davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
Order Of Owls

The order OF owls mot last Wednesday
South street. I'm the new quarters.
which are fixed Ip well. aud all mem
bcrs should be at the neNt meeting To see
tho work nut Oh by the new tea m.
President Nelson has his new team do
ing The work eXccllcutly and there Will
bc no more limitations until next month
as tho first meeting I'm the month has
hcCu set aside for that purpose. Brother
Frank Grauita was added TO the nest.
vt the next meeting, which will nc held
Wednesday,. February -. a large crowd
Is expected to attend. Visiting owls are
ft,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
SECRET AND FRATERNAL
SOCIETIES OF SALT LAKE

hall In the |. o. o. T. building Several
motions for tho good of the lodge were
brought mp and discussed, On" OF these
was a folder prepared and presented by
lhe secretary. containing general in
formation OF the organization and the
lodge, for the benefit OF prospective mem
bcrs. giving the objects and aims OF the
order, membership rates. dues and bcue-
hts 1t also shows shat the oreaniza-
upn, with 4 steady growth. nov has a
guaranty fund of 500. 9.265 10. with o6S
lodges in ncnrly every part of the United
states. with n total membership of 1891,
tbs folder Is being printed In the Eng
HSn language in pocket edition.
one proposal for membership was pre-
scented and committee appointed. The
subject OF most interest to The members
WAS the reading and discussing OF cir
cular letters regarding the convention OF
inc order which is 10 he held nt Fresno
California. In September. AS delegate to
represent Apollo Thorvald l.. Larsen was
elected. and as alternate Julius Hansen
was elected unanimously.
At the funeral Of the wife of Christian
Petersen, respected brother, last Fri
day the members Of Apollo Expressed
their sympathy by attending In "A body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
Fraternal Union Of America.

Evergreen lodge l5i will hold It's reg
Gular meeting tonight. All members
arc cordially invited 10 attend. as there
is every indication of Il big meeting and
a good time. \ special prugTamm" has
been arranged. 10 II" given after the reg
uIlr order ~ business. Members viii
also bc requested to bc on time. as the
meetings arc TO start prnmtly ut p IN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
Chamberlain S Collie, Cholera and
DisrThoea Remedy.

There is no medicine made that is
relied upon with more implicit conf
deuce than Chamberlain s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrboea Remedy. For
sale by all druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
Forcsters of America

Court salt Lake. No. /. viii meet next
wednesday evening in the Jennings hall
2l West First South street. ana large
attendance Is looked for. as all the ar
ranGcmcnts for grand social will be
made 10 which all members and their
wives and friends are invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
G.. A. f.

Regular meeting Of Maxwell post No >.
G.. ~ f.. viii be held at the post room
SATURDAY. February ~. at I:3o r. m. An
members able are urged tu attend. and
all other comrades of the Grand Army are
cordially invited.
TIL" ladies' of tho James B. Mexican,
W. f.. c. will he entertained NJ the homo
OF Mra William Amcs. No, 52l ith Nvc,.
Thursday afternoon. February IA Mrs.
Amos will bc assisted ny Mesdnmes And
rows Brown. Bailey Bowman. Bartbulo-
nivw. and Canning. All friends are cor
dlally invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
EFFORT
USELESS
I,scturer Says Co-0per-
4 Necessary to Bring
Ihout Efficiency.
MIST BE EDUCATED
|RE IDEAL Is ATTAINED
. Isserts Boycott System
Not Way to Crush
Trusts.

