday evening, the old council dis
posed of its business, and the new
council composed of the same mem
bers organized.
The new council elected Dan LaWler
as president and Fl. B. Lund as vice..
president.
The salaries of the city officials for
the coming term were set as fol-
lows: Chief of Police, $50 per month;
Day Policeman, $50 per month;
Health Commissioner, 300 per year;
City Attorney, $50 per month; City
Clerk, $50 per month; Waterworks
Superintendent, $75 per month and
assistant at $50 per month; Chief of
Fire Department, $25 per year.
Mayor Cooley announced the ap-
pointed of 81. Ryan as chief of police,
Erick Peterson as day policeman, and
DR.. Amos Leuty as health commas
sioner, which were confirmed.
Written applications for city clerk
were received from Harry Lord,
George A. Danielson and F. A Mullen,
each offering to take the position at
$25 per month. G. B. Burpee made
verbal application, and was unanim-
ously elected.
Written applications for city at
torney were received from VIM. Fl.
Cherry, Paul L. Spooner and @. B.
Randall. The two former stated that
they would take the position for 500
per year and the latter stated that he
regarded 800 per year as sufficient
compensation. The ballot was taken,
and ]. B. Ormond was unanimously
elected.
Ed Shirwin was elected superintend-
ent of Waterworks and Sewer, and
Julius Olson assistant. The Tribune
was designated the official paper at
two thirds of the legal rate, and
Walter Borrill was elected assessor.
Councillor Gutter offered a resolu-
ton that surety company bonds be.
required instead of personal bonds of
all financial officers of the city, saloon
keepers, plumbers, etc., which was
adopted. !
Regular meetings were set for each
Tuesday evening.
Morris tribune., 1910-01-07
Real Farm Paper.

That it is the most interesting and
helpful farm paper published in this
field is the verdict Of thousands who
are. readers of the MINNESOTA AND
DAKOTA FARMER, the great farm
journal published at Brookings, S. D.
The December 10th issue will have
much to do with "King Corn" an
article on "Wheat for Dry Regions;"
"sheep Growing;" "Our Wafer Sup
ply" "The King of Fruits" "What
Records to Keeps" and a hundred
more timely and interesting things for
every member of every farm home in
the Middle West. This is semi
monthly paper, that sells for and is
worth 80 cents year but by special
arrangement with the publishers we
are enabled to give allnew subscribers
and old ones who pay a year in ad-
vance years subscription to the
MINNESOTA AND DAKOTA FARMER
free in connection with The MORRIS
TRIBUNE. This offer is for a limited
time only. Take advantage of it
TODAY.
Morris tribune., 1910-01-07
WANT TRUE RECORDS
Census Enumerator Is Not the
Assessor.

The crop statistics which the census
enumerators gather in Minnesota next
year are going to be accurate and tell
just how big crops are raised in the
state, if immigration Commissioner
Welsh has his way. Many farmers
have an idea that the figures they give
the census man will be used against
them for taxation purposes and there
fore have not given as large returns
as they should, he says, and he in
tends to see that things are done
right at the census taking next April.
The census every ten years is about
the only detailed report there is of the
crops raised in the country, and land
seekers look to this as source of
information as to the comparative
value of lands in different states.
Therefore he thinks it important that
Minnesota crops should not be given
at less than they actually are.
Mr.. Welsh is addressing a circular
letter to the commercial clubs, farm
ers clubs and other organizations call
ing their attention to this matter. In
his circular he calls attention to the
fact that the data gathered will form
the basis of publication to be issued
by the government showing the agri-
cultural products not only of each
state but each county in the different
states. The Minnesota assessors do
not gather the statistics and for this
reason we must rely entirely upon the
, government statistics for authentic
information of our field crops and live
stock as well as other farm products.
tour great trouble in interesting
farmers from other states in the
cheap land in Minnesota has been the
lack of reliable data of the farm crops
grown" says Mr.. Welsh. 'If authen-
tic information could be supplied
from the various counties in Mime
sofa of the true amount of the pro-
duction there would be no lack of
farmers from other states, who are
not so fortunate with fertile lands as
Minnesota, seeking the lands in this
state"
! Mr.. Welsh therefore asks each club
! to see that members are interested in
seeing that these crop statistics are
supplied at what was actually pro-
duced, and the figures not suppressed
or lowered when the census enumer-
ator comes around. He will also en-
deavor through the press and other
wise to educate farmers to the idea
that these figures will not be used for
taxation and that it is for the best in
terests of the state that accurate fig
ures are given. '. -
Morris tribune., 1910-01-07
Real Estate Transfers.

