davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05

narrons leaving social I
especially marT,aE;e ,,ai; !;
,ifh them names ::
the source OF the =
cn traced II the matter ::
question ]
.,,;;.:..;.+--.:.-.;-ss-:-"-; /.
| cAnENDAR. !
u Mrs. J. s. Bransford :,
~ at a dinner Sunday :.
MIS-. W. s. Smallwood ::
6r.. who is guest OF ::
q. ". Putnam; Mon ::
| IN Mrs. r. I. Harvey ::
N at n box party at :.
for Mrs. Smallwood' {!
zars. w. I. Snyder will ::
a dinner at thelr hoiie .
ay evening. :;
M Moser will entertain ::
tea at her homo We'd ::
moon. ;.
,rda Wedgwood will ::
4 Kensington this aft :.
NOR OF Miss Esther Al :
"a of Rowland hall will :.
a dancing party this ::
| he hall in honor of the ::
lass. :;
<frs, Thomas Wise will :
4 dance at the Ladies :
.bhouse this evening. :
ruerite Daynes viii en- i.
Yalcntine party AT her :
gcning- :
>frs. w. E. Lake will I
4 largo bridge tea ut =
HCobblecrcst, - this =
:
=
-ss.s-s..i;..ss..:-:-.s:.i--:. ss.-..;..s..:-.-..:.i--:.:...s. /.
Clark entertained sixteen
Aridgc tea at the Hamil.
II the Bransford. Friday
Ie parlors were prettily
riolcts and pink carna'
Nd dining room was III
J 'o1nd Of roses in the cen.
! fable. where Miss Mary
The guests of the aft
Miss Mcrce Lewis, Miss
Miss Vera Edwards. Miss
In. Miss Virginia Beatty.
Walden. Miss Isabel
Cary Marshall. Miss
LIS Mary Halloran. Miss
Miss Marjorie Jacobs,
! ||rNillen, Miss Georgida
Mia Fabian and Miss Joy
brizc WAS awarded at each
!, Kimball was hostess al
eries of bridge teas al
Fi5rst avenue Friday after.
,rnatious were effectively
VIBRATIONS, with a mound
center of the lea table.
|-<ercd with a cluny lace
d satin, and lighted with
|fdIes- Coffee was served
e. Bell. assisted by Miss
.0. Six tables of bridge
nd a number later went
|zes were won by Mrs
Mrs. ]. A, f. Lyon
1ns, Mrs. j. P. Megeath
1 Black and Mrs. 6, l.
|nbers &c the Girl s Ath
= of the high school cn,
|. |3rpe and brilliant dane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05

Mrs. Smiley of Rawlins. Wyo., who
spent the past month here with Mrs.
Richard Savage, will leave today for
California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
CIETY

nrevent impositions
Ws.,,,ents. The Tribune
nersons leaving social aa
especially marTia,E;e ,ia,;
.oraeements. for publ.
4 With them names
- vi" the source OF the
- ~ traced II the matter
+. question
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Coulter and son are 10
caied in the Bascdfn home. where the,
will be during the absence of DR.. an,
Mrs. Bascum abroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05

Judd, Mnnnrd Morrison. Hoss, Ho6
man, Stingley, Bussard and Congleton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Griffin left Fri
day evening for Portland, Or, san
Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal, where
they will spend two or three weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Atwood enter
tanned DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson
Judge and Mrs. Stewart aud Mr.. ant
Mrs, Dayncs at box party at the Or
pheum Friday evening" followed by /;
supper at the New Louvre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05

Mrs. w. d. Gable left Friday for &
visit 10 her old home in Minneapolis.
Mimi, and Mr.. Gable left the same
time for his mine in Idaho, where he
will spend several weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05

Will be | ONE the first of the week from
a short stay in Santa Barbara, Cal
Mrs. Dickson, who has spent the past
few weeks there, will go to San Fran
cisco Cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05

nbers &c the Girl's Ath-
] of the high school en-
large and brilliant dane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
THE GREATEST SALE OF
Muslin Underwear & Infants Wear


RGEsT ASSORTMENT, the BEST and FINEST il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05

or single garment or many come to the SALE TODA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men Free
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free
and Be Strong and
Vigorous.

