davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
Take Off the Fat
Where 1t Shows

Most women suffer much humilia-
tion because of great quantities Of tat.
so located that, no matter how they
dress, everybody sees that they are
abnormal. This is the day OF the
slender figure. and Fat women are sim
ply not tolerated either In business or
social affairs. Women may not know
il, but men when they see tat wom-
an pass them on the street make all
manner OF sympathetic remarks about
her. They do not mean to be unlSind
or to seem unmanly. but IL IS natural
for man to dislike fat on woman.
Where fat shows the most, there -
where IL must be removed, and as
quickly as possible The hot weather
dresses seem to be made for the fat
woman's misery and the slender worn
ans delight. They expose all the
charms OF woman and her ugiiness as
well. Exercise and diet Will not re
move tat. This has been proved. The
| famous Marmola prescription which
has met with such phenomenal success
and has so many OF our society women
as its sponsors. is now being sold in
tablet form to meet the demand OF the
public for this style OF treatment.
tenn just like food. They stop the
stomach and digestive apparatus from
| producing fat and reduce the fat upon
/ the body at the rate or from IL to IS
/ ounces a day. They are harmless and
can be carried IN your purse and taken
/ even after you have INDUCED in a
| hearty meal away from home. They
are sold at all drug stores at 75 cents
] a case. or IL you prefer you may write
| the Marmola Company, ESQ Farmer
Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Spend July gath at saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Guest From Ohio.-Miss Rhoda Lar
sen has as her guest Miss Pearl Beck
ley Of Canton, o.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

HoIIanderr nj LaEoon.-The Holland
ers are making elaborate preparations
for a big day at Lagoon on Wednesday.
August 10. A number of rousing com
rnfttee meetings have been held, the
last one being at the Lagoon, When n
Joint committee from ogden and salt
Lake worked out the details for the
days outing. one OF the big features
OF the day will be real Dutch sports
and games, as they are seen only in the
Fatherland. A program, which is az
ready in the press, and Will be ready
for distribution in few days.
Goes 20 ConIviIIc.-willard Done. act
ing state insurance commissioner. le1t
last night for Coalville. where he viii
deliver an address Monday.
Only One DeIIvery.-Monday there
will be only one mail delivery OF mall
I'm the city. The city delivery. the mon
ey order office the REGISTERED letter
ton windows will remain open from
10:i5 until lis.
Leave for Idaho.-Dr. n. r. Mecham
and wife left last night over the Ore
gOn Short Line for Idaho points, to be
gone three or four weeks.
Returns From Esst.-After thirty
days vacation trip to New York and
the east. +. J. Watson of r. G. Dun &
Co. has returned, and again taken
charge OF the Tity work
Entertains at Lunchccu.-Mrs. W. II.
Tobias entertained a party OF twelve
at luncheon Thursday afternoon.
Guest From Ohio.-Miss Rhoda Lar
sen has as her guest Miss Pearl Beck
ley Of Canton, Q.
Arrested Tor Ffghtfng-Nicholas
shalas and Richard Gould we're ar
rested on a charge of fighting last
night in Second South street. between
| Fourth West and Fifth West streets. by
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
I Can and Do Cure Forever

The above facts are true. II not.
7 will furnish YOU my services with
out a penny's charge. NY reason for
offering myself for so small a price
at this time Is TO get an opportunity
to prove to every man who calls at
once that can and will cure him. no
matter who has tried or how long he
has suffered. All want is a durable
case, and I will cure It.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Entertains at Lunchccu.-Mrs. w. II.
Tobias entertained a party of twelve
at luncheon Thursday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

W o ~ z ~
Weak. ftred-ouf. sicl<Iy women, Huf-
fcriaE fruui the Ills peculiar 60 the
sex. find Dr~. shores treatment
prompt and wonderful In results
Consultation Free and Confidential
$ - ~ a { n
troubles. Including Neuralgia. ul-
ceration, Indigestion. Pain and
Fuilness after Eating. Heartburn.
Watcrbrash and difficulty in
swallowing.
Henrt. brain and Nerves
| such as Suffocating Feeling. Pal
pitation. Fear OF Impending Dan
ger.
Nervous Debility
and all its attendant ailments.
both in younE and middle-aged
men. The awful effects Of neg
| lectcd or improperly treated
| cases. producing weakness OF
body and brain. dizziness. failing
| memory. lack OF energy and con
fidcncc. pains and other distress
| ing symptoms. Uniting one for
study or The enjoyment 81 life.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Returns From Esst.-After thirty
days vacation trip to New York and
the east. +. J. Watson of r. G. Dun &
Co. has returned, and again taken
charge OF the -ity work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Leave for Idaho-Dr. n. r. Mecham
and wife left last night over the Ore
gOn Short Line for Idaho points, to be
gone three or four weeks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Goes 20 ConIviIIe.-Willard Done. act
ing state insurance commissioner. left
last night for Coalville. where he viii
deliver an address Monday.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

