davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-31
Nnh nen Iehten Mofriddpi

Nah ben lebten Nadrid,iaii
bat bel Der oemofratiiden Irimiir.
mabl in Siio-Garolina Der Gounlr.
neursfonoioat 8leaie uber oert Sam
oioaten 5~eatberitone geiiegt. 9Ieaie
lit qeger CHARACTERIZATION.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-31
9as Seras @nmbcr

BELT ole Nteren BIafen rni' rDeu-
matiide 2eioen, Bel aacn SrugglIten
ODER 2 monotli1e 8ebanolnng per
Bolt fir 81. Or. 6. 90. Su1. 299G
OIipe Ctr, ct. 2oltis, 500. Sdrelbt
fir 3eugniiie,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-31
2artes @e,uiiIen.

Giffolo (5umS berfe0ner): uWtod,-
ten Sic niht lieber Dem Serrll bu
briiben ben Saienbroten ieroieten?
Sd peroe INNER feuerrot Sn.
BET"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-31
I.okales.

Die Soutbern Yacific Sabu

Die Southern 8acific sabu
bat elm Serrain, an ser Genier, Der
Grodett uno Ser @alnui 5trabe
gelegen gefauft uno miro nit oenl-
ielben ibre 9epot-garo3 peraro-
bern. Sic bat fir bas 2ul1o llabe-
gu 100000 beaablt. 8eiiser oeHel=
ben moren bisber: Ser Nadjias bon
S. Burnett Collins, 81. 9. ms GU
ion Steels @eeflp, E. Is. aetea
So, Gbomas 8enee II. q.
0onnerftag a6eno finoet 0t
reftoren=@o inn S%nternattonnl
Glib ltutt.
Stoot-9 eteftip Mottbeps bat
ieine Gelienation eingereidt.
SIM Mueuit iino bier 1876 Eel=
Ionen geitorben nnb 155 ainoer &C.
boren.
M6t5ebn 5euer-Mlaraie muir.
Ben I'M @ugult abgegeben.
Srob oes u%ngiinItigen &et.
tiers bot oos Bicnic Ser Sericaidu-
le Ser Sermannsiobne nod eiiiell
fleinen l1eberiduB ergeben.
SIN S6laf lit ser neul1lGbrigq
Halpb @elion, Der nit ieirer Ma.t,
ter an Ser Neu-8raunfel5 MpenEe
moBnt, BON Der oberen @alerie oes
@auies beruntergeiprungen. Gr ifel
in einen &oienbuid, bot Elm paar
Sdrammen befommen, 1T abcr iuilll
nibt perlett. Wie er iaat Bat el ae-
trdumt, baB er babe nno in's &al-
fer ipringen moae.
Die Sirma &lam & Grlanger
bot oen SaaI in Der Ysctboue,l-
Safe eemietet unb miro oori eir
Sbeater einridten. Ser geeibooen-
Mannerdor bat iid oen Soal fir
cine beltimmte @n5abI bon Sa1en
~reierpiert.
Sm Sitter BON SO Sabren tori
bier 6riebrih &ur.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-31
YictGtUpn.

Stroianitolts- 0ireftor :6cl ott
Gntloiiuna zines Gtrof9elonIcrlj F.:
Crit geloben Sic ieierIidit. cinsi
e9rliden @on6el fiibreu 81 ,pollen,
uno nm ioa id Sbnen gor 81 @ie-
ocrerlongung Der einge5ogencn CT
brlthsmtrf5eltoe bcr6elfcn?t"
$50, Serr Director, 0os iiito adeS
erbItlde bon meiltem ieligen @a-
teri"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-31
6pfberidlt.

Sbre fonislide Sobeit, Die nelae-
6orene 8rin8eiiin Srmearb 2uiie. lit
nit glmme uno @efolge i'm @rano
Sotel Bictoria obgeitiegen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-31
8alant.

Sunee Sdone: y@eitern babe if
unter Siibrune zines mir 6~efanntell
9(baeorbneten unier Barlamentsae,
baube beiidtigt." = Serr: Ser be-
t%reffenbe &err miro semiB ndditens
lit Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ae'
ma6lt neroen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-31
8cthcio.