I have in my possession a prescription
for nervous debility. lack OF yigor. weak
ened manhood. failing memory and lame
back, brought on by excuses. unnatural
drains, or the fOllies OF youth, that has
cured so many worn and nervous men
right In their own hOmes-W1fhOut any
additional help or medicine-that 1 think
every man who wishes 10 regain his
manly power and virility. quickly and
quietly, should have a copy. SO I have
determined 10 send a copy CT the pra-
scriptioa free OF charge, in a plain. ordi-
nary, sealed envelope, to any man VINO
will write me for IT,
This prescription comes from a nhv-
stefan who has made a special study Or
men and ] am convinced Il IS the sliresr
acting combination for the cure or d.
ficient manhood and vigor failure eve
put together.
/ think l owe Il 10 my fellow man 70
send them a copy IN confidence. 81 mar
any man anywhere who is weak ana dis
coura ged with repeated failures me-
stop drugging himself with harmful nsf-
ent medicines. secure what l believe Il
the quickest acting restorative, upbuiId-
ing, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever de-
vised, ana so cure himself at home ouier-
~ and quickly. Just drop me a line like
this; DR.. A. z. Robinson, SS7l Luck
Building. Detroit. Mich, and I will send
you a copy Of this splendid recipe In a
plain, ordinary envelope, free OF charge
A great many doctors would charge S3- O0
TO 500 for merely writing out a pre-
scripuon Ike this-but / send il entirely
free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
DAYSEY MAYME
She Learns New Way of Serving Olives

by the stuff that Was poured over
them. l wish 1 could tell ycu how 10
make il. so you could serve the olives
that way when you entertain the
preacher and his wife, and then you
could have the cut glass dish for some
thing else
4 cant tell you any more about the
dinner because my German Is rusty,
but aIterWard-she Mau From Home
said he would like TO show me the Push
cart Market on Ludlow street, and l
thought when We got there that a
street fair was in progress and they
were afraid the dust would spoil the
wares. and So they never swept
The streets were filled with debris
Of an kinds, and goose feathers and
babies-hundreds Of babies.
The babies rolled in the streets,
though il was midnight. and no one
was afraid they would get run over.
and in dark corners Of streets, IN area
ways and halls, young girls We're talk
ing TO men. and no one seemed 10 be
afraid they might get run over, either
There was everything Tor sale on
the push carts from SO straight
front for mother 10 i-cent shoe
string for father and women shopped
With no fear Of getting lost ia lne
afSles: there was nc elevator going up
when they wanted one going down; no
discovery after walking past zen miles
OF counters that what they wanted was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
WHERE TO VOTE TUESDAY

District No. 1T-Hazel drug store
Eighth South and Second West
District No. ls-Poplar Grove meet
ing house.
District No. 1s-Residence Thomas
Snarr, 425 West Sixth South.
District No. 2O-West end Fourth
ward meeting house, West Temple and
Seventh South.
District No. 2I-Residence John T.
Busby, 467 South West Temple.
District No 22-kesidence p. g.
Evans, 436 South Second West.
District No. 23-Residenee J. Z. Jeffs,
53l Post street.
District No. 24-Residence Margaret
Leatham, SOC South Fourth West.
District No. $50 PostOffice place,
p. Spencer Heating company.
District No. 26-Nan Dyke drug store,
S West Third South.
District No. 2l-Albert hotel. 125
South West Temple.
District No. 2S-Old county jail.
District No. 29-I44 South Seventh
West
District No. 3O-Fifteenth ward
amusement hall.
Third Precinct.
District No. 31-Utah Posten, Isl
West North Temple.
District No. 32-Relief society hall,
First North, near Second West.
District No. S3-SiXteenth ward
amusement hall. Fifth West between
North Temple and First North.
District No. 34-S46 West North
Temple, residence II. c. Anderson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