field staples, making this an all
the-year-round country. The man who
inteiligently and intensvely cultivates
the land can produce several crops on
the same ground each year. There is
no month in the year when some kind
OF profitable crop cannot be grown. At
one time northern and western Flor
ida was known for growing citrus
fruits, and they still grow there, but
other crops have proven more profit
able. and their cultivation is mainly
for family use. Apples, pears, peaches
and plums grow in the Northern sec
tions, as they do not farther South
| The variety of products in Florida is
greater than in any other State of the
Union. See Personal Testimonials'' in
another column.
Soiis.-There are several kinds of
soils in the st. Andrews Bay region,
largely hammock and pine. The former
| is covered with oak, hickory, mag
nolia, palmetto, etc, the soil of which
! is compound of mold, phosphates OF
| lime, decompOsed shells. sand and clay
| The pine lands are of loamy nature
and are often as rich as the hammock
and are easily cleared. Without seeing
ii is almost impossible TO comprehend
the prodigal growth of vegetation upon
| these soils when properly cultivated.
II is quite possible to have a continuous
rotation of-crops and vegetables during
the entire year.
| Land Easy to Cultivate.-After land
| is ready for the plow the labor is not
| difficult in taking care OF ii. For the
man who does not care to work hard
| ii is an ideal spot. For the industrious
| man the returns can be made large,
| the soil bringing crops commensurate
! with the labor bestowed. The climate
is right-no biting winds, no blasts to
| scorch.
! Special History is filled with
stories of efforts of ancient alchemists
to transmute the baser metals into gold.
| Modern alchemy. thru practical men
on the land, has discovered how to make
the soil yield the equivalent of gold in
a thousand products. Weeds are now
found to be valuable, and a multitude
of things but little used are now lifted
| to a triple plane of usefulness. The
| climate of Florida allows agricultural
experiments as nowhere else i'm the
Union. One of the strong Inducements
for the settler to make that State his
| home Is the diversity of its productions.
| 1t is a leader lin early vegetables and
fruits of standard market varieties. as
well as producing many fruits not
grown in the other States.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

| of any kind to interfere with the navi-
CATION of the largest vessels close up to
| the entrance to this bay, making the
approach safe and easy.
"Once well inside of the bay and
there is a depth of over 80 feet of water
in the channel for distance of over 8
miles, extending up the North Arm
about three miles beyond Dyer's Point
and up the East Arm beyond Oyster
Point the chart shows a depth of from
i30 to 54 feet, but by actual measure
ment even more water is found than is
shown by the charts, and the bay itself
needs no Improvement"
Navy Yard.-Owing to the extent OF
deep water in st. Andrews Bay, a
five fathom depth existing for a length
of 16 miles and width from two to
five miles, makes this bay the largest
and deepest harhor on the whole
coast from Norfolk to the Rio Grande.
1t is well protected from winds. The
nearness of St. Andrews Bay to the
coal fields Of Alabama, and to the
sources of supply for naval base, the
importance and possibilities of which
have been recognized by leading officers
of the Army and Navy, should render
unQuestionable the necessity and pro-
priety of locating the future naval base
on the Gulf on St Andrews Bay.
Shipping Facilities. "A steamship
company gives passenger and freight
service from points on st. Andrews Bay
to Pensacola, Mobile, Apalachicola and
other points, connecting with the prin-
cipal steamer lines of the Gulf and
world. Besides two steamers max
ing regular trips there are about
a dozen schooners and fishing smacks,
besides small sail boats and about 100
motor boats in use on the bay. One
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

