davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-04
Giienbabu : Sabrplan.
5. & 6. q. gaau

S. & g. q. 8a5n.
92u.3 -@om Norben. .6.45 oberbg
gfo. g. &on Sioroen. .6.45 mora
yfo. 7--2ocal bon 9earne. 1000 mora
go. e-2oeai bon BaIeftine. -. :, !.
gao. A. Son @erito. .i.5o pI nad1,n'
gfo. 12-Socol bon 2arebp (gen1if9t)
-. 80. 500 ntorJ.
$40 4 9a6 Dem Noroen. So uabm.
go. g. Na6 ben yiorben. 800 abs11os
No. S-2ocal naG 8aleltine. 7. 80 rroro
so. 10 ggpreB ua6 3earne. :. :.
SO. 3 -aa6 @egiio. 100 mors' ,s
$50. II -2ocal mad Sare6o (gemibt) :.
:. :. -. ;. 100 abenb5.
g. u. e y. g. yatn.
SO. 1-Souiton u. 5. aiiite 700 nadm
go. 3-Souiton IL g. &iilte .6.2O borrl
yeo. 5-&iiltenitabte. 1:15 nadn
9o; A Bon &errpille, mir on Bo@
d)entagen. :. :. :. $3.50 pnrm
So 44g@on aerrbine, nur gonn<
SO. 14e- Son aerrbille, nur r. an 1'' :
Wo9entagen. :. lib nabm
Ibfabrt =
go. 2-Souiton Ii. 5. aiiite. $3.50 porr
ylo. 4E9ouiton Ii. B. &iiite 20 abenbs
SEQ. 6-&iiftenitdbte. +. .2:1O nad,m
SO. 43-Nab 8errpiIIe, MIR in 8o@
80, ziWaad aerraide, niir = goaas 1'as'"
$50. 145 -gsa6 aerrbiine, nur in
gSodlentaaen. =. ...7:15. torn
: g.. $. & g. u. Ceoupt-ainie).
Nnfunft-
$50. 7-@om Often. -. $3.50 na6ra
@o. 10-gl BaIo IT, 8eften 1870 nntln
go. Soon gl Paio.. ..10.15 oorni
So s--ssa4 er 8afo uuD qseften. !.
SO. 7-gla6 81 9aio nno Meifsn.
SO. io.gaad 5. @eIten. : 1000 G a abenSs
SO, S-Na6 Dem Often .10:45 BORN
$50. 1-Nach Sci 9iio. 400 aberos
@ietoria 9ipiiipm g. $. & g. u.
Nnfunft
$50. 3o5-guero, gictoria. 1850 na6n
Wbfnbrt-
SO. 8o6-guero, gictoriq. 800 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-04