nine miles back. and no girl clerks ss-ftb
the Jute on their heads arranrea ~
sucn amazing designs that the shonner
FORGOT whether her errand do,rrro,,-r
was Browning's poems or a dishner -
mere seemed 10 be miles OF fhaee
push carts Though Il was uesr ,,fT
hlsA Nhen every inch seems a foor5
OF tne push cart merchants xvere -
meat markets buying geese. 'i
-and the babies in the streets nsvs~
eried. perhaps because they kner ~
there Is no sympathv 49, - !. -,sfe
sfiet a lesson that even lift3e -.
iected baby may learn. 'i7 neg
ney mad signs over tie doors tb..
couioh read, and that Iooks5 a.. .'-1 y
yea would play them On : $500 $500 as II
alla nOIning happened from 80. i, I'm n,
we e 5sts he German restaursn. '' lils
ne sohs s'se + 'reless cooker they cali
home" iHeea me Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
CITY DISTRICTS.


District No 1-Residenca Of Mrs.
Fish. 800 Harrison avenue.
District No. 2-15S9 Ninth East.
District S7-NeNy store, Eleventh
East and Milton avenue.
District No 3-Thirty- first ward
amusement hail.
District No. 4-Residence OF Mrs.
Tanner. 76G Ninth East.
District No. 5-Dr. Thinkers office
Lloyds drug store. Seventh South and
Seventh East.
District No s-Rear 1174 South
Fourth East residence NJ. 5. Ed
mOnds.
District No. T-Restdence Mrs. Davis.
634 South Fourth East.
District No S-Rasidence Andrew
Smith. Jr.. 7l6 South Second East
District No. 9-BaSement city and
county building.
District No. iO-4s9 South Second
East.
District No. 1l-3T0 South Fourth
East residence OF Mrs. N. Henderson.
District No. 2-Ninth ward annex.
Fiffh East.
District No. l3-Vacant store, T60
East Fourth south.
District No. 14-NermilliOn phar-
macy. 403 South Ninth East.
District No. 15-ThirIy third ward
amusen1eux hall
second Preeinet.
District No I6-COttrelps store,
Meade street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
ECZEMA is NOT
A BLOOD DISEESE
Never Proves FataI-sh0uId BE Treated
Ex:ernalIy With PosIam.

Eczema is not = blood disease-on
this point medical authorities agree. Ia
never proves fatal and is generally
found in tnoss who are otherwise
healthy. Bcing a surface skin trouble.
il can only be treated hy external
means. Poslam has probably accom-
plished more remarkable cures Of thfs
and other skin diseases than any rem
edy known. 4. is applied directly unen
the disorder, stops itching at once and
clears and heals the skin. After snf-
fering with eczema for fourteea years
nv hands and feel were IN such con-
0iticn 4 could hardly use them writes
Mrs Esther Clark, R0xburv. Mass
after being treated BY several doctors
and spending small fortune / Thought
j would try posiam- l find nsyseif per
fectly we'll I am So grateful that /
cannot praise IL enough"
Merely q small quantity Of poslam
Used for clearing the complexion, quick
Is removing pIllpieS. eruDtions. rasheS.
and blemishes. Is sufficient TO show
what il can dc. For this purpose free
samples are mailed Il any one upon
request BY the Emergency Labor at0ries,
81 West fWenty-fiffh street, Now York
CITY. All druggists. particularly
Schramm-j ohnson, Drugs. five stores.
sell both tle 50-cent trial packages and
the reslilSr 81 Jars.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
UxlHENEVER Man From Home
w comes TO New York, wrote

