davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
WHOLESALE GROCERs
FOR CHEAPER SUGAR
Committee Formed to Assist in
Obtaining Lower Prices for
The Consumers.
TARIFF RATES EXCESSIVE

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. April 3.-Frank G. Lowry
OF the Federal Sugar Refining company,
who is secretary OF committee of whole
sale grocers formed TO assist In obtain
ing cheaper sugar for consumers through
a reduction Of duties on the raw and
refined product. has just issued pam
phlet on Our High Tariff on Sugar and
It's Effect" In IL argument is made
that the present rates Of duty arc ex-
cessive and that congress ought at the
extra session place sugar on the free
list or make n substantial reduction in
the existing tariff rates.
Mr. Lowry says that 3.350.355 tons OF
sugar was consumed last year in the
United States. The tax on sugar he says
amounts TO over rs per cent ad Vslorcm
and because OF this many American
canning companies are compelled 10 cs-
tablsh factories in England In order 20
secure advantage of the tariff. The pam
phlct contains an outline OF the sugar
Industry in Porto Rico Hawaiian Islands.
Louisiana and Philippine Islands. and
figures are cited respecting the domestic
beet sugar business Thc pamphlet Is
signed by all the large GrocerS in the
United States. including Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
Object III to Educate Farmers
and Stock Raisers as to
Best Types.
NO RIBBONS OR PRIZES
AWARDED TO OWNERS

Horse was king at Murray Monday
Three score of handsome. champing
steeds answered TO roll call at The big
Murray horse show. There We're horses
large and horses small but large and
small. every ono was Il beautiful blooded
animal and each was the object Of ad-
miruliou OF a large crowd of spectators
from every part Of the state.
The big Murray horse show was a dis
tinct success. and reflected great credit
on the Murray Commercial CLUB. which
promoted the exhibition. Farmers and
horse raisers co-operaLed with the Com
marcial club and brought in their blooded
and standard bred horses for exhibition
at the big show. Each horse was cX-
hhiled separately aad tho record of cach,
with It's pedigree, was given ,,
There We're no prizes awarded Tue
exhibition was one OF education, 1t was
for the purpose of encouraging farmers
TO raise horses for specific purposes Al
a meeting at tic city hall In the even.
livestock ut the Agricultural college of
Utah. and an acknowledge authority
on draft horses. and lanes Devlne. one
OF the leading fanciers OF iast ncrsts III
the state. spoke on The methods by which
the farmers and horscImcn could improve
the breed Of their horses, TheE spoke
OF the type Of horses demanded today
for commercial purposes. ana cNpialnrd
now the most marketable horse could
hr secured. The meeting was attended
by a .largc and interested gathering
Opens With Parade.
The big horse show began In the after
noon with parade ut o'clock. Mayor
Phil BcntZ and j. ". Mcllenry, prcsl. +.
dent OF the Murray Commercial club. lod
thn parade They were drawn, by Mr
McGcnry's fancy bloodcd team OF drivers
which nude a great hit Following me
mayor. the president OF The Cominercial
club and the TWO fancy horses came the
Farmers ward band. Then came flrc
Chief Con Gallagher and the JuVehiie
chief OF the fire department. Doth In UNI :
form. Con. senior and junior were at
thc head Of the Murray volunteer IRE
dopartmcnt of fifty men with fire en-
cine hook and ladder and hose wagon,
Following the ere department came lhe
long parade Of beautiful ana pioodca
The draft horses occupied the first
division OF the parade. There were
In r,,n and handsome jet black Pcrch :
crons beautiful duprle gray French dr&il
! "a ,iIions pondcrous and shaggy CtydeS'
Re!yIaus. Shi-cs and others. all pure
hIood horses many Of them European
Innnnrtaiions. In the light horsc division
wcrc German and French conches' STAND :
ard and thoroughbred trotters and paccrS'
thoroughbred runners. kehtufky Sau
dlcrs aud a group OF Tiny Shetland poiilcs
The parade countcrEarcncd norli anu
soutn along State street bttWseh lo""
co,%;uued on Page Nine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
RICH STRIKE OF ORE
IN THE DANIS-DALY
snccial To- The TrIbune.