iipen 2igo erbalten taglid grieft
unb Selegran1lne olls ollen Seller
Ser Ser. 5taaten, ramentli1 aber
aus Dem @elten 1t1o 9eoroen in Sc.
men miteeteilt miro, oaB Die @riut-
oing oieier 2iga einem laneit ee.
fiiblten 9eoiirfnis ertiprehe uno
auentbalben 9lnflang finoe. gouien-
'oe boben i6on ibreu @nibluB an
oie 2isa ongefiinoiet uno biettll
eleih5eitia ibre 9ienite 5llr Oraa.
niiierune lofaler 2iga's a,,. gsie
8unoesienator Sonatban 8ourne
ir, Der Braitoent Ser nationalen
2iga, beridtet, iino oieie 8riefe llno
gelegramme 10 ernlutigeno, bah
heunadit in ipenisitens 25 5ta I
ten NIT Der Organiiierung affiliir.
ter Siea's begonnen tperoen ioll.
Die 2iga ienoet on @ouperneure
unb leitenoe Nolitifer in perldieoe.
men 5taaten @eiesenttpiirfe, Ole
sen 2eeislaturen unterbreitet iper.
een foaen. Inter bieIen 8ills befir-
Ben ii6 aud 6ie fir oie Snitiatipe,
geferenoum, oirefte Brimdripablel,
uno dbnli6e Masnabmen.
Sci Ben gorarbeiten fir ben
gepIantea griidenbau 5tpilbet
Netparf ut10 9arriion, 90. s., fa.
men 5tpolf ibmar5e 9lrbeiter allf
ihredlihe @eiie unl's 2eben, irl-
oem iie in einem unter @aiier be-
finbliden ftablernen Cation idrn-
merlib eritidten. Das gailion,
bon Dem aus. unter 8aiier Der
@runo auf ser Soble oes SluBbettS
ausgegraben miro, itano nit einenl
Honton in 8erbinoung, bon benz
aus linn 1tdnoig 2uft 5ueepumpt
tptrbe. Blotli9 periagte Die bier
gu beniibte Dan1pfntoi1tne, unb Big
Siilfe berbeifan1, iparen bie in Sen,
goiiion eingeidloifenen @beiter be-
reits langere 3eit eritidt.
glne DDnamitbofnbe, SEQ. 55
in Der longen &eibe Der @ttetttote,
Die 1id aus Dem ghicagoer SpieIer-
frieg, Der Sbmar5en Sano iino 6elf
Mrbeiterltreitigfeiten ergaben, erpIo.
oierte Dor Der @irti9aft bes Sta
lieners 8artolo Gcaru53o. @lfe
sSen1ter 6es qart8en BIods tpur6en
olrrh sic @etpolt Ser grihiitterultg
scrtriinnlert. scaru5ao nno feline
6rau iofpie ieine flint &inoer uur-
ben aus ibren getten gef6Ieii6ert,
et1tfan1er aber nit leihten Ser
lesungen. Der @irt botte aablreihe
Drobbriefe bon Der 6bmaraen 8atlo
erbalten, tporin ibnr @eIo abperlangt
tpurbe.
= Senator goot bat eine gieDe
i'm Senat gebalten, in Der er 6cn
neu ertp1blten Senator 2oliiner
anf's gnti9ieoenite angriff uno Die
Mrt ieiner @abI riifii1tsIos bins
itellte. Die Me6e tpuroe fhlieBlid
su einem Mngriff ouf ben Staat
SlIinois uno Die bort berrldenben
politiihen gerbdltniiie. Moot fun'
~ Dem SdluB, 6aB Die 8erfon1nler.
belt oieier WerbaItniiie eeniigeno
fein iolle, Inn 2orimer's @abI fiir
au erflaren.
slus @ilfesbarre in Balnipl-
parriens meloet man: 9aB Huoern
unb S6nlinfen fein @runb gum
Ser @attin lei, entidieo
fiir5li6 @idter Donobue III 6enl
Safe George Shreioers. S6rei-
Der mar tpegen 8erlaliens ieiner
8attin perbaftet tporoel uno er
nerteibigte iid 6amit, 6aB er feline
before 9alfte bei9uIoigte, iib ipie
cine ssnoianerin gu bemalen. Das
balf ibm ieooh nidts, uno er err
bieIt Die Weiillng, gu ieiner @emab-
lin 5uriidsllfebren, oa oas Shmiil-
fen bent 8lt Gage cine Motpenois
felt fir Srauen geiporoen iei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-04

: enrique s. Greel Der lnerifmri-
ihe WeiniIter oes 9luslpdrtiaen 1at
cine offi8ieGe Grfldru1g obgeaefe'l,
in Ser er ioat, Die 9fegierintg be.
ferride Die Gage pollt1noig, aus
ldnoiide SSntereiien tpiiroen ourd)
Die Notwithstanding niht IN
8efabr gebradt INTO Die aan8e sc.
ipeeung tpiiroe bolo beeuoet iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-04
Mlamp=@ =@ariatipnem
auf 80 Sannenboum