the cost of a building depends upon
| taste and purse. A family can live in
a tent all the year without suffering.
| Fuel and ClOthing.-To keep the
home warm and the family comfortable
are large items of cost in the North.
These are secondary matters in Flor
| ida. Heavy clothing and furs are not
necessary, and about all the fuel need
ed is for cooking purposes.
CIimate.-There are no Instructions
to the almost daily refreshing Gulf
breezes; hence the climate is much
more pleasant and healthful than that
| of the hardwood lands north of the
| lowlands of Tennessee, Indiana or Mis-
souri, or even Illinois. The nights are
almost invariably cool, while even dur
ing the hottest part of the Summer
days the heat is not excessive, especial
" if sheltered from the direct rays of
the sun.
+ Resort Center-St. Andrews Bay,
with its long and scenic shore line
and fine waters for sailing, fishing,
Grabbing, oystering, and the country
about with good roads for driving and
auto riding, is destined to become an
important resort. The general health
fulness of the locality. too, is a feature
certain to make 1t attractive. MILO
winds from the Gulf blow all the year
round.
HcaIthfulness.-The neighborhood of
St Andrews Bay is justly famous for
its freedom from malaria and its gem
eral healthfulness is uneXcelled in the
whole Gulf region. The bay is the out
let for numerous small streams of clear
water. No muddy streams empty into
the bay to fill it up or destroy its nat
ural beauty and healthful conditions.
Sailing, Boating and Frshing.--The
waters of ST Andrews Bay and the
nearby Gulf afford all kinds of recrea-
ton for those inclined to aquatic and
piscatorial sports. In Winter season
wild birds from the North come in great
numbers.
Florida Lcads.-In the production of
naval stores-turpentine, rosin and
pitch-phosphate rock and sponges
Florida leads the Union. 1t is second
in lumber, Sea Island cotton and Su-
matra wrapper tobacco in the best
grade of oranges and grapefruit it takes
first place in the Union. 1t has more
seacoast than any of the States, and the
future gives promise of it being fore
most in the fishing industry.
Commensurate South furnishes the
largest single item in the list of exports,
cotton, without which the balance of
trade would be against us. Sir Walter
Raleigh is credited with the statement
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

the shores and enter the bays. sounds
and inIets of Florida. Oysters and
CLAIMS not inferior to those of the Ches-
apeake line the esa coasts, and the
green and loggerhead turtles swarm
along the southern shores as nowhere
else
Climate, soil. trees. flowers. fruits,
the waters of the sea. the land and last
and greatest of all else, healthfulness,
invite the immigrant to Florida
Personal TestimOniais.-In response
to requests from the st. Andrews Bay
Development Co. letters have been re-
ceived from prominent residents Of the
bay region. We quote from one letter
as follows:
Gentlemen: In answer to your in
quiry concerning the general conditions
and prospects of this bay country will
say that 1 have been in nearly every
State in the Union, and like Florida
best and think Washington County the
best in the State. l have had over so
years experience in farming, trucking
and fruit growing in the States OF Ohio.
Iowa, Kansas and Indiana; have had
over % years experience in all these
lines in this county, and much prefer
this to any OF the other places.
Il have grown Strawberries nearly 40
years, and can do better in this County
than any place l have ever seen, and
the market is lar superior. Ihat can
be made a very profitable crop here.
Peaches. pears. plums and other fruits
put to blush any other place l have
seen them raised. as to quality, and the
season puts on a record price | have
SHIPPED peaches from here to st. Louis
| in May that retailed at the rate of S12
| per buShel
The two great elements of profit in
| trucking and fruiting are climate and
| transportation. We have both. There
are SO.O0O.000 of people north of US
who can't get truck and fruit any other
place at the time we raise it.
| For general farming and stock rails
| ing we can beat the world. / made the
| first record crop of corn in this County
| (5i bushels with less than 100 pounds
of fertilizer per acre). Since then 9TH
ers have produced from that amount
to as high as 110 bushels per acre by
giving special attention.
! by n regular system of raising green
| feed for pasture in Winter, such as
oats, rye and rape. followed with pea
nuts, chufas and cassava, you can raise
| a sucking pig to fat hog of 200 to 800
pounds in eight months at cost of two
cents per pound, and sell him at 10
cents live weight.
Cattle and sheep range in the woods
the year round without attention, and
wool delivered costs about three cents
J and sells for about 80 cents per pound.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