Snccial 10 The TrIbunc,
BUTTE, Mont April 3-The most i'm
portant announcement IN mining circles
In The mast few days comas from the
Colorado mine of the Davis-Daly. where
IL is stated TINT a rich strike OF ore
has been made on the liOO-ioot level
The extent of the ore body ut the pres
ent time is unknown. but IL Is said 10
ne four feet wide and 10 run on an
average of IS per cent copper to the
wnst of the shaft. but II WAS found not
10 bc of IL good shipping quality. and
this latest strike is said To be on the
same vein. Samples OF the ore shown
abnut the city are certainly OF high
grade. The anxiety OF those IN charge
OF operations now Is TO learn the length
OF the ore body. bur the opening has not
conc. far enough, However, The opening
50 far shows q continuous width OF the
mo high grade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
MANN CHOSEN
FLOOR LEADER R
Unanimous Choice of 1nsurgent
and Regular Republicans at
House Caucus.
WILL SELECT MINORITY
COMMITTEE MEMBERS

WASHINGTON. April 3.--Represenia
tive James r Mann OF Illinois was
unanimously chosen candidate FOR speak
er and floor leader Of the Republicans
in the house of representatives at
caucus held in the house chamber to-
night. He was proposed 10 the caucus
by former Speaker Cannon and received
the support OF the regulars and those In
surgenis who were present.
His Endorsement means that he VIII
receive the Republican votes I'm the
house tomorrow when a speaker is elect
ed and that he Will become the active
head of the minority party In the house,
not present at tho caucus. In the after
noon the Insurgents held meeting at
which forty-siX were either present or
accounted for
For more than four hours they dis
cussed the party leadership and the
method Of filling committee assignments.
Mann did not attend the caucus. There
was no concerted action. however. to-
ward disagrccing from the general party
programme.
Absent Insurgents.
Among the insurgents WHO were alb
Representatives Norris of NobraslSa..
MCrdock of Kansas: Lcnroot. Nelson and
bard OF Iowa; Davis. Lindbersh and
Anderson OF Minnesota. and Kent OF
California. Several other insurgents had
not reached the city.
Tho caucus proceedings were har-
monious except on the method of gclcct-
ing the minority members OF the stand
Ing committees OF the house On this
proposition there was difference OF
opinion between those who had adro-
Gated the appointment of the commit
tees b. Mr. Mann and those who wanted
10 follow the Democratic plan OF having
special committee 10 select the others.
Speaker Cannon strongly advocated the
selection Of the minority committee
members by the Republican floor leaders;
In a characteristic speech he reviewed
his eight years speaker, and pointed
out the satisfactory results which he be-
lievcd had been obtained by placing upon
one man the responsibility of selecting
the members of the committees
Mr.. Madison of Kansas. who had been
IL leading figure at the afternoon meet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
NEW MILM0N-D0LLAR
BUILDING DYNAMITED
TWO Explosions In Structure Owned by
Springfield. Mass; Much
Damage Results.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Apri! 1.-Two
explosions In the new million dollar rlu-
niCipal building, in process OF construc-
ton. ut = o'clock this morain. alarmed
the residents OF the city nnd did con-
siderable damage. 4 big hole was blown
in The masonry at the base OF the tower
of the now structure and windows In the
police station adjoining were broken. Tho
police believe that IL charge was exploded
AGAINST tic toMNr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
SAL 7 LAKE CHOIR
WILL MAKE TRIP
Sweet Singers of Zion Are to
Charm Big Audiences in
New York.
AMPLE FUNDS PLEDGED
TO COVER ALL EXPENSES

