davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-29
U. s. Snauboat Hits a sr,,

Kansas City.-The inspection of the
Missouri river by the board of en-.
gineers was delayed when the United
states snagboat, Missouri, hit a snag
IL VIII be several weeks before the
boat will be floated.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-29
Names conservatlo, p.,e,a,,s

JEFFERSON Ctty.-Gov. Hadley has
seiected the following delegates to
represent Missouri ut the Southern
conservation congress to be held in
Atlanta, Ga, October 7 and s: Cy
crane of Carthage, w. II. Turner of
sikeston. w. II. Garanllo of New Mad.
rid, Thomas ]. Delaney of Springfield
and George II. Miley OF Thayer
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-29
Postal keymen N S..,,

cnicago.-unless the differences be.
tween the Postal Telegraph and its
employees is patched up in the nex,
rev Gays, 1t is possible the city of
lineage II not the whole Unitod
states. win be Involved in strika
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-29
ELECTRICAL coNTRAcToR7

A vocation Of quick results
which requires no technical
training before taking up the
"ork--Practicaily every electrI.
cal contractor today started
az a wireman's apprentice
How to become an apprentice
the different steps upward, and
the monetary rewards.
BY c. W. JENNINGS.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-29
5000 Expected at Universltv

Columbia.-The total enrolment ut
the University of Missouri shows an
increase of rs over that of the opening
day last year. The indications point
to total enrolment of 1900.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-29
Dr.. Hyde's Appeal Filed.

JEFFERSON City.-Dr, B. Clark Hyde's
attorneys filed his appeal to the su.
preme court, Hyde was convicted OF
numbering Col. Thomas L. Swope of
Kansas City. The case will be heard
at the January term.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-29

Electricity, says the
Standard Dictionary, is an
imponderable and inyIsi.
Bile agent producing various
manifestations OF energy.
UrJ tbr Fr..,,,.... T,4.i
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-09-02
WHAT THE KIDNEYS 90.
Their Uneeasine Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy.

All the blood in the body pas,
ses through the kidneys once ev
cry three minutes. The kidneys
filter the blood. They work night
and day. When healthy they
remove about 800 grains OF i'm
pure matter daily. when IN
healthy some part of this impure
matter is left in the blood This
brings on many diseases and
symptoms pain in the back,
headache, nervousness, hot, dry
skin, rheumatism. govt. gravel,
disorders Of the eye>ight and
hearing, dizziness, irregular,
heart. debility. drow>inesS. drop,
~. deposits in the urine, etc.
But if you keep the filters right
you will have no trouble with
your kidneys.
Mrs. 5 \. Hendrix, Of Guam
all. Tex. says. Il suffered for
several years from kidney trou
bile and at time, the pains across
the small Of my back and hips /
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-09-02
Social and Personal Notes

Dan Wallace il in Fl Worth
on business
Watch the show windows at
the City Pharmacy. 23w4
The school board has been in
session the past week inspecting
the tax rolls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matthews
OF Mineral Wells, are visiting at
the Eakman home.
Get your pianos of the home
man. ". T. Gillian has them.
3Swl
" J. Flesher was in Amarillo
Friday to witness the .prohibi'
non parade.
J. NJ. Conner, of Cedaredge,
Colo, was = business caller N
the city last week,
The City Pharmacy is head
quarters for Pencils, Ink Tia blets
and all kinds of Stationery. 23-4
The house which the cement
block people are building near
the Normal is progressing rap
idly.
Vince Reeves returned Sun
day from Plainview where he
has been spending the past
month.
W. T.. Groendyke. an automo-
bile man of Amarillo and a for
mer resident of Canyon, was
here this week looking after
some business matters.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-09-02