. Mlamp! > Mlamp!
8ie ifntaf9aft biit On ittnter!
9n ihnlefft mift MIR in Spmmerglnt,
gfein @tnter's aud, tuennfs nprbern tn
. Mlamp! >, Mlamp!
gSie idJmaf6aft bts Su INNER!
. MIantp! > MIamp!
User fann senng Old preiien!
Ses Wturgens 1tnb bes Wttttngs itn6
Ses 4bcnbs bift On gleidj seiunb.
> Mlamp! > 4Iamp!
0er famn senns bid preiien!
. San Mntpn! . San 4ntpn!
Wie biit On sit beneiben!
SIT Sdlte aud nnb Stnrm allbter
Gs tr5itct nns u Ia mp 8ier
. San Intpn! . Sun Mntpn!
@ic biit On ST beneiben!
ltnh tucr's mod nidjt prpbiert fat,
Der tu's nur auf ber Stelle.
Gs giebt nidJts beiI'res auf Der @elt,
Gs Sebermann 10 redIt gefallt.
llnb tuer's mod midlt prpbieret bat,
Ser tn's MIR anf Der Stelle!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-04
1sram erlieIt amtem Stat.

0feine Srau ipoI1te uniern Sungen
gum 9oftor nebnten, i6reibt Q.
Sranfel bon Strouo. Sflo., id iagte
aber, gebraude gudlens 9lrnlco
Salbe uno iie beilte sic 8eule in fur
ger 3eit. geriu6t iie. geur 25 Cts.
bei aaen 0ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-04

ginem ioebeu eineetroffencn
8eriht oes General 5orbes, oes
General @oupernelirs auf Den
Bbilippinen lino bel ben gruptio-
men BEG 8ulfans Eaol auf Der Sn.
lei 2uson uno oltrh Die gleihseiti1
eintreter0e Springflut 700 Men.
iden un's 2eben gefontmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-04
Is Sabre lang aepeimiat

ourb Elm Magenleioen oas ser
&unit Der @er5te ipottete rno ipofiir
aae angeipanoten Weeoi5inen nerse5-
lid iparen, idien Sobn IS. Mo6bers
BON Woooerspiqe, Wid., oem 9ooe
getpeibt. gr fonnte ,iiht nlebr or
beiten. Seine geadbarn gaben i'm
auf. SdlieBlid gebrauhte i6 glee-
trio 8itters, ihreibt er uno Der
pirfte Wnnoer. Sd eiie iest @nes,
mas mir porgeiest miro. Seoe Sla-
ide garantiert geur SOC bel ollen
0ruaailten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
Delay Stops Passion,

That is lust the way that nations
viii act il individuals act In that way,
There Is nothing Hike delay to stop
passion. Delay teaches common
sense. War is not alone for the glory
OF two or three, II is for the suffer-
ing people. and what ] am glad 10
know Is that In England. where this
movement for peace and for. these
treaties has mad wider scope and
has attracted the greatest support. II
has found lis support mostly among
tho British common people, aud the
reason is that they realize that it is
to- fight out the war; they are the
food for powder. They cannot
strut around in feathers and gold
lace after the battle. IL is they who
have to pay the fiddler and 1t Is they
who ought 10 object 10 war. I am
not blind optimist nor wild en-
thusiast. ] do not think IL we close
these treaties that We are going 10
end war at once. Reforms are not
accomplished that way. 1t Is step
by step that we make the world bet
ter We don't dream that the world
is improved by some particular rem
edy and find il improved the next
morning for breakfast. 1t is a haru
task TO walk along the path of prog
rcss, II VIC see u step that we may
take In the right direction, then VIC
must take IT. What We may reason
ably look TO as an ideal is a. general
arbltral court supported by the joint
agreement OF all fhe nations in which
any nation may summon any other
nation that has injured IL and make
That nation answer al the bar OF JUS
tice. The public opinion of all nations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
Presidents s Address.