In three big trains the salt Lake TAB
ernacle choir will go To New York to sing
at The National Land and Irrigation Expo
sition and at u banquet which Will prob
ably be attended by President Taft and
many other ot the most prominent men Of
the nation The exposition will lie held
In Madison Square Garden November .
10 IL.
Sufficient funds have been pledged. and
the following telegram accepting tie con-
tract offered by the exposition was sent
yesterday;
Building, New York City;
Letter and contract received, Your
terms accepted. Consider negotiations
closed, Letter follows confirming this
wire. ''E. T.. PIERCE.
III s. ENSIGN,
"BENJAM1N GODDARD,
Official Committee. Tabernacle Chor. "
Money Is Pledged.
Representatives, of the Ogden Taber-
nacle choir bcs!esed The offices of the
lirst presidency of the Mormon church
yesterday, but the church authoril.cs dis
claimed all voice in the matter 1t is
pretty well understood that none of the
Ogden choir VIII go.
the Salt Lake Tabernacle choir TO New
York and back. the committeeman believe
that the choir VIII earn that sum or
more during the "trip. Mr.. Pcircc said
that all the money necessary has been
pledged. removing the last doubt about
the choir going.
All Of tic committeeman believe that
tile contract given by the exposition man
aScmcnt is q most liberal one. The con-
tract gives The choir $1,000 and the use
OF hall within Madison square Garden
every week day night from November
10 ~, In return the choir IS TO sing the
McClurg- Mcclellan National Irrigation ode
twice each day within the auditorium.
The contract specifics tRat the choir shall
consist of $50 chOriSterS and tWCuty In
slrtImentalsts. 81 The concerts In The hall
shall not be longer than one hour and Il
half. between the hours OF and IL p. IN.
The choir management Is arranging for
an excursion and expects to be able to
Al three trains which viii leave here
u bout October -, 4 concert viii be given
every night en- route,
The chief source of income. however.
Will be in the concerts given In the hall in
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
W00LGR0WERS GATHER
AT NATIONAL CAPITAL
Special to Tic Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. April SIS. S. Nc
Clurc of Gooding. Ida. secretary OF the
National Woolgrowers association.
reached here today and Will remain while
tho question involving the reduction OF
duties ON WOO, Is under discussion by the
coming congress. Delegations of wool
growers from ali OF the woolgrowing
western states are expected To attend the
session OF congress TO prevent II reduction
OF the wool thrift
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04

llea on Page Two.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-05-26
Decoration Day.
PROGRAM

Meet at the City Hall promptly
at 900 o'clock q. M, and prepare
TO 60 to the cemetery to decorate
the graves.
Everyone is requested to bring
all the flowers possible. All civic
orders are invited to take part in
the parade. Proceed to cemetery.
Dinner.
Meet at the Hall at 200 D. m.
Prayer, Rev. Kellogg
Address of Welcome, Sarah Lane
Response, Clyde r. Commons
Music.
Lincoln's Address at Gettsburg.
Address, Rev Cornelius
Solo, Paul Stoufer
Recitation.
Song Little Folks
Benediction.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-05-26
The Umpire
A fool there was, who began to swear
Owen as YOU and y.
20

A fool there was, who began to swear
Gwen as you and y.
At a shirt and shoe and shock of hair
eve called him the umpire who wasn't
squared,
But the fool he called him names for fair!
even as you and y.
oh. the balls we stop and the flies we pop
And our beautiful clean base hits
That are spoiled by the umpire who knows
too much
(And now he knows that he knew too much.
for we had to give him Rts)!
A fool there was. and ball he touled
Gwen as you and u.
The umpire yelled Fart" and the audience
howled,
(But the umpire only glared and scowled),
While the batter deeply and fercely growled
Gwen as you and y.
Oh. the wrath unspoke, and the swears we
choke,
And the excellent epithets
Which belong to the umpire, (who knows it
alD,
And all of our games upsets.
The umpire with naughty pride was filed
Given as You and ID.
But that wasn't what the audience wllled
(They loudly demanded his blood be spilled
So-some OF him liyed-but he mostly was
killed
Even as you and ID,
And II isn't the chump and 1t isn't the gumr
That makes us so awful mad;
It's coming to know that he never can ump
Qor his head is only sodden lump
And his Judgments awful bad.
Carolyn Wells, In Philadelphia Public Ledger
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-05-26

Old Bill ShiftIess was shooting
off his mouth in a crowd the other
day about how working men
couldn't get decent wages, relates
the Osborne Farmer. He said if
he could only get half he earned,
he could soon pay off his debts,
A fellow who Bill owes ten dollars
was standing near and said, bill,
if you will take my team and go
out in the country and haul in a
load of hay and put it in the barn,
| will give you credit for five dol
lars" What do you take me
for9" yelled Old Bill, "a horse9"
Bill spent the balance of the after
noon pitching horseshoes.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-05-26
In the Wake of the Measles

The little son of Mrs. 0. B.
Palmer, Little Rock, Ark, had
the measles. The result was a
severe cough which grew worse
and nd could not sleep. She says:
"One bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar compound completely cured
him and he has never been both
ed since" Group, whooping
cough, measles cough all yield to
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
The genuine is in the yellow pack
age always. Refuse substitutes.
For sale by all druggists.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-05-26
Uncle Sam and What We
Eat.