st. P. M. & M. Ry. Co. to Rhody
Keeshan, nwA nw14, sec. z, Swan
Lake, $24o.9o; also lot 2, sec. Z, Swan
Lake, $198.92.
Spooner Investment Co. to Alvaretta
Roll, neA sec. 10, Morris, $1,000.
Marshall Stephens to Matthias P.
Reimers, nW1 sec. 27, Horton, 80, 200.
Golfread Helsper to Geo. and Glare
Hakenman, sw1 sec. 4, sw14 and M
nW1 sec. 9, Stevens, $14, 400.
J. M. Burns to Royal A. Stone, nwA
sec. "a, Baker, $4,000.
Lydia Zimmerman to John and
Edward Trost, nwA and VIZ se14,
sec. IA, Everglade, $4,000.
John and Edward frost to Lydia
Zimmerman, Ell sell, sec. IA, Ever
glade, $1,000.
Edward Trost to John Trost, nw14
sec. IA, Everglade, $1,000.
John frost to Edward J. Trost, VIZ
seA, sec. IA, Everglade, 5000.
Grain Producers Elevator Co. to
E. B. Kenefic to Grain Producers
Elevator Co., ne1S, sec. 5, Eldorado,
S1.O0.
Newton Smith to w. J. Browne, lot
IS, block s, Hancock, $1.OO.
Andrew J. Jordan to Charles H.
Golden, lot 8, Co. subdiv. n1S sw14,
sec. 3, Chokio, 1915.
Morris tribune., 1910-01-07
Malioninq Mother.

Mrs. Brennan's ten children had
gathered at the old home for the first
time in years. She surveyed the group
proudly. From Captain Tom of thirty
five to Mary of eleven she believed
they were equally dear to her.
Mother loves all of u.s." said little
Mary meditatively, "but she loves Tom
best because he's oldest"
Mrs. Brennan protested and appeal
ed to her second son.
'Dick, you grew up with Tom and
can judge better than Mary. Did l
ever treat him better than you?
"Only in one way. mother" said the
big fellow, a twinkle in his eye. "On
cold nights you used to come in and
pull the cover off me on to Tom
Youths Companion.
Morris tribune., 1910-01-07
! Congregational Church.

. Regular services will be held in the
Congregational church next Sunday
both morning and evening. Commu-
nion service will be held in the morn
ing. The orchestra will play in the
evening. There will be special sing
ing. All are cordially invited.
The annual business meeting of the
Congregational church will be held in
thed auditorium of the church. next
Thursday evening, Jan. 18th, at 1880.
,Klr rmembers and friends of the church
are invited. Lunch will be served by
the ladies and pleasant social time
after the session is anticipated.
AsR. LARSON, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1910-01-07

and will be continued for five months.
It is especially adapted for boys of
sixteen years and over. "The work, "
says the bulletin, twill be made in
tensely practical so as to appeal to
boys who are familiar with farm work.
Emphasis will be laid on the study of
farm crops and live stock production.
The Judging and scoring of horses,
CATTLE, sheep and swine will be an i'm
portant feature of this work. Along
with this class work in farm manage
ment, in feeding of farm animals, in
dairying, and in horticulture as out
lined in this bulletin, will receive at
tention. The experimental field and
the surrounding farms in connection
with the class and laboratory work af-
ford excellent opportunities for the
study of field crops and of methods of
cultivating the SOIL"
Morris tribune., 1910-01-07
Misc Bow.

According to the Boston Transcript,
the teacher of an east Boston primary
school was recently giving her charges
instruction on coins.
(Which would you rather have-a
dollar or two half dollars?" she asked.
A Hebrew boy of seven promptly re-
sponded that he would prefer two
halves.
'Why?" he was asked.
Because" he replied, 'if you lose
one you've got the other"
An intuitive application of the old
precept, Don't put all your eggs in
enc basket"
Morris tribune., 1910-01-07

brings danger, suffering-often death
to thousands, who take colds
coughs and lagrippe-that of winter
and spring. It's danger signals are
"stuffed up" nostrils, lower part Of
nose sore, chills and fever, pain in
back of head, and a throat-gripping
cough. When grip attacks, as you
value your life, don't delay getting
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Gone
bottle cured me-" writes A. l.. Dunn,
of Pine Valley, Miss, "after being
laid up three weeks with grip" For
sore lungs, hemorrhages, coughs,
colds, whooping cough, bronchitis,
asthma, its supreme. SOC. $3.50.
Guaranteed by ]. r. Krueger.
Morris tribune., 1910-01-07
A Good Retort.

The coachman of Frederick the
Great once had the misfortune to up
set the royal carriage with his dread
sovereign in it. When Frederick got
out he began to swear like trooper,
abusing the coachman like 1fishwife.
The coachman coolly turned the laugh
on his master by asking:
did you, sire, never lose a battle"
st. Louis Republic.
Morris tribune., 1910-01-07
The Questions of Clarence

"Well. Clarence, what is it?' asked
the boys papa.
II didn't say anything, papa" re-
piled Clarence.
II know you didn't, but it is fully:
five minutes since you asked a ques-
, ton, and I know from experience that
another is due about this time"
"Well, papa, what are all those big
United States flags made of?'' asked
the boy.
"Some of them are made of silk:
Clarence, but by far the greater num-
ber are made of bunting"
"And, papa?"
''Well, ClarenceY'
"Are the little flags made of baby
bunting?'
Morris tribune., 1910-01-07
The Turkish Eez.