Tom Rowan was in Amarillo
Friday of last week.
A cook stove in good repair
for sale. Phone 202.
W. K. Conner of Wichita,
Kans.. was in town Tuesday on
business.
The News has a lot of old pa
pers. Come and get a bunch
for SC.
Ours is the Standard. Canyon
Lumber Co. 22tf
l.. A. Pierce, Oscar Davis and
Richard Redfearn were in Ana
rillo Friday
c. O. and W. S. keiser drove
TO Amarillo Friday where they
took the train for Iowa.
The Thomas Furniture Co. is
expecting car of fine furniture
soon. See US before buying. 1t
The house which Miss Niece
hee is building in the east part
of town is fast nearing compile
ton.
| have seventeen different
kinds OF pianos. Can sell you
any kind you wish. ". T. Gillian
23wl
Misses Mochie and 1itchie
Meyers were IN Amarillo from
Sunday until Thursday visiting
with friends.
Miss Mary Jones went 10 her
home in Hereford today after
spending some time at the
, Robt. Pipkin home
| Oscar Hunt will com mence a
new fourteen room house soon
just across the street from the
Joe Service residence.
We are ready at a moments
notice TO do all kinds of en- balm.
ing W. F. GARNER, Thomas
Furniture Store. 23tf
Henry Gamble left Tuesday
afternoon for Prendergast, Tenn.
where he will visit relatives for
the next six weeks.
Work on the K. 4. Terrill
house is being rushed and it will
not be long before il will he
ready for occupancy
If you want a fountain pen
that is guaranteed not to leak,
getit at the City Pharmacy. They
have tie Conklin Pen. 33w4
Mrs. John Knight and Mrs.
". F. Heller entertained a party
of relatives at the Canyon Club
on Wednesday of last week.
". J. Thomas is mere from |
Dalhart to visit with c. NJ. Thorn
As. He expects TO move here |
about the middle of the month.
". d. Scott. John 4. Wallace,
Rev. VI. +. Hawkins, J. L. ROg
er> and John Knight drove to
Amarillo Friday to witness the
,ampaign
We are little turtles in the
-ank. but as long as we can do a
little business we are going to
stay in the tank.
Pit T. ". JEANES & Son.
Rev. Harder has been absent
from the city since Wednesday l
IN attendance at the Panhandle
Association Of the Baptist church
held at Plainyiew
W o. Beatty of Greenfield, |
Ohio, was a caller at the News
office Monday He owns land
near Haney Smith, and came on
the last excursion.
Mrs. J. 5. Groves had a pain
full fall at her home Sunday af-
ternoon, but happily no bones
were broken. She was badly 1
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
Delinquent Taxes
For the Year 1910

Pursuant 20 section $500 or chapter Of the Com
oiled laws Of 1907 and the authority vested n
ne bv said section. the undersigned j. a. 1roesbeSk,
rea-sfrcr oil salt Lake he -5hy give pupie
notice that tho following named persons are ee-
Ifrnuonf % payment OF state state scl,oi
~. county school. special school, city ana cry
frror or the amounts SET oppVeite
ther respective the property lndioaLS ,i
rrfrronca being made TO tire assessfiti
81 soiJ -oYnf- now I'm my lawful custody, for the
ifimfrcd amounts which % make up the Nilolss
amount of dcnaucnf hereinafter set tortn anu
she is hereby made part of tiis notice. ,
Unless said amounts. together with costs ac. ue.
paid by denqucnt taxpayers snsti ser
hereinafter described. pursuant 70 Sc
2ecf chapter e. Compiled Laws ot Otan. Asv', 9t
dciinuucuts the highest rcsponsiple oii-
derr. cash. in the manner prescribed nr NV"
Said rale viii begin che third Monday or De
rcrnbor 18th. 1910. rclock at the soAt
OF the County Court House JOINT 10y an
County BUILDING salt Lake city. Utah. anc wiz cgl-
tinue DAY 20 day until the propcrty on ssla o'
lirquonfs the COSTS are palp
J.. a. GROESBECk.
Treasurer salt Lake County. ltah-
r,,f,r c,1f Talc f'fty Utah. December 9Th. 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