The department of chemistry in
the University of Kansas is one
of the active assistants in the en-
forcement of the pure food laws
and the efforts which the govern
ment is making to protect the
country from short weights and
authorizations. One of the pro-
fessors who has done much work
in this line, in a recent lecture on
What Uncle Sam Does to Keep
Our Foods Pure" explained that
the government has more than
twenty laboratories throughout
the county where food is tested
for authorizations or mislabeling.
Prosecutions for violation of the
law are of two kinds. In one case
the action is directed against the
goods and if it is successful, the
goods are sold to pay the costs or
are destroyed, or returned to the
owner on bond. The other meth
cd is to direct the case against
the members of the firm, with a
penalty of either fine or impris-
onment for the individuals found
guilty.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-05-26
A Bulletin ON Cabbage

ll0 uOule ShTuencTs bilo lu1IhOO
gardener, and the truck farmer,
each of whom contributes largely
to the vegetable supply, is more
less interested in the growing of
one of the most universally cul-
tivated plants the cabbage; and
with its usual sensitiyeness to the
needs of its clientele the United
States department of agriculture
har recently issued a bulletin
Farmers Bulletin No. 433) de-
scribing its cultivation under the
different requirements of those
three environments.
Although one of the coarser
vegetables, cabbage finds a place
in the home garden as well as in
the garden and the truck farm,
and in some sections of the United
States it is extensively grown as
a farm crop. No adequate esti-
mate, however can be placed on
the value of this crop, as it huctu-
ates very decidedly from year to
year both in acreage and price;
but the output is large-the three
states of New York, Pennsylvania
and Virginia, which out rank all
the others, grows commercially
about $4,000 acres of this vege-
table, either as a spring or autumn
crop, in addition to the home
garden supply which was cOnsum-
ed at home.
Early cabbage is practically all
consumed as a green vegetable;
the late crop on the other hand,
is handled as a fresh vegetable, as
a storage crop. and for the manu-
facture of sauerkraut. Cabbage
is always in demand, and, under
present conditions, is always on
the market either in the spring as
the product of the southern farms,
in the fall and winter from the
northern farm and market garden,
or in the winter from the storage
house where the surplus has pre-
served for this demand.
A section of this bulletin is de-
voted to each of the three methods
of producing the crop commerce
ially-truck crop, market garden
crop, and farm crop--and the in
fluence of climate, extent of pro-
ductlon, soil, fertilizer, seed, meth
cd of producing young plants, var
ieties, cultivation, enemies, har-
vesting and marketing is described
and explained under each head, in
accordance with the light and
knowledge gained from expert
ments and experience
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-05-26

Foley Kidney Pills take hold of
your system and help you to rid
yourself of your dragging back
ache, dull headache, nervousness,
impaired eyesight, and of all of
the ills resulting from the impair
ed action of your kidneys and
bladder. Lemember it is Foley
Kidney Pills that do this. For
sale by all druggists.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-05-26
$4,000 Reward.

/ will pay the above reward for
the arrest and conviction of any
person or persons illegally hand
ling, driving off and disposing of
or butchering any of my stock.
G. VI. LIGHT,
Liberal, Kansas
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-05-26

The clean up day we have been
talking about so long, should be
made a reality before Decoration
day. All that is necessary now is
to fix the day and get busy.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-05-26
Beautify the Home.