Sic boben flint 9o6ter. Serr
Nat? gde idon beiratsfdbi92"
Sic iiineite lit nod niht. oie OLE
bern ober iino, nod, nidt ,nehr uno
ihon mieoer AIT boben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-31
pciratsideinr. Webmrreu.
bcsfGuc.

.Sciratsfheime.
Hobert $. Sreorid uno Soa Glai-
fen.
Sartmonn gna uno @nnie 2a.;rie
Sameion.
Map so. Madep uno @ettp grne.
fine Sind.
Mobert 90. @aro uno Spa aigs
Ter.
@m. 81. goilep uno &eIen s..
Goenig.
Geo. S. 6. @ebring uno Settle
sc. Metcalf.
5elir Glieo uno STRAIT 2ile ga,
fer.
Mrdie 6. Sdmiot IL. Coma 9 l:Ie
@iIfes.
@cbmrten.
Geo. geiler uno Srau, Elm Gtab.
fben, 6. M. Chefs unb Srau, eia
W16hen; CHARLES @iloner itnS
Jrau, Elm Rnabe; 8. S. Men3er
uno Jrau, elm Mao1en; Oiio Sob
Ter nno Srali, ein anobe, @aIter
Srans unb Graii, elm 4rlabe; S.
6. BARTHOLOMEW uno Sral, Elm
8nabe; Geo. Burger uno Srau,
Elm Mdo1en @rtb ;ur q. &oeH.er
uno 6rau, elm Wa6den; 6. 3.
0oeloff uno Grai, elm &nabc. 81.
Coming nnb Srau, elm Na6fen;
SO. 6. 8asler uno Srat, Elm allabe.
TooesfiIIe.
gbas. Mlfreo Saeslin, 80 Sabre
oft; 9elmutb Sod, 16 Sabrr; 2cDis
1Irih, 40 Sabre; @ottlieb 9rcsler,
81 Sabre; Sobn Sbarer, ga Sabre;
6rail5 Shumann 70 Sabre. Warn
Gli5abetb Manner. AZ Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-31
am 3eitaltcr Der Sdciomugeu.

y@eItern iob id Sic nit brei Acrs
rem ipu5ieren geben."
Game: So, init meinen ebcmuli-
gen, qe9enpGrtiaen mo sutilGitipcn
@otten."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-31
8rieflife 0efnnntidlnft.

r@ie iiebt oenn 9eine Crtorcae
o1s?"
SD femme porerit MIR lbr Sune=
res, ober oos lit 10 i6on, bob mir
fin SOS sleltBere bangt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-31
Grrs ,,nb amfrihtig.

Sausberr: ~0enfeu sic i'd Geli,
meme Srau lit ourdgeganaen."
&o6in: Sea, 10 ein @liif!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-31
&erlnnat

cine ao6in in eineln Saus1olt BON
orei HerIonen. Gutter 2obn. Nnfsit'
frogen in Ser Office bec n6reicn
FreiIe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-31
Wahl Mnseiae.

Vii Iinb aitorifiert. Germ SuItus
dS aarotoat fit RienerrabI fir
ron g ts euat ansufiinbtqen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-31

g(nnc Morie itonb nod tango ONT
Seniter ibres Sdlnf8inuner3 uno
idoilte in oie babin5icbenOcn 8ol=
fen oes Nohtbinlmels, 3itluei(en
blidte ser Mono einnnal bstbol unb
fGrbte bie aonturen Der @olfeil MI.
iilbernem 2id,te. uno in mullherli-
deu 8eItalten eilten lie ii6er Die
goloene S6eibe bin, es mar Elm
etpiger @cfiel in oen Standardization
@ebiloen, ober Slime Worie TAB
es ni6t. 8erporrene @eoorfen jag.
ten iid) binter i6rer Stiril pie bas
glGu5enoe @eItirn, elm lcuatcnotr
glif Dor ibre Seele GUS (inglt be
fonnten, olnflen Iugen. SIS ut
oie Grinnerung an Die ainO5eit,
ia9te Tie iid, ia, Die grinnerlng!!"
gonl naben air6turm oriiben
idlug eS 3molf, ols iie irolilg SIT.
lomncnifouerno pom Senlter 5lt-
riidtrot. 0roltBen famen rolde
Critic ben aorrioor entIon0, lie
uuBte, es mar Die 8rofelnlalln. Die
our &ube ging. SIN ndditen @o-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
MUDLAVIA