ment to a large force of men. These
waters, connecting with the Gulf,
abound in oysters and many kinds of
edible fish, and when these Congress
sional harbor Improvements are COM
pleted St. Andrews Bay will be ready
for a share of the vast trade with the
great continent south of US and the
Orient thru the Panama Canal.
The cOmpany's lands, $4,000 acres,
form a large frontage on the bay, are
nigh and slightly rolling, with clay sub
soil, and produce all the staple fruit
truck and field crops of the Gulf region.
The company lands north of the bay
are not swampy, as will be noted in the
u. s., Engineers Report quoted below.
Harbor Improyements.-The second
session of the 61st Congress (1910) ap-
propriated s227,000 for improving st.
Andrews Bay. Capt H. 3. Ferguson,
the Army Engineer in charge of this
section, in his report to the Chief of
Engineers, says that by connecting the
bay with the Apalachicola River system
large territory can be opened up. He
recommends the proposition as well
worthy Of improvement by the General
Government" that
With this short canal and the open
ing Of St Andrews Bay you will have
the engineering problem of harbor
without silt, and a commercial prob
lem with freight assured and the rate
thereon regulated by 40 miles of navi-
gable rivers following the natural line
of traffic from a rich territory.
THE different classes of commodi-
ties hauled on these rivers include cot
toH. cotton seed, cotton-seed meal, fer
tifizSrs. lumber, grain, brick, shingles,
slaves, turpentine, rosin, molasses and
provisions. The present commerce on
this system will no doubt be very great
ly increased if deep-water outlet is
provided for the system.
"The total cotton affected by this
river system is over 500, 900 bales. the
handling of which by the st. Andrews
Bay outlet would make a substantial
saving for the planters.
THE commerce on the Apalachicola
River system was in 1908 about S12,-
100000. having increased from about
$1,500.000 in 1898. With this river
system connected to deep-water har-
Dor this commerce will undoubtedly be
greatly increased.
There are about 200 miles of high
coast line around St. Andrews Bay. The
formation of this section is not the
swampy silt deposit characterizing the
mouth of the Apalachicola River, but
is firm soil containing clay, being an
older and what might be called a nat
urat formation. 1t is now covered with
fine timber and is capable of cultiva-
tion.
THE building Of railroads to st. An
drew's Pay is comparatively easy, and
compared with building railroads to st.
Joseph's Bay is much less expensive,
there being no swamps To the north of
st. Andrews Bay. No one railroad
company can monopoliZe the water
front at st. Andrews Bay"
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

and chickens grow to maturity in Flor
ida without having their systems de-
vitalZed by cold weather. AS rule,
animals are allowed to run at large
and pick up their own living. Most
satisfactory results are had when stock
to do better with hogs. They are hardy
and free from disease. Feed crops can
be grown in every month.
Chickens and Eggs.-The variety and
abundance of wild-bird life is evidence
of what can be done with domestic
fowls. The cold never makes n dra n
upon hens vitality. and there is am
pie warmth in all seasons withou. fear
of chilling winds for young broods.
There is always green stuff to eat and
plenty of good water. The market de-
mand is always ample.
Bees and HOney.-Nectar-bea
flowers bloom in every month, which
makes Florida a most desirable locate
for the honey bee.
Oysters and Fish.-The Waters of st.
Andrews Bay abound in oysters and
other shell fish and many varieties OF
the finny tribes oysters are protected
from May l to Oct. 1. except when
gathered for home consumption. Be
tween Oct. 1 and May 1 they can be
shipped.
Good Watcr.-Those who live on the
high. dry prairies of the Northwest
know what it is to be denied the bless
ing of good water. The u. S. Geologi-
cal Survey has made a thoro examina-
ton of the water facilities of Florida,
and is making n map showing its ad-
Vantages in tn respect 1t says Flor
ida is the best-watered State in the
Union. in surface lakes and rivers and
in artesian supply. Good water can be
had in drive wells at from 1 8 to 20 feet.
Flowing artesian wells can usually be
had where the elevation is not more
than so feet above sea level. Settlers
on st. Andrews Bay need have no con-
Germ in the matter of plentiful supply
of good water for all uses.
Cost of BuildinG.-Florida is the CEN
ter of the famous yellow pine lumber
trade. Sawmills are plentiful and lum-
ber is naturally very much cheaper
than in the prairie States and deforest-
ed sections of the East. One does not
need tc build frost-proof houses, and
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