Il. n Z al %
'slllWelsh Richard and flhoda wi '''-'
S2t II OF q $50 III OF n IA r. ~. ~ "A "a
''I-'l NeTcrill r. $. c 375 II OF W +
20 sMarnane. Thomas s AZ r Of n s;I % ls''f'
7O12 Rawlings. Julia r.. Ct al s5 r; 5s sisii
7o1s Rs Sa 5s- + 5u e i Sc 7et. .,
2 and % II OF n is 1t OF q
2oRawiinss' Julia E. ct al w so r So @7.7'
7o22 rS Us IS r. Of l97 Il Of. q 5s s4IC
7osoDdS5SSfiss Mas lSs u Of {, :; SO sss ID
7oss c;r TS OF W 6 g q OF " ., Sc 1888 ..
71i7L1fie- IS c g or s. 5e $40. 90
FTertaorN T. W 81 II OF s Ito.
7ll2osSelton Publishing Co. n 60 r.; 5s iSo.o'
7la4 Fr 9 '2 f5v IT c o. S! (, ~ 4 55 los1
q s Ss9.' (; s: g; So.
!:'5Fs /, III 81 i v + Il
q Recall Is Mary c. "a 70 Of zee % ''o'' 81
'-ll BriSseh Herman IS II OF W. S'l'''
p i4salt lake Hdw Co. az ii..iss' OF 's7S-'
7s Isr6omDson Ezra q RI Or &, 81 sosI 81
- % Street Charles L, Improve '' Is'o'e'
5 E:s2 E Eis s%5: B., .5ss
~ w 90 S-5 r. and l6i II Of W 59.
72ssrhe m9 Ss 'i era Fl or Il, =; So 1884
sR9 e lsi II OF 20 II OF nj
''a 505 and ct 81 % It 1 gf & s. 6 &
7s14smith. Ti aot III 81 57 s7s 3.
20 kahn. Fannle ~ Nv SIi i ;-.'-.' '' liz. f'
"a ,,2i r II 10 OF - =. 81 D. I'd. g., a.,
al SiWey, A. Fred. f inc - 3 p. 'N --Jl
1iS & ana 3 int W Il Isl II of
"a 5salt Lake Hot SPRINGS sccni;s,. 's 2Ss.ss
# Of 9do 40 II and W Ss.s5 Il Of.
7414crismon. T. T. n ga ~ y n Oh. 5N 7ti.1s
"a . o. j
81 Of 1888 n Of ... ' 50 u. .,. .
% i5s s5is n Us, Of a. . int n 90 Il.
"l9 Noble ". d. com at NV cor Iot. 90 ''''4-
80 n N 80 n "a fe y, 80 II Fl
l25 q to place OF beg wi ..l .,so D.,
J. - 81 n Of fH n ls A4u e, ,I5
OF lot e fo RI of va -S Ell
Of n and W SO n of N 5 ~ 6f
- 81 Hays stephen. ana ~ tSi IS 425e.5 50
Isl 1Mgrdo5SSti II 1 OF r. s. 5s 7ss 81
Il son. Ezra. r of ~ .5ggap-' - ..-s b..
= | OF lot ana n n 70 r. Of ? r.
- Of ia n OF ~ Az IL. -'.-, .- ..
,aRd io, e f rn5i " T0s 5f OF II e.. =.
W. sc It OF ~. - Il oi 60 COO
ii5 1t OF > OF Z OF. 80
90 z- DS on 3 MAJ of w la ri --i'''
-ziq-,,q3nw so II OF so II OF ..-.. 81 50. 40 Sd
E Iae1-5 tt Of n '' iss r n 10 Or Of.
. % rfoa@' 7, ny Co. "a It Of 81 ''''
~ 81. .uiSate INV Co. N - OF a -9'
80 asy hdlcate Inv. Co.. W 1TSs n or 3 so. oo4c
%. ~ Beatie Ellen E O. b ~ az ~ Fl '' -'l'-4'
49, no Il or -----.....-.....- O.. -a "a g.,
teaN. David r., s. OF s.
'o.-sI Nhpple. George. 8 "a II of "a 81 ' A-''-''
-. ~ OF ................-.--. 1' cal .,
90 WlHiams, p l., ct al. 8 3 of. 1901
7s25EIoRas rUr Co sii =: -, y eoBal43 q
6os ~ Of ..........-...... d SAY $50 a..
tbI-S Jtth Title Ins. a. Tr a., u nos
~ Il llyk Il OF 1880. .......... II N eo| eos o..
''| 4Ltue Fred w, Of w SAT ''''-
I'll 5covev In, OF .-.-.-...| Fl sol 117.7l
am - - OF TT Z u
-. sweet candy Co. r. OF .I d CoI =,
''loe syndicate Inv Co. s 40 Il of D.. I ''''
Isl IDay y 5;eS or 81 so 227 81
Isl a1oT, 4ts r. 6 Of SO # IT,. 81 60 81 A
~. Iot and 10 ~ OF @ Of . 4 col $50 "a
90 thtdtn. Henry. "a O. 12rI
-sl, III or -. -. ..--------....-i II Gil aos 4.
sis {iie FrS "a W Of % of d 81 Its
.SIl2 Horne. J. 3i r OF s OF. :. 6II i5e 4,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

