davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-19
0YATI0NS GIVEN
UTAH BOOSTERS
Continued from Page One.

Trihune's readers Mr.. Brown is a boost
or and he and his good wife are shouting.
as are all others in tho state. Come
TO Utah TO live"
malee three stops before reaching Salt
Lake, The train carrying the pilgrims
%ill arrive at the Union station at 2
o'clock in the afternoon. The stop ut
the depot will be about 40 minutes,
so that the wives and sweethearts Of
members Of the party can have oppor-
tunity to see loved ones prior TO the start
on the trip, TO tho north. The party is
scheduled to reach home from the north
on Saturday at O'Clock.
When the pilgrims reach Salt Lake
send all baggage To The Commercial club.
and then. headed by the band the party
Will parade the streets and then disband
at the Commercial club. All arrange
ments for this parade Will be perfected
Thursday. and due notice viii be given
az To the arrival OF the train and the
Inc OF march OF the parade. Tho cxCur-
sion has thus far been n great success,
and there is no doubt but that ii VIII
so continue. The boosters want 10 round
UP in A blaze of glory, and this they will
| though somewhat faugucd from The long
marches and drives. Boosting excursions
arc always strenuous.
Spanish Forks Welcome
The third day OF the excursion was In
ausurated at Spanish Fork. which place
was rracneu 81 y q CLOCK ITlS morning.
The schedule was 80 but duo TO de-
lay In getting away from Richheld, where
the party had heen given such royal re-
copiion. and where Il delightful time was
had. the train was late. When Spanish
Fork was reached there we're carriages
In waiting to take the party UP To the
city and also drive over this beautiful
part of the Utah lake valley In so Tar
az "A beautiful body of land is concerned.
| there is nothing that can equal the
region In and around Spanish Fork. and
when the strawberry valley irrigation
project is completed Spanish Fork land,
which is the center of the lands TO he
| irrigated. VIII he one OF the finest
watcred body ~ lands in the country.
The meeting was held in tho pavilion
in tho CITY Hall park, and II was filed
10 OVERLOOKING with the good people Of
Spanish Fork Mayor Jones welcomed
tho boosters IN the city In n brief address
and then turned the meeting over "a Sec
rotary Calne Of the Commercial club. Mr..
Cainc responded 10 the welcome and then
| introduced George r. Odcll, vico president
OF the club. who made ono of the hap
pIest speeches he has thus Far made on
! the trip. He was followed by A. II.
Woolay. OF the h. G. NJ. J.. who spoke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-19

Beginning this afternoon the Mission
promises another splendid vaudeville bill.
The management has left the naming OF
the headiner TO the public. for the press
notices received in this city Indicate that
each act is an excellent one. The sen
satioual act of The bill is an aggregation
OF nine members, known as the Alexan-
drofr troupe. Then there is Noodles Fa-
gan, the newsboy king. Mr.. Pagan has
created a sensation in every city in
which I've has appeared, and comes TO the
Mission under special contract, The
Tnrcs Singing Girls come highly recon-
,nendcd, as do the Four Tossing Lavelles.
famous aCrobats. Camille Persont aud
Jack Halliday promise a novelty in the
way of n playlet. entitled won by Wire
less" l.. 4. Sweet comes billed as the
greatest manipulator OF rubber balls that
has ever appeared in vaudeville. The
orchestra and motion pictures will com
plete the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-19

,otbcr large audience was well pleased
No. Creud last night with Luke Cos
sro,,r 81 'll' In Trip ';i Van WlnkN" which will
Continue for tho rest Of the week. with
eD"rinl chidrcn's matinee Saturday az
e:SO o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-19

Indicates increase in temperature.
Indicates decrease In temperature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-19

entr over
aIongth IN extrem
for
rect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-19

Mr. Florence promises nm attractive bill
a the Shubert next week and the large
~ ,tanccs - that have Witnessed the pres
t Ii-h-cioss bill viii find one equally
as pleasing next week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-19