&C iIOhIho iiOiil bidHtiuB.
The range steer that sells for $40 brings
$3.50 profit
The climate is very regular, being
governed by the Gulf breeze. Coming
over the warm waters of the Gulf pre-
vents sudden changes, and modifies the
cold of Winter and the heat of Summer
acting on the climate like governor
on an engine. The Summer nights are
cool and Winter days are warm In all
the years that l have been here there
has not been a day in Winter but what
| could plow and not a day in Summer
but that l could work in the field in
safety. \ SunstrOke was never known
here Orange trees have been produc-
ing their regular crops for Is or 20
years without protection. HeaIthful-
ness is as nearly perfect as it can be
had practically; we have neither mos
ketos nor malaria. This is not Paridise,
but probably as near it as can be real
ized.''
Another comrade, seventy-five years
old, veteran of Co. G, 1s8th
n. Y, who went to St Andrews Bay
after the war from Nebraska. and after
eight years removed to New Mexico,
where he stayed for 16 years and then
returned to Florida, Ito the old stamp
ing ground. where we propose to live
the remainder of our days. Fish and
oysters in abundance, fruit plentiful,
anu, ptsl u ali cioSe TO DIP In the
surf daily. Steamers coming and going
constantly, with cargoes and passengerS
TO meet the railroad competition. A
new railroad in progress, and the Cow
erpment is about to commence work
on the deepening of the pass, and we
VIII soon see the large ocean steamers
coming in. which will open St Andrew's
Bay to the commerce of the world.
Comrades, come to St. Andrews BaY
where you can spend the remainder
of your days in comfort"
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

IS. Should the internal waterway now
being so generally urged ever become
authorized, this harbor lies in the only
direct line, and would give to this
scheme fully 40 miles of sheltered wa
terway.
''9. 1t affords excellent opportunities
for defense should this ever be under
taken.
Opposed to this is shallow depths
on her ocean bars.
The great advantages, however,
above named, compared with other
harbors and the rapidity and small cost
of dredging under modern methods
forces the fact that st. Andrews is the
harbor for the Government to turn her
attention to upon the Gulf coast east of
Pensa cola"
BY these improvements the Engineers
say that
''On lumber and naval stores alone
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

railroad already operated gives the
bay region connection with rail lines
running to the North, East and West.
Another railroad is under construction.
Several lines are in prospect. Trans
portation systems by water and rail are
therefore established, and these will be
increased with the demand. Cities To-
Gated on a waterway have advantages
over inland communities.
What the Country Produces.-The
st. Andrews Bay region will produce
all the field, garden and orchard crops
known to the North, except wheat and
fax, besides all the products of semi
tropical climates, and put many Of
them in Northern markets during the
Winter when the North is ice-bound,
and during the other months make
money growing corn, tobacco, cotton.
potatoes, cane, cassava, and other
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

clones and tornadoes do not pass carry
ing death and destruction in their
paths: but one semi-tropical land over
which siroccos do not blow and parch
but one habitat for plants. animals and
men that is daily famed by ocean
breezes, and where men every day
breathe balsamic odors from plants,
trees and flowers; whose equally tenn
pered atmosphere is health-that PEN
insula is Florida. 1t is the best inher-
itance bequeathed by the Father to his
children, long reserved, but revealed at
this last day, possessing a treasure such
as none of her sister States possess or
can secure.
Not only does the land invite set
tiers but the waters say come. Fish
and game as plentiful, as gustive as
those in the cold waters of the st. Law
renee and Newfoundland. swarm along
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

manufactured near the bay in the next
20 years it is estimated that there will
be Il saving of upwards of S6,000,0O0,
and on cotton shipped by rail upwards
of sI35,000 per annum, and on cot
ton brought in thru the canal from the
Apalachicola River and its tributaries
the sum of $500, 900 per annum, besides
la great saving on general merchandise
and all kinds of supplies. manufactured
and farm products, and whether the
freight goes by water or rail when
shipped the proposed improvements
compel the freight rates that will result
in a saving to producers and consumers
in the States of Florida, Georgia and