n various phases was ably
..fore a large audience in
Sunday evening by John
member of the national
.mm;ttee of the Socialist
.,dilorium was packed and
ms were forced TO stand.
made a strong impression
,d;cnce. While the speaker
.l;nod to be dramatic nor
aogery, yet he mad a force
.;nc' manner of address that
his hearers.
spening of his remarks Mr..
'rd those present to submit
snv questions that might
Interest,". These questions the
|-swercd offhand aud his re-
Generally satisfactory to the
.poration Is Necessary.
linn on the part of the So
& fhr country was strongly
'zIrl Work. who pointed out
ness of individual effort. He
increased efficiency could not
~<nlt and stated that it was
|.ty of each and every Social
;afc himself with his party.
. time ripe for socialism -
"a The questions propoundcd
.nc The industries are
a Nc. Work s quick reply,
minds of the people are not
10 receive it, Upon the So
Il the country devolves the
<ducating the people of the
Il point where they will be
.reeiye socialism. The minds
.'crity of the people are from
|Senty-6ve years behind the
.Dyrutt Method Silly.
certain terms did Mr.. Work
Ia theory of killing trusts
md them. ''It is an admir-
but the method is utterly
"a abstain from eating meat
eai something else. Then
d The demand for the latter
. The demand results in high
ConseQuently, while you may
|'at trust out of business by
from eating meat, vet YOU
||ier of, for YOU will find
wing for il in some other
are not altogether bad. They
bscause they systematize in
ave a useless expenditure
mercy. But they are bad
3 benefits go Ia only a few.
socialists in power and the
coDtrolliBg and systematic
lustries, the benefits would
Ebole people. y
mot Save Money.
in the audience asked if
zmen would not get along
they would only save their
D caused Il ripple Of amuse-
Work answered that il was
FOR a workiugman TO save
mount of money because
wages of the workingmau
ltd States amounted TO only
|taF.
would be disastrous for the
10 save their money. II.
men saved 81 Il week each.
a month there would be a
taIl merchants could com.
1e falling of in thoir sales.
would do likewise. manu-.
onld have 10 cut down their
ny u The saving system con
ofIes and stores throughout
y would be forced 10 close
1as would be thrown out of
ing was presided over by
Allison, who introduced Mr..
y audicnce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
Auxiliary TO 3. Of r. T.

Wasatch Sisters. 30 2i. l.. \. Ia r, Of
Il. r.. will hold their regular meeting
Friday at @.30 o'clock. In Eagles hall All
members are requested To- be present
Visiting sisters arc welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
l.. o. T, M.

Lillian Bnristcr hive No. L.. VIII hnid
n regular review Thursday evening, Feb
ruary IL There viii h" n short meet
ing for "A card party win bc held imm"
diat"ly following. to which all MaCca bees
and friends are invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
Ladies' Auxiliary to T. T. U.

Tho Ladies' Auxillary Of tho Tyuograph-
lcnl union will meet Monday afternoon
February ~, at $50 o'clock. in Eagles
hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14

More people are taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy every year. 1t is con-
sidcred the most effective remedy for
all kidney and bladder troubles that
medical science can devise. Foley's
Kidney Remedy corrects Irregularities,
builds up the system, aud restores lost
vitality Schramm. johnson. Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
Danish Brotherhood

Unusual interest was evident at the
last meeting. Friday night at Tho lodge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14

insl determination 10 provide the addi-
tioual facilities that VIC foresee are CO.
Ing 10 be required.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
FFERIN(i
|R YEARS
|y Lydia E. Pink
egetableCOmpOund

10y MIMI was sick for
years while passing
through the Change
of Life and was
hardly able to be
around. After TAX
H. ing six bottles of
Is. Lydia T.. Pinkham's
~ Vege tab lie Com
pound l gained 20
pounds, am now
able to do my own
/k,{yS% work and feel
{AMaWell."- Mrs. Ed.
a@LA DoU, Park Rap
IN vhio. II was irregular
|pI nervous. A neighbor
! IT,, LYDIA F.. Pinkham's
cyIa cyInaponnd to me and / have
|tr ~ i my nerves are
nh,- Mrs. r. KGNNIsoN,
.is susnnam's Vegetable Com
|isinaaf afom native roots and
snS y no narcotic or harm
'sst ~ so-day holds the record
d;sa.asu ds lumber Of actual cures
n oi'esses t we know Of and
n tha hvaol,nln!tary n! testimonials
ass ue finkham laboratory
iro, from women who have
da'sm;aal Im almost every form of
inflammation, ul-
|ss' spsss,mieanits, ps,in Gbroid tumors,
ef;n,u "u nervous prostration,
Ne i ,vs, y woman owes it to her
3sue uad a trial. ''e'-
Special advice write
and sIG1 lynn, M lass, for it.
slways helpful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-11