with lis famous
open all year.
ural treRtmont-t
Book FREQ. 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28

troll. so seldom fails TO produce satisiac-
tory results. that ] regard II doom 10
mankind IT is especially for men WIN
defective ailments Of nervous chAl"c-
ter. while excellent for weak diseased
women. Comp syrup sarsaparllla . oIs'.
comp fluid balmwoTt oz., comp. essence
cardiol or. tincturc cadomcnc comp.
on This viii make you soon lreI IN"
tlngIe OF the health and Nisor coufshlg
through the body, ,,.,
s. { C..-For scrofula, ulcer, pimples,
hollis and impure blood. accompanied ~
running sores 1 usually prescribed thc
following for a constitutional blood rem
cdy: syrup Of hypophospiitcs comp.
oZs., nuid extract dandclion ] o.. comp.
fluid bnlnwort / or MIN, and take n
ieaspoon(ul before or after mcals ana on"
at bedtime Tho dose may ne grauuaIiy
Increased 10 TWO t"aspooniulS lhls
makes a fine spring ionic too. Tor botn
cbildrcn and adults. II is harmless ana
YOU can feel perfectly sale In using any
thing ] prescribe. ,,...,.
Chronic:--Judging By your symptoms
YOU suffer with chronic bronchitis me
cough mixtures YOU have been using
cause constipation. and YOU cannot cN-
pcct a cure while such a condition eNists.
Rcmombcr a laxative cough remedy
should always be used. II there is a ten
rianCv to constipation have thlS niMNa
Comp. essence cardjol oz.. aromatic Jiuld
cascara / or. syrup white pine comp,
/ ozs Take from J 10 l teaspoontul .
to 10 times daily or as necessary to chccJS
cough. ! have known this 10 cure WheH
all else failed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28

is due to the Increased volume oC money.
Then comes the question. rs the remain
der OF the increase due to natural or ar
tiical causc-to increased use. or 10
trust-madc artificial prices? The best
way 10 determine this is To examine into
the profits OF the packers. Statistics
SHOW that when the packers sell a dol
lars worth of the products Of their bust
ness they make. on the average about
cents. II this entire profit were wiped
out. II the packers were 10 sell at cost
the reduction would not amount go n
cent a pound on their products. From
this il win he seen that the packers are
not getting the increase In the price Of
meats.
1t is a popular fancy that the packers
manipulate the livestock markets. With
out discussing This idea. II seems enough
TO observe that II such manipulation is
carried on that the packers are giving
the benefit OF their alleged Ill-Gotten
gains TO the meat eaters. The profits
OF the packers not being unreasonable,
il appears that they do not enrich them
selves by manipula ton.
The fact Is, this price discussion needs,
FIRST Of Al. the elimination of prejudice.
Unless that is done conclusions are not
likely To be worth much
Yours truly. JAMES CRANE.
Salt Lake City. March &c. 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28