All through the markets of every
Turkish city and village are little shops
where the fez can be pressed and
ironed for a few cents. At his pray
ers Moslem could not use hat with
a brim, as his head must press the
prayer rug a certain number Of times
during each prayer. As the head must
be covered at all times, fez or some
other brimless covering mmks be used
Morris tribune., 1910-01-07
The Actors Share,

A musical comedy or comic opera of
the first class averages cast of about
seventy-f1ve people, while l suppose
about seventeen is the average num-
ber for dramatic company. A prima
donna who is not star gets from $10O
to $3.50 week. the principal come
dian from $3.50 to $500 a week, the
tenor from S75 to $500 and the bass
about the same. The minor characters
range from $40 to 500 week, while
show girls get $25 and $50 and chorus
people from SIS to $25, the average
salary being about $18.-Everybody'
Magazine.
Morris tribune., 1910-01-07
An Anecdote of Genius.

The following anecdote of Leigh
Hunt was once related by Orion
Horne. Horne on bitterly cold day
in winter went to see Hunt and found
him in large room with a wide, old
fashioned fireplace. He had dragged
his piano on to the hearth. close to q
large fire, leaving only room for him
self and his chair. and was playing
with the greatest enjoyment.
'tMy dear fellow" cried Horne, "arG
you aware that you are running your
piano forever and ever in that heatw
II know, l know" murmured Hunt,
"but it is delicious"
Morris tribune., 1910-01-07

Have you a weak throat? If so
you cannot be too careful. You can
not be too careful. You cannot begin
treatment too early. Each cold makes
you more liable to another and the
last is always the harder to cure. If
you will take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy at the outset you will be
saved much trouble. Sold by J. R.
Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1910-01-07
Gold.

The specific gravity of gold is 1880
that is, it weighs nineteen and half
times as much as its own bulk of wa
ter. The ductility and malleability of
this metal are equaled by no other. By
ductility is meant the property Of al
lowing itself to be drawn out into a
wire and by maIleabilfty it's property
Of fattening without splitting under
the hammer.
Morris tribune., 1910-01-07


There is no need for further moral
izing on the subject one can scarcely
do better in closing than to quote the
preacher:
"Here must be action, if the laws
of Minnesota shall not continue to be
violated fagrantly, the laws of God
trodden under foot and souls forever
ruined, not to speak of the homes de-
stroyed and hearts broken.
''Ihese things here related are stern
facts and will be substantiated at any
time. What win you, who love your
State, your city and your God, do
about it?
"What will the governor of Mime
sofa do?n
Morris tribune., 1910-01-07
Just Resentment,

The editor was dying, says an ex-
change, but when the doctor bent over,
placing his ear on his breast, and said
"Poor characterization almost gone,"
the dying editor sat UP and shouted:
"'Tis not so! We have the largest
circulation in the country"
Morris tribune., 1910-01-07

In addition to this, instruction is
given in manual training, English and
arithmetic. In the manual training
department also, "practical' seems to
be the watchword. The instruction
includes such items as the drawing of
plans for useful farm implements,
gates, stanchions, hayracks and the
like; elementary work in iron, and
carpentry, including the use of tools
and the making of samples pieces of
farm apparatus from wood. In Eng
lish, letter writing, composition, pen
manship, reading, debate, etc., is
taught; and instruction in arithmetic
includes farm accounts, business
forms, measuration, simple percentage
and interest.
Morris tribune., 1910-01-07
Best buttonholes es-New Home sew
ing machine.

It isn't only in the schools receiving
State aid that agricultural instruction
is taking hold. At Warren for in
stance, which is but 80 miles from the
State agricultural college at Crook
stone, they want agricultural instruc-
ton at home. Alta meeting held there
short time ago steps were taken to
secure competent teacher to take
charge of the agricultural depart
ment, about April 1st, next. Referring
to the matter the Sheaf says: "The
law provides that a small tax, not less
than one mill nor more than four
mills shall be levied by the districts
joining for the support of the agricul-
tural school. This will not amount to
much, and will be more than counter
balanced by the advantages that will
accrue to the pupils from these
schools. Not only will they receive
free of charge instruction. in agricul-
ture, but also in manual training and
domestic science, and besides the
teacher, of agriculture will be at the
service of the schools in the country
during the summer months, and can
be called upon by the farmers for help
and suggestions concerning the work
on the farm. He will visit them in
their homes, inspect their farms, study
the weed problems together with
them, and endeavor to make himself
useful to the farming community in
many ways"
Morris tribune., 1910-01-07

So that the good work is becoming
quite general. At the rate progress is
being made, if these schools do what
is hoped from them and the indica-
tions are that they are proving of
even greater advantage than was
anticipated by those who framed the
law, it will not be very long before
agricultural schools will be brought
within the reach of every boy and
girl in the State who wishes to avail
themselves of it's advantages.