Zl,OOO,OO0 acres, and legislation was en-
acted by congress in 1897, defining the
purposes for which forest reserves
should, be created, and providing for
their administration by the department
OF the interior. The commission also
recommended the putting into forest
reserves all lands more valuable for
the production OF timber than for agri-
culture, and a policy providing for the
immediate use of the forests by the pub
TIC, as we'll as their production for the
benefit of the future
On July l, 1898. Mr.. Pinchot was APP
pointed chief OF the division of forestry
In the United States department of agri-
culture, and here confronted him the
oual task OF bringing the public to a
realization Of the economic Importance
OF forest preservation, and gathering
the technical knowledge and staff neces-
sary TO put forestry into actual prac-
tlce IN the United States There were
then less than 10 professional forest
ers IN the country and no science or lit
erature OF American forestry was in
existence. while lIIIle practical work In
inns direction had as yet been attempted
by the division
The broadening activity of the latter
led to its reorganization as the bureau
OF forestry, July l. 1901 On Feb. l,
1913, the administration of the forest
reserves was transferred by act of con-
sress from the department of the in
terror 10 the department of agricul-
ture- The development of all their re-
sources now began in earnest. and the
bureau became the forest service" I'm
der MI Pinchots guidance the policy
originally recommended by the commit
zee OF 1897 was practically carried to
conclusion, and TO make clear the pur-
pose OF securing their fullest use the
Forest reserves were now designated as
hatlonal forests" The growth of the
service is illustrated by the increase of
Its expenditures from S2S.52e in 1899
10 SS.SS4,SIO in 1909; while its receipts,
OF which there were none In the first
named year, grew to $1765, 900 in 1903
Ihese are derived largely from the sale
OF mature timber. and the charges for
private commercial uses of the land,
such as grazing.
MT Plnchot is worth several millions
OF dollars in his own right. He is un-
married.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-11

TO THE

had swept all Italy and beleaguered
the city of Rome itself. The Romans,
TO show their courage. held a public
autcion and sold at fancy prices town
lots on which Hannibal was camped
Day before yesterday he spoke OF
the destruction of the "Invincible Ar
NADIA being at Trafalgar by the Eng
lish, and thus breaking SPANS sea
power The battle of Trafalgar was
fought near Gibraltar in 1895 between
the English and the French The In
vincible Armada was defeated in the
English channel in 1888. The destruc-
ton OF the Armada destroyed SPANS
supremacy of the seas, thus giving Eng
land right of way in colonizing Amer
lea.
In 1905, at the time OF Trafalgar,
Spain was a mere weakling in the
hands of Napoleon, and had Is ships
in the battle aiding the French fleet
of some 20 ships. Spain had nothing
rs a world power to lose In 1905; but
in 1858 she was mistress of the seas
and the richest nation of Europe. The
significance of Trafalgar lies elsewhere
thar implied by Mr.. Haskin: the In
vincible Armada was destroyed else
where and 217 years before.
J. ". Curd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-11
PINCHOT w "; Hhs M ian
Government Official Whom Taft Dismissed

Clifford Pinchot, forester, was born at
Simsbury, Conn, August II, 1865, son Of
James and Mary E. (Eno) Pinchot, and
grandson of Constantine Cyril Desire
Pinchot, a native of Breteuil, France,
who, for his political faith, came 10
America in 1915, settling at Milford, Pa,
where he became a merchant with large
western interests. Clifford Pinchot at
tended Phillips Exeter academy. and
graduated at Yale university in 1883.
His love of the woods was a passion
from childhood, and while he found time
TO captain the college football team, and
carried off several of the most coveted
of the college prizes, he also won for
himself the reputation of being mad
on trees
Deciding to take up forestry, in Oc-
tober, 1889, ne went to England to con-
suit with the men best able TO direct his
studies. AS a result of his observa-
tions, and after having spent some time
IN examining the forestry exhibit at the
Paris exposition, he entered the Ecole
Natoinale forestiere, at Nancy. Early
In 1890 he began field work in the
French Alps and the Vosges, and after
further study in Switzerland, Germany
and Austria, returned to America. In
1891 he travelled in Arizona, Arkansas,
California, Oregon, Washington, and
British Columbia, and aided in the pre-
liminary examination of George Van
derbilt's forest at Biltmore, n. c.,
where, in January, 1892, he began the
first systematic forest work done in the
United States.
In December, 1891. he opened an Of
flee in New York city, as consulting
forester, and was engaged for the next
three years in miscellaneous work in
various sections of the country. He
was a member Of the commission ap-
pointed by the National Academy OF
Sciences in 1896, at the request of the
secretary of the interior, to investigate
and report upon the inauguration of a
rational forest policy for the lands of
the United States, and thus helped to
Law the foundation of the nations pres
ent forest policy, which he was shortly
TO become the chief agent in develop
ing.
AS result of the commissions re-
port. II new western forest reserves
were created. with a total area of over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-11
T1HE Tired Business
Man s ss; ": s z: Canals %'''