~ HENENER Man from fiot'ie
w comes TO New York, wrote
Daysey Wayne Appleton 10
her sister. me regards II as his Chris
tian duty TO do something 10 keep me
from aeiting h0mesick, ana ne always
succeeds. far The places where ne takes
me are not like any home on the map
Even the orchestra dOesn play IL
''The last Man From Home TOOK me
10 a German restaurant on last fvui-
teenth street lie said there was noth-
inc IKE in al home, and he was right
TO hegin WITH al home we serve
olives IN a cut glass dish, ana some
times IL is the only piece 81 cut SASS
in the house. and maj Is tie reason We
ALWAYS have olives when there IS com
many But there is no end 10 the
olives at home and al this German
restaurant everyone was served with
lust one-think of that VIII you2-
lust ono olive each and il was served
in "A glass wiki some sort OF liquid
over it and sou had 10 drink the
LIQUID before you could set the olive.
Ii was either that or fish for H.
What viii IL do TO me 4 asked
the Man From Home, and he replied,
'NOI mnch-
There were women there who ate
as many olives as If they had been
served in z dish and didnt seem 10
mind it because the taste was spoiled
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

District No. 35-Residenee E. C Col
lett. p Almond street
District No. 36-Annex Twenty-sec-
ond ward meeting house.
Lees. eIs West Fourth North.
4, District No. 3S-Residence Dr.
District No. 39-Residenee William
Adkins, 1890 North Tenth West.
District No. 4O-Residencs G. ".
Willis, 232 Center street.
Fourth Precinct.
District No. 41-Residence Mrs. Tay-
lor 81 North State.
District No. 42-Twentieth ward
amusement hall.
District No 4S-Sixth avenue drug
store r street and Sixth avenue.
District No. 44-Residence Mrs. Muir,
05l Second avenue.
District No. 45-Residenee A. G.
Gum, 23l J street.
District No. 46-Residence J. S. High
am. 759 Second avenue.
District No. 47-Residence J. A. De
Valley, 1888 First avenue.
Fifth Precinct.
District No. Isl. W DOnkin's old
store. Second South, between Eleventh
and twelfth East
District No. 49-Residenee Mrs. Da-
wilson, 252 South Ninth East.
District No. 50-Eleventh ward an
mex
District No. 5l-CaIvary Raptist
church. 4T4 East Second South.
District No. 52-Residence Mrs. King.
334 East Second South.
District No. 53-LObby Y n. c A
District No. 54-67 East First South.
County Districts.
District No. s5-East Mill Creek
meeting house, Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth South, about TWenty-siXth East
District No. 56-H. X. NOrth's store,
county road and Fifteenth South.
District No. 57-Granite High school
ment hall, Fourteenth South and State
District No. 5s-SOuth Cottonwood
ward house.
District No. 60-Murrsy First ward
amusement hall
District No. 61-Grant hall, Murray
District No. s2-Big Cottonwood
District No. ss-Residence z. E. Wa
trous
District No. s4-Half-way House.
Parley's canyon
District No Butlerville school
house.
District No. 6s-Union Coop. hall
District No. 67-City hall, Sandy
District No. 6s-Residence Samuel
Perry, Sandy.
District No. ss-Residence Alexander
A Brand, Granite.
District No. 70-StillWell s store, Alta.
District No. 71-Creseent ward house.
District No. 72-Draper Commercial
District No. 7s-Bluffdale amusement
hall.
District No. 74-ward house. Herri-
man.
District No. 75-South room, River
ton Mercantile building.
District No. 76-SOuth part South
Jordan Mercantile company store.
District No. 17-West Jordan amuse-
District No 7s-MidyaIe school
District No. 7s-Taylorsvine ward
house
District No. S1-Myers hotel.
District No. S2-Copperton boarding
house.
District No. S4-Hunter school house.
District No. s5-Meeting house,
District Ne, ss-Brighton ward meet
District No. ss-savage's store, Elev-
enth south and Twenty-first East.
District Ne. sold farm house,
Ashton avenue.
District No. SO-Durants residence.
District No. sI-Residenee ". H.
Rudy, North Point.
District No. s2-soyka's vacant res
District No. ss-Murray Second ward
Disfriot No. s4-Aiurray court house.
District No. s5-Residence Mrs. L. II.
District No ss-Garfield club house.
District No. 97-The Burton school,
1890 State street.
District 9S-Davis place, Bingham.
District No. s9-Court house, Mid
District No. 1OO-The Bamberger coal
office. 22S0 state street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
SITUATION WANTED
By James J. Montague