I5'24.Laubingaier. Anna. W 90 n OF
269 ~ Of B. $50 70 of......I
25.PEclrs VIM. w w "a OF OF
1927 Condav. sophie n ff r Of o r Of
I510'raylor. Harry -. i...--.....l
1888 .Chanl1erlaiu. Richard int swf
n lot AMI NV ......... Z
- .35 Chambcriaiu. Edward 3 int swi
~ lot i and NV -...i
AZ asor.nson. Itehcr O., n 81 n OF s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
y ~ l5zgs .EsfI y,
SOMEWHAT PREMATURE.
Sunday Morning Papers Usurp Prcrog-
atiyes OF Utah's Chief Executive.

AS Coy, william spry has made no
appointments for Utah to be represent
cd at the coming national dairy show
IN Chicago. friends OF Willard Hansen,
state food and dairy commissioner, af-
firm that the Sunday morning papers
were misnformed when they stated that
walter J. Frazier. city dairy and food IN
spector. was TO represent the Beehive
state there AS no appointments have
been made by the state dairy and FOOD
office or the State Dairy
mems association the friends OF Mr.. Han
sen are at Il loss to understand where the
report originated.
\ Inquiries have also been made at the
office or the state dairy and food COM
missioner ms to what right Salt Lake City
food inspectors have in making inspec-
lions Of slaughter houses and dairles out
OF the Jurisdiction OF Salt Lake City.
MIR. Hansen snys that no city inspectors
have been authorized In any manner
whatsoever to make inspections and re-
ports outside OF their Jurisdiction and
further makes the statement that no city
food Inspector or deputies have any a,I-
thority to make Inspections Of any
.dnirIes, slaughter houses or food manu-
featuring plants md premises other than
permitted by their various city ordi-
n noes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
FOUND IN DYING CONDITION
Man Believed TO be A. II. Tibbetts
Picked Up at King Hill.

A man with a notebook in his pocket
giving the name OF A. II. Tibbetts, and
requesting that the railroad people no.
tify his wife Mt Dolores, Colo. was
found In dying condition at King
Hill, Idaho, at 1850 am. Monday, and
died is minutes after being discovered
b. the Short Limo train hands who
have reason to believe 1'lbbetts WAS
beating his way on one of tho trains
According to reports In tho case.
passenger train, No. 6, stopped at King
Hill for helper. when couple OF
men Here seen standing near the en-
CINE by Conductor Huber. He started
toward them. when they disappeared.
After the train started, the conductor
noticed man standing on the tank
sill. and called to him to get OFF before
tho train got to running my faster.
yThe man crnwled down onto the step
of the tank and jumped. It seemed he
fell against standplpe, where he was
found and removed to the waiting room
Of the DEPOT He complained of pain
In his stomach. and said he was pushed
from the train by q train man. Then
he died The remains nre being hold
subject to orders from the wife at
Dolores, Colo, and the railroad COM
Bpany is Investigating the matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
VICE GAN Be STOPPED !. |: q!
WITH IAN INJUNCTION 'N|i|'J'|.| ING Il D !
Judge Mitchell Gillian Of Seattle
Shows That Where There's
Will There's n Way.

Seattle, wash, Oct. n.---Ten of the
workers attending the American Pur-
ity federation conference. now In Sos
sion here. after making tour Of the
vice district last night declared that
conditions in Seattle are worse than In
any city they have visited Among
those in the party were DR.. Ernest A..
Bell OF Chicago; Or. X. Herrer OF
Toronto and DR.. Joel "A. Smith of Bal
timore.
Said Dr.. Bell after the tour: .si
Vice conditions in Seattle nre more
fragrant than In Chicago. The whole
situation Is shameful"
Arthur Burrage Farwell OF Chicago.
president OF the Illinois Law and Order
league, was very hopeful for the re-
form movement in Seattle as result
Of Judge Mitchell Gilliam's restrain
Ing order, issued yesterday
''The issuance OF this Injunction VIII
be OF great service, not only IN Seat.
tie, but throughout the United States"
he said. ut establishes the principle
OF enjoining city officials from tolerat-
ing vice as well as restraining prop
erty owners from permitting the use
OF buildings for immoral purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
Control All All Rnil and All-nnkc
Transportation From Chicago to
Buffalo, Thence to New York.