Ladies and Gentlemen of Logan:
| am going 10 ask you. because |
am getting To be an old man. and
my hair is thin, what there is OF 1t.
10 allow me in this night air to pat
on my hat.
! am delighted 10 be here i'm the
company OF your most efficient rep
rcsentatlve, Mr.. Howell, whom I have
known long and favorably in Wash
inEtrn, and with your governor and
your distinguished senator They all
feel welcome in Utah, and they have
succeeded
| want TO talk to you tonight a
little something that ] have pretty
near at heart. and that is The ratl-
1i"ation of the peace treaties. | am
very anxious il the United States can
do anything 10 help along the cause
OF permanent peace. 10 should do so
| am talking TO a lot of young men
and old men. too. aud | want 10
arouse in them an enthusiasm for
peace. When "A man is young his
blood runs fast. and Inc thinks of the
glory of the battlefield. and he thinks
Of what war has done in the past and
that possibly H. may accomplish
something of cood in the future. He
looks on the fair side OF the picture.
He does not realize the awful horrors
that war brings. the bloody cruelty,
the decentralization, the corruption
that follows in its train, He does not
know and can hardly appreciate the
agony of the mothers, the sisters and
the daughters in time of war. as they
cat out their hearts In agony at the
news that may come from the battle
jcld that their dear ones have lost
their lives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
Need Of Team Work. -

Now ihcrc is ~ reason-hcca
our crops are good, there Is lois OF
money in the bank ~hy business
should not proceed. Tholc IS nan
I'm business now, and what VIC all
need is prosperity Prosperity brings
shoes To the children. clothes To them.
gives good meals 10 the family, PAYS
the rent. gives constant labor ny
which. n tho father he = wage earn
er, ne can support his family. and i'm
all walks oi life creates happiness aud
comfort. Therefore it Is our duty, so
far as VIC can. by team work, to bring
about prosperity. II does not help
prosperity for US 20 he cnylou5 or
Jealous OF those who by thrift. at
tcntiou 10 duty, legitimate work, and
those who, within tho lines OF law.
have accumulated enough ia make
them wealthy. What wc desire To do
Is 10 encourage those who have saved.
whether they hc poor nr rich. aud In
pui HAT which they have saved into
producing industry. IN order that IN.
wage fund may hc increased; III order
that cVcry ono maP nave means oil
llvin~ and thus contribute 10 the
happiness Of the Individual. That Is
what the stale IS for. that is what
the world is Ior. 10 create the hHppi
ness Of the individual But II VIC
arc going by undertaking. bv stirring
up feeling between classes. TO create
the Impression that anybody hat is
wealthy. anybody who mas aCcumu-
lated any money al all. must have
done so by dishonest methods. and is
10 be stamped upon then business
VIII not continue, and we Will all
suffer, for VIC arc all in the same
boat. my friends. When prosperity
is on. We ar" all prosperous: when It
is not on, then VIC all suffer; and the
mon who suffer most arc tho poor
mcn-ihc men who depend upon
wag"- "-carn:nE--and they arc the ones
who arc most interested in our pros-
perity
Therefore. | say. let us set aside
tnis fault finding. lei uS all put our
shoulders together and carry on as
MANY enterprises as We can cncour-
age, az many enterprises as VIC can,
to enlarge the wage funds. and do
not let MS attempt To Interfere with
them by envy. by muckrakinE and
other methods now so much in vogue
but let MS look forward, let us saw
10 the man who has ihe courage TO
put his money into Enterprises
Come in We will give YOU square
deal II YOU VIII give us a square
deal -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19

VIII then enforce the decree and
Will have something that may ID.
real substitute for War.
Now Europe is an armed can|
Every nation is armed to lis te<
In order 10 project its integrity. T.
through some trouble that may All
war VIII be declared, and then d.
will lose their individuality and an.
Integrity as nation, and they /,
not willing To dlsarn. We canr|
bring about 4 movement lo disa<|
until we have some rcIl substitr|
foISwaC in the way OF settling a.
int~ Sfional controversies. saH
We DO have such an arbitrsil co
sustained by all The nations, the1
will offer such substitute for
that they may safely disarm; Al
these TWO treaties that We are hc7
agreement tor such q scttlement
arbitration. NON, my friends. 81
arc the soverciSns, you are my q
crcicns. You arc The sovcreicns
Your senators and of Your couR ,gs'
men. An | Gan do is 10 invoke iro
YOU your sympathy In this conrs
Tor tho ratification Ot these ircat's
| know your Senator Smonl. Tic
In sympathy With me, ana | am an
ious that VIC should have rs MAJ
senators as possible, because II tak
two thirds OF tho senate 10 conc
with the executive before we q
retifv Il treaty. But SO great Is q
love Of this country Tor peace I'll
| do not lcspdlr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
/ RIGHAM PEOPLE
SHOW ENTHUSIASM