UOUSG MAN. stin under twentv-
one, can do most ANYTHING re-
quired in his special line. Womb
nae Cd as king. Held last nosi
non lcf three years. bat Sacrifice
sfeat wealth and prospects for fhe
reason that u jeOpardized his heaifh
VIII furnish eighteen carat -,
ana needfni robes Of state ana Eli
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

and for the use of hard soft coal q 4 ~ m
Buy Born, and you have the Best. y NH b.OV
$500 6-hOle range e
this week .................. 80.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
MakeUs an Offer

On the finest dining room
suite ever shown in this city.
A reproduction of a mas
terpiece by Prof. Luigi Frul-
lini, the worlds greatest Ital-
ian mOdeler. Is built to our
order of finest selected quar-
ter-sawed oak, Cathedral
finish. This suite was or
dered for display, and can be
had at cost. Come in and let
us show you.
Valued at S1,200.OO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

District No. 35-Residenee E. c. COL
lett. p Almond street
District No. 36-Annex Twenty-sec-
ond ward meeting house
District No. 37-Residence Nellie
Lees. GIG West Fourth North
District No. 3S-Residence Dr.
Gamble 747 North Second West
District No. 3S-Residenee William
Adkins, 1880 North Tenth West
District No. 40-Residencs G. "
Willis 232 Center street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06


feel a little better-but cured-re-
neWed in vim and vigOr. This proof
OF cure-One fun dollars worth
We gladly give you free-fTee OF
cost, charge or obligation to you OF
any kind whatsoever.
II you suffer from any man
weakening silment, such as lack OF
power or nervous debility, or any
kidney, bladder, stomach or liver
complaint or any form OF blood
poison, constitutional or organic dis
ease, write US today, telling US in A
Few words what ails you, and al
once, free OF charge. we viii send
YOU ONE FULL DOLLARS WORTH
Of a specially prescribed and per
sOnany prepared remedy for your
particular ailment, which will
PROVE 10 you-withOut IL costing
YOU one penny-that you can DE
cured-Quickly and completely.
When you write just fill in the
space opposite, that Is all, and at the
same time. also free. sealed and pre-
paid, we will send you a book on
5 on how men are successfully cured
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

equipment for the Job. brani-ner 2.
up so-lale- All dukes ali c1ll
teneants royal lineage glaraH
-r u bring along ana put t0 W4fA,
Won agree % feed
taA sing and dance and r'-a
$3.50 and ban around tll IQHi -
SO STUNTS expected or man
wears crown Knows Paris
~ nl heart. can sit and ai
70 blow in royal revenue
us supreme delight
r. ollu like 10 hear from
..'-s rom france or T. g A. e
ee-ii Hae7e Vacancies ora Il
~ tt443 Has system ~ taN-
49, GUNS tor thf throne, WL---, w.
"a riie Aurphys. IS tae
anE nation needs @ gag
7.1-lee should not be misses.
IKE y feel again q st
~ llst Nll start dir e
@---N the job VIII never pause
t5---e.' 14t keep On Ringing
Jump write MANUEL. lil-----
The ased-but-stiIl-useful tnilgs
a reasonable cash value. quickly -
l1Aoie through For sale" adFe-'-
ioNf native shrewdnezs w--i sl.
ne facility with Which you iufA
ininEsT thai are 20 longer neea=- r
money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
Heaters