Washington, Oct. 1l.--A conspiracy
on the part OF the railroads to deprive
middle west grain shippers OF the adj
ton and to drive the grain Transports
ton business from the Great Lakes is
charged in petition filed today with
the Interstate commerce commission by
the Chicago board OF trade
The complaint is directed against the
Pennsylvhnla railroad. the Baltimore
( & Ohio railroad. the New York Central
and "A other railroad lines operating
caet Of Chicago and other Lake Michi-
gan and Lake Superior points.
1t is represented that by reason of
conspiracy on the part of the defendant
carriers, substantially. all means OF
all-rail through transportation from
K Chicago to New York and other Allan
tic seaboard points and also all parallel
and competing through lines OF trans
portation via the Great Lakes from
Chicago and other lake points to Buf-.
falo and from Buffalo to New York and
other Atlantic aeaboard points. are
owned and controlled by the defendant
carriers"
Recently the freight charges on grain
received at Buffalo from the lakes
called ex-lake-were Increased from
Buffalo to Atlantic seaoard points. It
is alleged in the petition that these
rates are unjust; that they are dis
criminatory, because they are much
higher than the all-rail proportion from
Bufralo to eastern destinations and
that they deprive the grain shippers on
Lake Michigan and Lake Superior Of
the BENEFITS Of cheap water trnnsporta-
ton to eastern points.
The commission Is urged to protect
the lake traffic in grain BY restoring
the lower ex-lake grain rates from
buffalo to eastern points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
BIG RAILROAD
STRIKE IN FRANCE n. G.
Employees Of the Northern Quit
Work, Practically Tying
Up the System.
HAS BEEN SOME VIOLENCE.
Company and Public Taken by Sur
prise-strike Sentiment
Widespread.

Paris, Oct..11.-The employees OF the
Northern railroad went on strike early
today and by II o'clock this morning.
the tie up of the system was practical
ly complete. At that hour trains only
for Calais and Cologne were moving.
Military engineers have been called to
replace the strikers but the number
Is mad equate.
Several acts Of violence occurred be-
fore daybreak. At st. Quentin. the
tracks were torn up. The locomotives
collided at Terginer and obstructed
the main track.
] Military forces have taken possession
OF several stations and have been
posted along the road.
took the company and the public by
surprise. 4 4,s f
There has been ill-feeling on the
part OF the employees for some time
owing to tho refusal Of the Northern
railroad to increase the wages Of the
mon to minimum OF 81 a day and to
grant other concessions. There have
been rumors OF an impending strike.
but the mon conducted their plans
with great secrecy and not until last
evening was 1t realized that the fight
probably would be on today.
The demands originated with the
under trainmen. the baggage handlers
and ticket takers, but they were sup
ported by the complete personnel. as
1,,,r ,>~t, 40 M unp h n a %
grievance. @ 5A M M
The strikers threaten to draw to
their support the employees OF the
state railroad lines. s l.4
AUTO MAIL SERVICE.
Work ceased on the freight trains
ats. first and none, left thereby ~ last
night. Early IN the night geographic
ara telsphont,s al9hs
management was In ignorance OF what
trains were moving. "a q, n
The postal depar tment. hurriedly pro,
pared ansnutouobile service to carry
the mails in the north. ID u
No trains left this city between
midnight and s .to clock. At Y daybreah
this city was severely affected Only
! few suburban trains arrived from the
outlying northern districts.
Several mail trains for Germany
suspended operations. others proceed
ed for Brussels after long delay.
It was learned that at st. Denis,
$50 engineers out OF total OF 500
refused to man their engines. AT
La Chappelle, 80 per cent OF the men
struck. go x & s
Inquiries on lines other; than the
Northern. developed a decided strike
sentim ent. These men declare that
they only await orders to cease work,
In the forenoon nll stations on the
| Northern road were taken possession
OF by the troops and the police. No
disturbances were reported. III
Most of the men who continued
working this forenoon hail from the
provinces and simply took the OPP
portunity to return home on their
trains, before Joining the strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
; ~ ma T,lNl I-1
4 TOM NOT HEARD FROM.
Old City Jail Trusty May bic Searched
For by Police. 4, 4