has stepped in to interfere In the interest
OF us all.
Big corporations have come TO recog-
nize themselves as public service corpor-
ations. They are no more public service
corporations than any grocery store.
Your ersccrs are not autocrats and we
humble petitioners; YOU are servants OF
The public. and women constitute the
bulk OF the public you serve. II is too
bad we women had 10 step In and help
the state make effective this ordinance
promised 10 the people a year ago. But
something had TO be done, with the sum
mer season coming on and outrages
against our stomachs still continuing.
The grocery lies close TO the kitchen,
in pioneer days was part of 1t, in fact.
and so long as women are the world
bousekocDcrS they arc cmnently the ones
10 dictate how the provisions which
eventually come into their homes should
be cared for. Throughout our country
women have been dominant I'm civic re-
forms Of city. home and child for long
enough period for every one TO recos-
nizc their service as 1T deserves.
The receipt OF these anonymous letters
made me feel that perhaps there were
others who might think our spirit med
dlcsomc. Ny own attitude toward pub
lie welfare has been so long what IL Is
today that this other viewpoint Is not
easy TO entertain. However, l Will en-
deaVor TO explain what ] can explain.
The first OF the letters ] Will pass over,
because IL is so palpably the output OF
one who lives In the past 10 IN" second
mans argument ! would make tire fol-
lowing answer The question Is this.
whether the people would have a r!ght
to request me TO keep my house clean,
etc IN so far our homes effect the
public morals or the public health. the
people have a perfect right TO do so
under the law For contagious diseases
quarantine Is compulsory. II our homes
arc unsanltary. within or without, the
law can and does compel the living up
TO sanitary requirements. As for our IN
dividnal preparation of food 10 be eaten
bv our own families. il lies with the fam
iles to complain so far. | believe, gen
erally. though a mother who VIII not
propcrIy feed or care for her children
may be deprived OF them by law.
No. there is no reason IN the world
why you groccrs should feel that we are
doing something which is none of our
affairs So far as the drug store color
Ing and the rats are concerned. YOU may
dye your whlskers any color OF the rain
bow. and all OF YOU wear wigs n YOU
like and we shaDt say n word. The
cleanliness OF your hands, your utensils
and your stock Is what we are after,
MRS. Z. y. COOK.
Chairman Clean Food Section, Civic
Committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
USSING THE RISE IN PRICES

cause or the increased cost of land. This
proposition should be reversed. Land has
Increased in value mainly because OF the
profit which IL earns for tho owner
OF It. The fact. il may be said, is as
n rule. the value OF given article
varies according as the supply and de-
mand vary IN their relation to each
agree that wheat eating is extending,
and ii is figured that we are now near
ing the point where the wheat caters
demand VIII exceed the wheat product
Of all the wheat lands OF the world.
The same is true OF other products for
along with wheat eating, goes meat eat
Ing and the use OF other foods.
In word. civilization is extending and
the population OF the world is also in
crcaslng.
Another thing The railroads Of the
United States are now hauling wheat and
other products 10 the scaboard for ship
rate of times Of low prices. Thus the
domestic price Of wheat cannot well go
below the Liverpool market. with trans
portation costs added. But ii may be
above and generally now Is above H..
The reduced railroad transportation cost,
10 TO T. cents n busEel, under these
conditions. in fact. Is added To the pric"
OF wheat AT the farmers railroad station.
II cannot De assumed that there Is u
wheat trust" among the farmers 80
We must eliminate the trust, the 'arti-
fetal price, the corner accnSau
Examination Of the prices Of beef in
dicatcs that IL has risen only about SO
nor cent while wheat and corn have
risen 100 per cent As indicated, % per
cent OF this rise in the price oi wheat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
COOPERATION