Cold weather is here and
You want 10 buy a reliable
heater.
We carry a complete line Of
air-tight, hot blasts and
heaters, which can be put in
your home at Il very small
cost.
$500 and up; every one has
our guarantee with II.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

DreSSerS
100 Patterns to Select From
$50 value, all woods $500
S1O5 value, all woods $64.OO
SO value, all woods. $47.jO
$40 value, all waads. .S27.jO
$40 value, all woods. .S14.0O
ChiffOnierS to match. same
price.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
Dollar Treatment Free to Men
Prass ths Curs-BUT COSTS YOU NOTHING
Proves Tbs Cure

We rxant 10 prove 10 your own perfect
mot simply fixed mp BIZ or made % {
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
VOTE TAKEN BY CONGRESSIONAL
COMMIT TEE NOW IN MINNEAPOLIS

winter work out some way by which
the coal mines OF Alaska may be de-
yeloped. looking always TO the protec-
ton of the governments interests"
While declining 10 outline the plan
that he viii recommend 10 the Pres
ident, the attorney general propound-
ed the query:
why couldn't the coal lands Of
Alaska be operated somewhat along
the lines of the Chicago traction com
panieS2 The city OF Chicago has at
any time the right TO take over the
traction lines, upon payment TO the
operators OF an amount sufficient to
reimburse them. I believe that coal
operators would develop the Alaskan
fields upon indeterminate contracts,
III they were assured when their con
tracts were terminated they would
be reimbursed for their investment" "
Secretary Nagel was mainly inter
ested on his trip in the fisheries, i'm
migration and | lighthouse service
Both the cabinet members were i'm,
pressed with the need Of better aids
TO navigation along tho Alaskan coast
and this matter will be taken up by
Mr.. Nagel with the lighthouse board
upon his return TO Washington
The seal fisheries of the Pribilofi
Islands were visited. as well as the
salmon and halibut fisheries. Mr.,
Wickersham was amazed at the mag
nltude OF the Alaska fisheries.
Attorney General Wickersham and
Secretary Nagel will leave for Port
land. Ore, late tomorrow night
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
CARF IE[D
is HEARD
Maintains That General
Government Should
Conserve Resources

St Paul, Sept. flames r Car
field stood for national conservation
i'm his speech before the Conservation
Congress. He said
There are two reasons why the
federal government is directly and
deeply concerned in the practical
question OF conservation. First. IL is
the most extensive land holder. and
second IL has great duties TO per
form in the interests Of all the people.
The value of the public domain
cannot be measured by the acre; It's
value depends upon the character OF
its use as we'll as OF the resources it
contains.
Under our former system OF dis
position of public land by both nation
and state, we have permitted individ-
walls and corporations 10 acquire great
nortions of our natural resources We
have given away special privileges of
GREAT value and made grants OF tre-
mendous Industrial power. The use
OF these special privileges and the eN-
crcise Of these powers have given rise
10 serious political an industrial
questions. which arc now parts OF the
conservation problem.
~One Of the great objects for which
powers granted TO the nation are
Ia be exercised IS 10 promote the gen
eraI welfare. The trainers OF the
constitution diI rot make the mis-.
take OF defining the general welfare,
but left to each generation the inter.
rretation of that expression in ac-
c.odance with the spirit OF the age.
That which formerly provided for the
publlc welfare may soon become Who'll
~ inadequate.
Sanctioned by Supreme Court.
THE supreme court has decided
that the power 20 dispose absolutely
OF public land gfves the power to grant
a Lesser title such as a lease or per.
b nit Thus il Is clear that there Is
annie mower IN the federal govern.
ment TO fully protect the peoples In
terest and promote the general wei
IRE in dealing with the public DO.
main.
/ -rhe executive Is the custodian OF
/ rubIic property he cannot dispose
OF any property Without authority
rom congress, but II Is his duty to
Prevent public property from being
! iaken or being used illegally Some
of the greatest land frauds have been
peruotratcd under the guise of tech.