The word has gone out TO follow the
crowd to the Colonial and see the best
musical show that has appeared here In
many months. Wine. Woman and
Song with the famous beauty Bonita in
the cast. Bonite is counted as one Of the
most beautiful women on the stage which
in itself means something 10 say nothing
of the ten beautiful gowns she wears dur
ing the performance. and which should
delight the eye OF every woman especial
IL the latest French craze. the Chante-
Cler gown.
Capacity audiences are the rule at the
Ornhcum this week, The bill generally
sneokIng. is more acceptable and the cool
evenings have been more conducive TO
thsater going than the balmy weather
before this week. There are pills daily
THIS morning the sale OF seats for the
:,Nisritaua" engagement at the Salt Lake
,heatnr Saturday afternoon and evening
will open. owing to the demand Tor seats;
eo,d-out houses are practically assured
for both performances. University and
SIGH school students have spoken Tor
several hundred seats. AS no reaerva- :
lions have been made. ?. rush IS expected
at the box office.
"st Elmo" the dramatic sensation OF
tho season. which comes to the Colonial
next week has been greeted by cTo"dod
houses ALI along the line. inns Play Is
hr,I,ar interest tnan any other play OF
the season.
Trose desirous Of seeing the present
| excellent bills at the Luna, isis ana tlitc
met do so before Friday. on which day
ths programmes are changed: ihc pres
~. ~, hills arc declared 10 he the best eVcr
| shown locally. and nave attracted large
crowds during the week
Mr. Florence promises nm attractive bill
| ., rho Sbubcrt next week. aud inc large
audiences that have Witnessed me pres
ent high class biil %,h i'ru o"e 'au''''
as pleasing next week.
| ,,otncr large audience MAS wei pleased
| =, mo GrGnd last night with Luke Cos,
l ~. o,.c In "Nip Van WInklH,' which will
| -" -. To,. tho rest Of the week. with n
sDmc;nl chIldrcn's matinee Saturday at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-05
MORE LAND FOR HoMEsTEADs.
Belle Fourche irrigation Project in
South Dakota Finished.

Washington, March 5.-The compile
ton of the second unit of the Belle
Fourche irrigation project, South Da-
kota. is announced in a public notice
issued by the secretary Of the interior
This makes Immediately available for
homestead entry 1872 choice forty and
acre farms.
These farms are open to entry under
the general provisions of the home
stead law and reclamation act. After
visiting the land the settler is required
to make his homestead entry at the
local land office at Rapid City, or be-
fore the United States commissioners at
Belle Fourche. The homestead entry
must be accompanied by an application
for water right There is no lottery. In
addition to the nominal entry fee the
settler must pay in advance one-tenth
Of the building charge or SO per acre
Of irrigable land. A charge is also
made of 40 cents per acre per annum
for operation and maintenance. The
initial payment for a forty acre farm
will be about $142, and for an eighty
acre farm, s279. This is one Of the
lowest priced water rights In the west.
and it Is expected that every farm unit
will be taken up before May 1.
The irrigib1e lands are located IN
Butte and Meade counties, north and
northeast of the Black Hills. one Of the
richest gold camps in the west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-05
News Of Traer.

Special to Times-Republican.
Traer. March 5.-The Traer : State
Bank has taken the initiative IN a gem
eral campaign to urge the farmers to
see that their seed corn is the proper
quality to produce a good crop this
year. They have purchased a seed
corn tester which is on exhibition at
the bank Every one is entitled to have
his corn tested. They request ten ears
and there is selected six kernels from
each ear and placed in the tester. Here
it remains four days, after which the
parties get their corn and report Of
each ear as to whether it has any
or sufficient vitality to be used as seed.
The trustees Of Perry township held
a meeting recently to elect road SUI
perintendent for the township. There
were several applications on file, and
the work was accorded to George
Bonewitz, his wages being fixed at $3.50
per day for self and team. 1t is the
purpose of the trustees to contract with
farmers as far as possible for the reg
uIar use of the King drag, in fact this
is imperative under the law and the
trustees who fail to have the drag used
Systematically are liable to prosecution.
N. Ferrel and family recently moved
here from Arizona and have located on
A. l.. Ames' home farm, Mrs. Ferrel
being a daughter OF Mr.. Ames. Since
their arrival Mr.. Ferrel has been very
i'll and is now threatened with pneu-
monia-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-05
THE CONQUEST Of MATURE
According to This Theory, Il Was,
Necessary to Save the vegetafk 4
ans from Themselves.