Editor Tribunc:-In every business
there is a certain number OF employees;
such constitutes an equal number of
different temperameuts. We are each
prone to value highly those qualities in
which We are strong, and 10 consider OF
small value those qualities in which we
The man vino has been endowed with
the faculty of craftsmanship looks con-
dcscendingly upon the man who lacks
that quality. but has perhaps the cN
ccutive ability.
This prejudice or magnifyng our strong
qualities our field of work and mini
mixing others, Is elemental and there
fore difficult TO realize, even though we
earnestly desire 10 be fair In our judg-
ments.
The buying force. the selling force. the
office force. all are too liable TO consid-
cr their work and the qualities required
for proficiency in it as the most vital TO
the success OF the business.
This would do good and no harm were
IL not for the tendency ii breeds 10 be-
little the efforts OF others and thus in
tcrfcre with team work.
II. when friction arises between dc
partments, or employees each would try
10 get the viewpoint OF the other, and
each would realize that prejudice In our
own favor is quite natural. and to be
carefully guarded against. team work
would gain.
lf each would realize that he has, per-
haps, as many shortcomings as his neigh
Dor. although in different directions. he
would he less likely TO make disparaging
remarks about his fellow employees. These
remarks prejudice new employees as well
asa old ones They are mBgniilcd BY
repetition until they become altogether
unfair; they Invite similar remarks about
ourselves in return. and in all ways op-
crate against the fundamental principles
OF a successful business. AS rule the
weakest men do the most knocking.
II becomes a habit. through jcalously.
with certain natures, There Is n place
somewhere in this world for the incom-
pctent but none for the knocker, unless
IL be os an example of how not to live.
The manager Of a live business, with
the proper wisdom places certain men in
certain positions, and keeps them there.
There Is q reasonable probability that,
all things considered, the men he Sc
lccts are the most fitting that are avail
able.
In crlticising them YOU arc working
against the interest OF your organization.
that DAYS YOU for doing your own work
we'll and leaving others TO do theirs,
II is rarely the critic can do The work
he crticiscs. 1t is rare FOR lnoCkcr !
to be other than incompetent. and the
worst feature is. II poiSons q dozen 9TH |
CT employees against the house its or !
Sanizaon rendering them dissatisfied
and I'm time incompetent
Let each do their own work tile best |
they know. speaking not against their |
fellow employers, but being generous Of
Thus can YOU together build mp an Of
fcctive harmonious and praise compcl-
ling institution. H.. T.. ALEXAN NDER.
Salt Lake CITY. March %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
Women Reply to Queries

Editor Tribune: The clean food see.
tion of the civic committee of the
Federation of Women s clubs is in re-
celpt Of The following communications:
Utah Federall ton Of Womcp's Clubs
Dear ladies: | wish you people would
stay home in your places and attend to
the children
Dear ladies'. II l should ask YOU To
tell me on a postal card II YOU Intended
TO keep your pantry clean and wash
your dishes. with clean water and soap
before using, also II you intended TO have
plenty OF fresh air in your sleeping
rooms, you would become very angry and
tell me TO mind my business, that YOU
did keep everything clean and hcalthful
for your own good. / would also sug-
gest that you ladies' quit using drug
store coloring on your face and adulterat-
Ing your hair with rats. IT Is uuhcalth
ful. Also, pay your bills Hs they become
due. and prices would soon come down.
Get rid OF the dirt In your own homes
first on some of those Kitchens
In reply. the women desire 10 say.
The This is my store. II YOU don Ike
the way keep IT. you can go elsewhere
attitude Is surely ancient reasoning.
Twenty five years ago it might possibly
have been used without particular notice.
but now we are actually growing To be
social beings. our government has real
ly commenced TO recognize that we re
quirc the protection in every phase OF
life which is for the best good of all,
Business has pccn ana sun is ~ MONEY
grabbing race, but There is a citizenship
Of another sort growing up alongside ol
these mere dollar Chascrs which Is strong
enough TO make itself felt Our federal
government has felt II sufficiently 10 en-
act laws at its bidding Every state,
every town in the union IS being re-
modelled by IT,
social conscience,
For ministers TO say. God bless this
Tho feeling is growing that every one
of us has lhe right to the chance Of as
much happiness and comfort rs life At
this stage OF the game can give us; Ana
onr main chance nj happiness lies in
health of body and mind; so educational
and health legislation has grown as nat
urnlly. and been as effective AS the av-
cracr intelligence Of our people would
permit That "onc man $ rights end
where another mans begin Is a truism
which all thinking people recognize. No
man today can conduct his business ab"
soIutcly as he chooses The government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28

ihesst part OF the state. bounded by Wyo-
north and Colorado on the east with the
b IN Utah and the only navigable stream
mining through 1t at one place. the south
1rming the boundary line is the county of
b an empire In itself and one OF the rich
IN the state, In that It's interests are
'Ihed. Tho county was organized in 1880
ms made the county scat. In area il CON
uAs miles. 3.s29. 900 acres. and has popu-
ID people.
1Dment OF the county was long retarded
l1 that the Cncompahgre and Uintah In
were located in the county and the diff
hing the county. in that "A long trip over
;s<ary Hence, the progress of The county
|oont I'VE years, when the reservation was
10 Eettlement. At that time the Indians
1l.pQc acres OF the choicest lands i'm the
NJ ocated within radius OF twenty five
1ylQn. town named after Major II. p.
indian agent at the Ouray agency.
Qment OF tintah county or tho Gintah
'0e. can he said 10 have begun in 1905. The
any bad To go through an experimental
Ipp had been carved ont from greater
Y had to be developed Settlers. those VINO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28