One of the best ways to make
the home more cheerful is by APP
pealing to the aesthetic sence of its
occupants. We have just received
a large assortment of wall paper,
and it can be seen at Feathers
furniture store.
d. A. HARRIS, paperhanger,
and inside decorator.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-05-26
The Platform Laid Down

Inc FlacfOrm Lalu OOWn
William j. Bryan, in this weeks
issue of the Commoner, will say;
The fight is on! Ghall the dem
ocratic convention of 1912 be con-
trolled by an Aldrich democracy
or shall it represent real democrat
ic sentiments
Although the democratic party
has not controlled administrations
in recent years, its democratic
platforms have given it a power
possessed by no other party in
history-the power to compel OPP
posing parties to recognize tile
righteousness of its platforms.
This advantage has been won by
the party's persistant fight for the
people during the past sixteen
years.
Today the American people are
looking to the democratic party as
the leader in real reforms.
Can the democratic party be
trusted9 The democratic national
con vention for 1912 will provide
the answer.
The special interests that have
wrecked the republican party are
seeking to gain control of the dem
ocratic party.
If they find that the progressive
sentiment is too strong to be en-
tirely ignored they will take some
one who has been progressive
enough to furnish them something
to talk about but not progressive
enough to fight the interests.
After long fight the progress
sive policies which aroused the OPP
position of all the predatory inter-
ests in 1896, are becoming the &C.
cepted policies of the country, but
the interests will do their best to
nominate candidate who is not
in sympathy with them and who
tried to retard their progress.
The work of the democratic
president will be no easy work.
1t will require strength of mind
and unflinching moral purpose.
The times require a stalwart, fear
less, progressive leader.
Congress will largely shape the
issues and may develop the man,
but whether he comes from the
senate or the house, or from a
state position or from private life,
he must measure up to the REQUIRE
ments of the occasion and be able
to summon the progressive hosts
in his manner. He must be pos
tive and progressive if he is to
win the confidence of those who
are seeking remedial legislation,
If you believe the democratic
party should be true to its name
you may help win the fight to pro-
tect its national convention from
the invading forces of those who
would make the party the laughing
stock of real democrats.
Mr.. Bryn will do his part in the
effort to protect the democratic
party from "Aldrichism." On
the stump and through his paper,
The Commoner, he will insist
that the progress made by the
party during the past sixteen
years shall not be thrown away;
that the special interests shall not
CONTROL the conventions; that its
platform shall be hones4 and un.
equivocal and its candidates de-
voted to genuine democratic doct.
rine.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-05-26

If you want to make money, see
Ellsaesser 6 Henry regarding
their town lot proposition. twill
interest you.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-05-26

The Guymon papers are still
fighting over the last campaign.
1t seems to US that they are vast
ing considerable space for a doubt
full principle.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-05-26

Buy those town lots now and re-
alize a nice profit on them. They
will all be gone in a short time.
Inquire for particulars at Ellsaes-
ser & Henry's Office.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-05-26

Moore and Falls will insure
growing crops against Hail and
your property against Lightning,
Windstorms and fire in the old reli-
able, st Paul Insurance Company.
City insurance in standard COM
panies.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-05-26
Eggs for Matching.

Thoroughbred Golden laced Wy
andotte eggs at $1.0O per setting.
Phone Eureka Line. V. CAPPs,
If. Route 2, Tyrone, Okla.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-05-26

We will put neat gold sign on
your window, and guarantee it for
five years. -BREwE & SUTTON.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-03
pnIzE wINNrNa REoIrr

The Raisin Growers Association of Southern California recently offered prize for the best recipe for raisin bread. The following won the prize:
 Soak l yeast cake in 1 .a cups of potato water; mix in enough flour to make a stiff batter; beat five minutes. Let stand over night. In the morning seald two cups of sweet milk, into which put one rounded teaspoon Cottolene, l tablespoon salt, tablespoons sugar. When milk is lufewarm mix with the yeast add enough flour to make Q stlff batler beat about ten minutes; let rise. When sufl- ciently raised add two cups of seeded or seedless raisins: mix add more flour and knead until dough Is smooth; let rlse. Make into loayes and bake hour. When baked, wet top of loaf with sugar and hot water 10 prevent crust hardening.
 Note the use of Cottolene.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-03
A Song of Love and the Sea

The Dawn was flying from the
 Night: Swift as the wind she sped; Her hair was like a fleece of light; Her cheeks were warm and red. All passion pale, the Night pur-
 sued; She fled away, away; And in her garments, rainbow hued She gained the peak of Day. And then all shaken with alarms, She leaped down from its crest, Into the Seas uplilted arms, And swooned upon his breast. Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Wo-
 mans Home Companion for
 February.