Professor Lowell says that the Mar
tians have been digging canals and now
he can count 600 of them said Friend
Wife. Il wonder why they are making
the dirt fly so hard?"
Must be having elections oftener
than here" said the Tired BUSINESS
Man. Otherwise 1 can't see any rea-
son why Mars should be so full of
canal water. One thing L am certain
about, and that is that this proves the
inhabitants don't fly or they would not
be building right of ways for canal
boats.
Il wonder if they have TO go through
the same program with their canals
that we went through to get one canal
going at Panama Think of the hun
dreds of revolutions that the big coun-
try Of Mars must have had to finance
to start friendly little one horse re-
publics which don't care what happens
as long as it suits their big friend, the
canal digger. Think of the procession
of retiring engineers who have come
marching back from these 600 canals
to take lucrative jobs in traction and
financial circles up there, And think
of 500 libel suits started against the
newspapers of Mars as result of max
ing the dirt fly.
Imagine country with 900 canals.
Why, they must have a ditch back Of
everybody's yard, and 1 should think
that papa and mamma Marian would
be in a cold perspiration constantly for
fear the little Martians would fall into
the drink. 1 wouldn't be surprised to
learn that many of the people lived in
canal boats there. giving the planet a
large floating population.
Il think Mars must be made of green
cheese or some other soft substance,
else how could they build this many
trenches when you consider the amount
Of bother that goes on here when we
try to rip out q few settings from
the earth and make d canal? Think of
the Marian senate being deadlocked
over route for years: then the ap-
pointment of an optimist of good imag-
ination to guess from time to time how
much more these 500 canals will have
TO cost than what they thought it would
cost the last time they figured it up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-11
Ell PASOANS PLAN
FOR CONVENTION
Laymen's Missionary Asso-
citation to Convene Here
Next Month.

meeting has beer called for FRI
day evening by ]. J. Ormsbee Co ar
range for the conference OF the Lay
meet in FL Paso February 81, % and
March 1. Ten speakers Will be here
for the Laymen's movement conference
and the local committee Of lay1nen, Of
which Mr. Ormsbee is chairman, Will
arrange the details for the conference
which will include all Of the Protestant
churches of the city AMI will be one OF
the broadest religious movements IN
the history OF FL Paso.
The Laymen's Missionary movement
is general one, including active work
ers in rs cities throughout the United
States and Canada and is closely ami
lated with an international movement
which holds it's world congress IN Edtn-
burgh in June. At Chicago the cam
paign for the broader missionary work
will culminate in a national congress
which will be held on May 8, 4, s
and S.
The Laymen's movement Is not one
to raise money. It is not an urganf-
cation, but rather an inspiration TO
create more interest among the
gelization Of the world. The movement
is not UNCONVENTIONAL and includes all
OF the churches The meeting Friday
evening is the result Of visit OF H A.
Wheeler. field secretary Of the move
ment to FL Paso.
Although FL Paso is not in the class
Of the IS cities where the movement
is to be centered. II has been selected
as being the center of the entire south
west and the conference will be con-
Quoted here as part OF the general
movement In the interest Of the mis-
sionary cause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-11
BULL DOG ATTACKS
WOMAN'S ASSAILANT
Pet of Mrs. J. R. Carlisle
Fastens Teeth Into
Mexican 8 Leo