When the last century opened mama
conquest of crude nature had NOT
gone far except In scattered spots. An
aeroplane survey of the world showed
in Europe, Asia and America few
immense national clear farming
spaces, but the earth was still almost
like Garde1f Of Eden. Ocean swarmedI
with whales, seals, sea otter and Sea
birds. Animal and vegetable life on
Africa and America had achieved peri
feet balance. Africa swaSmed witA
life, mostly monstruus floral and fau1
al survivals Of the latter end Of thse
tertiary epoch, while the quartornary
bird, beast and plant life Of AmericaS
was amazing. The buffalo Of Africa
and the bison Of America perhaps
equaled in number all the worlds
beef cattle to-day. The measufelsss
wild pastures were kept cropped ana
orderly by vegetable eaters, and thoj
vegetarians were prevented from eat.1
ing the world to blank. gresnlesSs
desert by the hungry dssh eaters. for
one lion at meal could swallow ALL
that buffalo had eaten In year.
In this way meat-eating animals pararJ
logically preserved the vegetarians BY
eating them; saved vegetarians fror6
themselves, kept down their numbeE
and thus saved plant life, for everyfa
thing depends upon plant life, and
plant eaters left alone by man anna
other meat eaters would surely make (
a desert OF the earth for themselves.
New York Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-05
CHICAGO stockers and Feeders.

At the opening Of the week the de-
mand for stockers and feeders Of all
kinds was strong and prices were bet
ter than last week Up to Wednesday
the good tone prevailed and In that
time there was distinct advance on
the good grades of cattle in this de-
partment Later on the country de-
mand slumped off and local traders
found mselveS with a good supply
on hand which was not easy to SELL
During the latter half Of the week the
market slumped off about as much as
it advanced on the previous days and
stand now about the same as a week
ago on practically everything. There
has been a satisfactory inquiry Tor the
good to choice feeders for some time,
but this week it was impossible to get
many because the killers are buying
them away from the outsiders. steers
with any show of flesh are worth more
to kill than to feed because butcher
stock is so high that packers are not
getting as much of the light weight
stuff as they need. On that account
there were not many high-class feed
ers sold this week, the best going at
S56O@5.75. Light weight stockers or
good quality have been pushed up to
high level because buyers have not
been able to get as many of the heavy
steers as they wanted.
A good many 7oo@so0 pound stock
ers sold this week at $5@5.25, and
lighter kinds at s475@5. Some scala
wag stuff sold at s3.25@3.6o, but Moth
ing desirable went under the "a line.
Outside buyers say that prices are too
high to suit conditions but with pack
ers buying up such large proportion
of the feeders there is little chance to
pull the market down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-05
JOHN DIS SON MAY HEAD FUND.
Sewers Business Connections, Probably
to Dispense Wealth Thru Foundation

to dispense wealth. Inru founoation.
New York, March 4-John D. Rookie
teller, Jr., will probably become the
active head of the new Rockefeller
and devote his entire time
to the philanthropic work undertaken
by his father.
To this end, Mr.. Rockefeller, Jr,
resigned as a director of the Standard
Oil Company on Jan. II. This week he
severed his connection with the United
States Steel corporation, and intends to
retire from all active business relations
that he may be unhampered in the d.
rection of the Rockefeller foun dation.
The control and direction of the vast
sums of the Rockefeller foundations in
volvs task which will require the
energies of Mr.. Rockefeller,
Jr., for years to come.
Star ]. Murphy. one Of the incor-
porators named in the Gallinger bill
said that he. did not yet know what
1.-The bill introduced at Washington"
said Mr.. Murphy, lis intended to
broaden the scope Of Mr.. RockefeIler's
philanthropies and is almost identical
in form with the act of congress of
1903, under which the Rockefeller edu-
cational fund was authorized. The new
bill makes it possible for Mr.. Rocke-
Teller to go into any form of philan-
thropy in the world, whereas the first
endowment was specifically limited.
The fact that the interpretations in
both instances are almost identical
simply means that Mr.. Rockefeller be-
lieves their experience will be of bene-
fit in future work -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-05
WITH THE RAIL BOARD.
Dates Fixed For Several lmportar
HEARINGS.