q Tom Ash, who left the police head
quarters in his "flying motorcycle has
not been heard from. He left yester-
day at high noon and promised to send
word OF his progress each day. He Is
on his way to New York, via Washing
ton. y. c., to get tho patent rights on
ihls invention perfected and ho Is then
gong to organize a company in the
metropolis to manufacture them.
The police are sorry for Tom. They
realize that his poor old brain Is weak
and worn out. The old trap of n
bicycle loaded with junk thnt he has
taken with him. and which he firmly
believes Is u flying motorcycle has cost
him months OF trouble. He would
think up first one thing and then
another and ada It to the old bicycle
frame. When he left with 1t 1t was
certainly a queer looking object. 1t
Improbable that IL Tom does not show
up or send some word In a day or two
the police department will hunt him
up and bring him bnck, & N 81, Il II /;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
Mr.. Roosevelt Prophesies Compile
ton Of Lakes-to-G Gulf Deep
Waterway Project.
TELLS HOW SHOULD Be DONE.
Should be Well Thought Out Plan,
Work Being Completed Section
BY Section.

st. Louis. Oct 1.-THE completion of
the entire lakes-to-the-gulf deep water
way project was prophesied by 1heo-
gdore Roosevelt in a speech which no
made today at breakfast given to
him by the Business Mems league Of
st. Louis.
Col. Roosevelt said It was largely on
account Of the Business Mems league
that he had first come to take an In
terest in the project for improving the
Mississippi He said that his grand
fathers brother built the first steam
boat to go down the Mississippi and
that on the first trip he encountered an
earthquake.
There are people in my own city. es-
pecially5 those who reside in the shadow
of Wall street, who would feel that
there was a certain appropriateness in
having an earthquake when u Roose-.
welt went anywhere, especially west of
the iAllegllenies, he continued.
The colonel said he felt absolutely
certain that the lakes to- the-gulf deep
in time. although 1t was necessary, to
go slowly and perfect the plans for the
work. when we come to improving
the waterways" Col. Roosevelt contin-i
ued. several things must be taken into
In the first place. have
"a we'll thought out scheme for the en-
tire waterway. Then take 1t up. Sec
ton BY section, completing each sec
ton, II possible, prof1ting by. tho ex-i
5perience that each Improvement gives
to better future methods.
"Then we must get proper control of
the terminals. for II we don the rail-
roads will get control. If the railroads
do get control, we can't expect them
4 to act with an nltruistic spirit
toward their rivals"
The colonel said that the waterway
would not hurt the railroads and that
/ the people should get out OF their heads
some one else's loss. sI5l q IS.
.Whencver tia is tho case" he said,
s"I'd like to interfere with the profit.
III, no way do help the honest. b,lsi-
ness man SO much as by opposing tho
dishonest business man. In
= Hat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
STATE /. a. + FEDERATION 10 TOMORROW
Club Women Meet In Provo in AM
nunl Session.

Tomorrow the State Federation Of
women's clubs meets Mt Provo. AMI
a large delegation is expected to 60
down from Salt Lake, They will leayel
at 1850 am. on the Denver & Rio
Grande, which has flxed rate OF one
full fare going and a nth OF this for
return, the rebate to be made in case
4 ,eoat 10 club women are passengers
Those h desiring this privilege, must
HAYS a receipt for the fuli fare when
r sade, tion. The delegates viii BIO met
at on their arrival In Provo by a cons
mittee Of local club women who have
made all preparations possible for tho
con, fort OF tho visitors. Tomorrow will
be devoted chiefly to social pleasures.
including a short session OF greeting IN
Inc morning. followed by n luncheon,
and nfterward by a reception, and a
musicale to be given in the evening On
EThursday morning the real work Of the.
convention will begin. an excellent pro-
gram being planned IN US