Mrs ]. R Carlisle. granddaughter OF
sewer commissioner J. W. Hadlock. Is
thankful that she took her bull dog
with her. when she left her fathers
home last night on a visit TO some
friends in the neighborhood.
She was accompanied by her little
daughter and as she passed by a hedge
close to the Had1ock residence. on the
county road. two Mexicans Jumped nm
and confronted her. evidently intending
TO strike her Before they could do so
the dog had grabbed one Of them by the
throat and his companion fled The
man who was bitten finally freed him
self and got away before Mrs. Carlisle's
call attracted the attention of Mr. Had
lock, who was sitting in the house.
This is the first time that the dog
has attacked anyone and Mrs Carlisle
intends to take him with her on all her
walks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-11
Try Growing Broomcorn

profit by Up in
X selling
enough of the product supply the demand
the country will have
material reduction
the There
be FL Paso
up
alfalfa hereabOuts rOomrn might be trial
Arizona
give mcOrn trial has the Texas panhandle and the soil and eli
$500 worth trying, at least
Irish confetti:
square Something you eadabo
Inquirer turn Square
unlucy young girls
lis guudrop
aggravated always "oh
subscriber paper thermometer doesn't
get coda the editor hasn't yet
Household hint: cream puffs any other pastry Thew
place best them to guest tub might
have been added
Answer in query groom for the
wedding" him and walks all him after wedding it
might be added
An fastener when it
gets it
back the efOney of the east would make anything tired
many moving picture places denoted as
lights reality not through
walls No penalty is guilty of such crime
New street right along business
1t getting these days that and the country
along goes hunting diff
fent
The foods have that
they the increase price increased
price of this has resulted
telling about serenade in her honor
Evidently they e teacher up in Kansas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-11

Alameda avenue, the paving OF which
by the county. dare say. would never
have been asked for were ii not for the
almost exclusive purpose of selling lots
in Cotton addition at a price two or
three times greater than they could
be sold for if the street was not paved.
Magoffin avenue is a residence street
and it is safe to believe it will always
remain so, while Alameda avenue and
Texas street have been and are today
recognized by the public as the county
road and no one will deny but that
they lead right into the heart of the
city, and it is safe TO say that 25
wagons and buggies will travel this
way while one goes the Cotton addition
way.
Ihave no charge to make against the
county commissioners. but / do say
that 1 think they have made a mistake
and 1 think it unfair TO spend the peo-
pies money on Matched I'D scheme to
sell real estate for the Cotton estate,
or any other estate or Individual
There is a broad highway leading
into the very heart Of the city. the
roadbed Of which has already been well
prepared and only needs the finishing
to make 1t what it should be-Alameda
avenue and Texas street, the public
highway leading from the city to the
valley. Seven thousand five hundred
dollars spent here would receive the
approval of every citizen and taxpayer
down the valley and every fair minded
man in the city Of Ell Paso.
r. Z. Harris.
A citizen acquainted with the situation
said in reference to the above letter:
The matter of the opening Of the
street, as is generally known among
property owners and those interested In
property in the eastern section Of the
city, was not taken up at the request
of or by the owners OF Cotton addition,
but the movement to open IL was start
ed long before the Cotton litigation was
settled. When the litigation ended, the
movement was then carried out, but IL
was not initiated by the owners Of Cot
ton addition. As TO the paving Of the
new street. that is a matter IN which
the citizens. as well as the Cotton ad-
dition people. interested themselves, and
which was urged by others than those
directly connected with Cotton addition.
There Is no question that the Texas
street tho-Oughfare should also be put
in good condition, but to most people
il does not appear that there is any
reason to object to having two outlets
TO the county road, important as the
traffic Is TO and from that direction"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-11
New West Texas Railroad

Of
valley
- o Fort Davis.
of which
of o boast
valley
building
will another
connection with the outside world
intention the promoters to build the road to
which will the Tyah valley
the market in either direction
for railroad
In for them
Nicaragua s.. A?
welding appears
utimatum
MI Taft
it.
burglar
frON. Burglars ~heaTtles
making
gambling Nobody has protest against
quoted
follows The
betting
of complimentary which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-11
THE TEXAS ALMANAC

The Dallas-GalvestOn News has tssued
the Texas Almanac for 1910. which fts
publishers say is designed to be re-
liable index of the resources and nro-
Sress of the state and a dependable re-
erence work as TO the activities ans
achievements of it's people in their va
riOuS pursuits. Oae of the faa+,-a.
which will probably prove of conSiSN
erable value this year. is the f1fviSio,
devoted TO recent political statistics and
information 1t is the intention of the
publishers to issue the almanac go.
year from this time forward