4, s'sd TO know The prescrip-
n,,o ~ quickly, Yes | can
S,',,. ip,,on which will increase
y, ~ one 10 three pounds a
IL 'si,,ss 80 expensive for il inn
F"a weight and strength
az Up the treatment un-
y 4 ~, ~ saiisfa ctory Syrup
tls.p. . ozs., essence Of
rSdnctnre cadomcne comp.
4 W. orsq'hon) and comp. CT
4 sn, % sllN. and take a tea
ihe "u alter meals. Plump
ntlnrunSse use OF this almost IN
.:--Iau several months.
yollow skin.
d inn,,,on. billiousncss, foul
bon 'Sue t and pain in liver
iptIoroe " cured by the fol-
n nse'n. n Fluid extract man
fnIdi imp. essence cardioI ]
fkuh, ,ascara "a l or. and aro-
N ons MR. : ozs. Mix. Shake
lls ana 'dit TO one teaspoon =
lronin "a, dt bedtime. [ have
"Ver affections with
-ibsa" a"3Smanly disorders cnn-
fuli a aur In these columns.
|ully ana l viii treat your
nan 4 no, not too far along.
king irur suur condition should
N ra,lIient even though
olch / agpointcd and Tho
|4ilon u1plse for those VIC
lncklnm mho are timId. weak.
r body IN the functional
and u, ~ mat they cannot
'i perfect sell-cou =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28

Ine Tribune: / have read
ume. with much interest.
'eYoted 10 The discussion OF
'pd commodities. or COURSE,
ny answers 10 this question
o what you have already
znould like, however. in
original occupation as a
~ a few words In defense
euused individual. ] trust
Pace In your valued pub
|!nt The following in your
Feoplc" column:
~ OF economic science Of
universities agree that the
g volume OF moncy-gold
neen the most effective
s'ng Inc prices of the ne
Being something of a
cl matters. the writer
rpm 10 what has already
Gems 10 me that il might
v mat the increase in the
mey has added a certain
Increase OF price TO all
Tor exnmpie (but not
pS'hemat,cal facD. let MS
1li prices have been in
cent, as compared with
" twenty years ago, Ac-
yI argument sake. we find
- nave Increased very
oV per cent. while others
sdscd that much. This
1'cs That other Influences.
increase in the voulm .
" peen at work. For In
% OF wheat has increased
y ou per cent. This being
MUST look about for the
dlsmiss the suggestion
lucls have increased be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28

Soue neople will scout ideas just keep them
In mind Capital looking for lust such opportunities
The wealthy have been building up railroads sugar
trusts tobacco trusts ali kinds OF trusts. and the
time has ripe for these western projects but
they are % doors
EIGHT APPLES TO YARD.
Of Tintah county snrpasses anything in the
flavor This is admitted oy fruit
fruit districts. They hate 10 make
the admission they from motives OF honesty
we raise apples eight TO she yard and bet
ter Three Will III ten-pound pail The apple
the OF great wealth TO inns
country potato Yield and the other vegetables are
second -.
lust 10 encourage mining OF the country We
wish 10 the greatest plant in Utah Will be at
Ourav The is there. and mill is already on Inc
ground nd will be operating -ithin month";
NATURE MADE SELECTION.
toward Ouray The oil dips that
The saccharne juice will how Ouray and me
wind is blowing that Can't you feel 1T? we nave
selected Ouray P1sburg OF the west; nature
did that million years We simply study nature
and from the tops mountains and along the
streams-from The viewpoint wherever might stand
pointing toward Ouray the metropo-
lis OF intermountain country.
this is the story in brief OF l,intah county,