Dates Fixed For Several important
Hearings.
Special to Times -Republican.
Des Moines, March 5.-The commits
sioners go to Buckeye on the st. P. &
D. M. ON March to investigate the
application Of the Farmers Elevator
Company for a site for warehouse and
elevator. On TUESDAY, March s, the
commissioners take up the application
for changes in classification of freight
and the proposed uniform denurra ge
rules. These proposed demurrag e rules
have been found satisfactory to the
shippers wherever they have been put
into effect. A member OF the Iowa COM
mission was on the committee that
formulated these rules which We're sub
sequently adopted by the National As
ISOLATION Of Railroad Commissioners
and have already been adopted by sew
eral state commissions. On Wednes-
day, March 9 the commissioners will
take up the application for reduced
rates on coal in Iowa.
During the past week the board fixed
March % at it's office in Des Moines
for a hearing in the matter of the pro-
posed revision of grain rates.
During the week ending March 4,
fourteen complaints were filed with
the board, relating to car service. Con-
ditions are, however, improving and it
is believed that they will continue to
improve. Other complaints filed with
the board for, the same period relate to
station service, refusal to construct
side track, failure to furnish grain
doors, passenger train service on branch
line and excessive switching charge on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-05
TAFT DANCES HoE-DowN.
President and Cannon In Terpsiehorean
Stunt-No Insurgents There.

Stunt-No insurgents lnere.
Washington, March Awhile more
than fifty guests looked on laughingly
and applauded Speaker. Cannon tempt
ed President Taft last night into a test
of terpsichorean agility in the east
room Of the White House. Both stop
ped, painting, when the trial was ended,
but the opinion was unanimous that
the honors on fancy steps were even.
The dancing followed a dinner given
by the president to the speaker.
The dinner ended, the company went
to the east room, which boasts an am
pie and smooth dancing floor. An or
chestra played a gentle waltz and the
president led off with Mrs. Joseph H.
Gaines, wife of the representative from
West Virginia. The speaker, with Mrs.
Laughlin, sister of Mrs. Taft, gilded
out on the polished floor in the wake
Of his chief. Then the dance was on.
In the intermission, however, when
the orchestra struck UP a lively tune,
Mr.. Cannon stepped briskly into the
middle of the room and brought his
heels together sharply. There was a
patting of gloved hands and voices
called encouragingly to the guest of
honor In a moment the speakers
heels were twinkling in a brilliant
highland fling. Excellent, eh?" he call
ed, exultantly to Mr.. Taft. II was
something of a dancer when I was a
youngster."
For answer the president stepped
sn1ilingly forward, and those who were
present say the two executed several
steps of an old-fashioned "hoe-down''
that delighted everyone. Both were
putting when they finished.
Following the dancing the president
led his men guests to the smoking
room on an upper floor of the White
House, where an intimate talk was had
in which partisan politics is said to
have had no place. The women re-
NAMED in the east room.
It was said that the dinner was not
in recognition Of regularity in party
affairs in congress. A number of DEM
ocrats were present, but the list of
guests invited to meet the speaker does
not show the name OF an "insurgent"
or progressive" republican. Failure to
have the opposition faction represented
may have been a concession to the
peace and comfort Of the speaker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-05
GrinneII and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, March 5.-A quiet wedding
took place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Richman of Madison town
ship, on Wednesday evening of last
week, when their daughter, Miss
Blanche o. Richman and Mr.. John
Brannian, Jr, were made husband and
wife by Rev. w L. Clapp of the Meth
odist church at Brooklyn. Both the
young people have grown up in that
community, well known, respected and
beloved. They will begin married life
on the Wesley Swartz farm, which Mr..
Brannian has rented.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Montgomery, on
the D. T. Hays farm and Ny. and Mrs.
Leslie Lavender, each announce the
birth of a son at their respective homes
on the 9th of February.
Mrs. j. F. Slater of this city caught
her toe in a rug last Wednesday, and
was thrown to the floor with such force
as to break some of the bones OF her
hand and cut a considerable cash in
the head. At. present writing she IS
resting easy.
o. T. Frisbie has gone to Monticello,
Florida, for a short visit with rela-
tives and to look after some personal
business interests III PECAN SQlSoAS.
Mr.. J. S. McCuniff, the new book
keeper for the Peoples Light and Fuel
Company of this city, has come here
this week with Mrs. Mccuniff from
their former home at Fairbank, Iowa.
Mrs. D. C. Wise, who has been
spending the winter delightfully."- with
her son. Harry Wise, at Long Beach.
Cal, returned to her home here We'd
nesday.
The March meeting of the Congrega-
tional brotherhood of this city will be
held at the church on Tuesday evening
of next week. The address of the even
ing will be given by Rev. George H.
White, dean of Anatolio College at
Marsovan, Turkey. on the subject. The
Waxing. the Waning, and the New
Phase of the Turkish Crescent"
Miss Bess Pickering of DIS Moines,
who began teaching in the schools OF
t;rinnell last fall but was taken sick
ane obliged to resign her position, has
recovered from her illness ano has been
visiting with Miss Leila Stage and
Miss Sconce, in this city.
In the basketball game of las. even
ing played here the college boys found
the Des Moines Y. NJ. G. A. We're not
"foemen worthy of their steel and the
game was lacking in interest and ended
in a 81 to score The first half closed
Is to 5, in both cases in favor of Grin
nell
The mystery Of the reported suicide
at Omaha of Fred L. F'lack of this city
and his subsequent appearance at the
home of his relatives in Jefferson was
laid to rest yesterday when his brother
appeared with him before Judge Ly-
man of the superior court of this city
and he was sent to Knoxville for treat
ment. He made no objection and one
of his brothers took him in charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-05
Tho Nine TaIIors,

Perhaps you have sometimes heard
people say. Mine tailors make man"
This ancient adage is said to have had
Its origin as follows:
Nine tailors we're merrily stitching
when a poor beggar passed their shop.
imploring charity of the busy workers.
straightway those kind tailors opened
a subscription list. Each contributed
something, and the money thus colloctA
ed, which amounted to very respect
table sum, was handed over to the bsg4
gar The poor fellow, full Of gratitudes
fell upon his knees. "You nine tailors. 4
he exclaimed. have made man Of
me-"
This story deserves to be known, for
it certainly rebounds to the credit Of
tailors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-05

New York, March 5.-The bank
statement for the week follows:
The banks hold s14,s15,S25 more than
the requirements of the 20 per cent re-
serve rule.
Loans, increase, s1O,S3S.o0o.
Deposits, increase, $5,790000.
Circulation, decrease, s1,407,000.
Legal tenders, decrease, s2,314,0O0.
Specie, decrease, SABA 900.
Reserve, decrease, s6.49s,0o0
Surplus, decrease, s7,ss6,000.
Elk U. S. deposits, decreased, $685.
900.
The statement of banks and trust
companies of greater New York not re-
porting to clearing house, shows:
Loans, s1,150,529,000.
Specie, 1924, 1893 900.
Legal tenders, s20,604,000
Total deposits, 1925, $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-05
CHICAGO Horse Market.

Farm mares are in very keen de-
mand, tho they shared in the general
decline Never have so many mares
been taken to go back to work on the
land as have been picked up for that
purpose this season. 1t would look as
tho the general supply must increase
greatly if all these mares are put to
breeding, but this is a mistake. Most
of the mares have bit of age on
them and certainly most Of them have
been producing foals. Therefore, even
if they are kept breeding the supply
can not be increased by their produce.
Moreover, it does not seem that the
farmer will breed any more of his
mares this year than he has In the
past few seasons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-05
WHEAT MAKES SUBSTANTIAL
ADVANCES WHEN SHORTS
STAMPEDE,
CORN ADVANCES SHARPLY
AFTER EASY OPENING
small Shorts in the Market and Big
Elevator Interest Active Bidder
Oats Develop Firmness But Trading
10 sIow-considerabe Weakness in
Provisions.
Chicago, March 5.-Despite the pre-

Chicago, March 5.-Despite the pre-
ponderance Of bearish news. wheat
made a substantial advance during the
early trading today, after opening I'M
changed to q lower. The bulge was
due to a mild stampede among shorts,
brought out by moderate buying of
May by commission house. After OPP
ening at SLIPS to s1.1aA, May ad-
weather in the southwest and heavt-
ness in cash grain We're responsible for
the easy opening. Receipts in Chicago.
Minneapolis and Duluth were Ais cars.
The market held firm until the final
hour, when a severe break occurred on
general profit-taking induced by favor
able crop reports May declined from
S1.13A to 1.12; July sold off from
los Is @1.o524 to 1.o35s. The market
closed weak, May Is lower at 1.12as.
Corn.
After opening s@A lower corn ad-
vanced sharply early, owing to buying
by smaller shorts. inspired by demand
by leading elevator interest. May
opeAiea a. 70 = " o'7 anu e'oN s@1ASssA W
So ~. Receipts We're 321 cars.
Late in the day the market reacted
with wheat, May selling off from 81 to
90, and closed weak with May as
lower at 63@63h.
Oats.
After opening easy, oats developed
slight frmness. Trading was slow. May
opened at 45ss to 4oA @453s, and adj
vanced to 45A. Receipts were 155 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions developed considerable
weakness early, owing to realizing
sales Pork declined 27a cents from the
opening marks.