Special TO The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY, oct. iS.-Presidcnt
Taft's stop at Brigham City was brief,
but his reception WAS enthusiastic.
Mayor j. II. Blackburn had proclaimed
general holiday, and every place OF
business in the city was closed in honor
. Of the presidents visit The city was
practically dcpopulatcd except at the
station where thousands from Brigham
and surrounding towns met to cheer
The president
\ feature of the reception WAS The
greeting of l0pu school children, each
bearing u flag and waving il as the train
came 10 Il stop. The children were ar
ranged in the form of bank on either
side OF tho railway track. the little tots
in front and The larger ones behind
The living picture was n beautiful one
and was appreciated by the president
i reception committee. consisting oi
Mayor j. H. Blackburn. senator w {.
liorsicy and Representative NJ. II Well
ing boarded the rain at ogden and Of
: 1cialy welcomed the president 10 Brig
ham City.
When the train came To stop at
Brigham. President Taft appeared on the
rear platform and was greeted With pro-
.longcd cheering. The school children
the president. In presenting the prcsi-
dent. Mayor Blackburn said;
My fellow c,tzcns-Iou will have
The great pleasure this afternoon OF
/
States have heard our distinguished
executive speak on some three or fouI
occasions and have been proud 10 ha
him as our chief. In presenting him C.
YOU TO-DAY wish Ia say tha he is man
! who has done more for universal peace
than any man livins. My fellow citizens
our president"
When tho cheering had subsidized Presi-
dent Tart said;
Ladies and Gentlemen OF Brigham
| City. My Bows and Girls am very
glad 10 he here and to thank YOU
! for thus cordial reception. do not
know valley anywhere I'm the world
| that is more beautiful than This one
and that responds with such gener-
osity To the honest hard working
tlllng that YOU Give IL as this wall
| ley. / congratulate YOU on the
| enormous products that you get ont
that raises peaches and eats them
is i healthy. wholesome. God fearing
| people. | had an ancestor who said
he liked peaches much that lie
would not put his mouth out OF
! puvkcr for less than n peck, and
while my capacity docs not reach
up tu that amouu, quite. I have a
! leaning in The same direction
! am told that YOU shipped from
! this state 800 carloads Of pea chos
and ] don't know how many Of cher
RIGS and raSpbcrrics and strawber-
! rics. That makes ones mouth wa
lcr that lives in the cast and re-
aizcs whai Strawberries and What
! rdspbcrrics ana what apples and
what peaches those arc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
Power Of United States.

we arc =, Great.. powerful natid
NC have 90. p0p, ,0u0 Of people We haI
resources that exceed those uf a
other nation, and cUcryhody GncN
That We are not afraid OF war. N
are mol afraid TO go into wal. If "
hc necessary, but We occupy suchi
position OF independence that Il
MAY wcll snS we will let 20 Of thc:
lttlc settlements la Wal. 1s vi
overcome the false pride. aud we vi
stand * moral element IN the crlr
muniIy OF nations aud show that \
Is possible for nation TO STAND 3
q great man viii stand in tho uoH-
muiiy for MOI alitH. for peace. aud4
an example to nh The world
God did upC give us ali these a.
NIntaScS without expecting us 10 Z
them for the bcuciil of the world
larca. We cannot iii bv Dur;elyt
and say NC are the biggest. best ID.
ton on earth and VIC viii Just cot
enjoy t)1at contemplation and llr
fact. VIC hnSC 10 he active. we ~
Ourselves charged With helping othr
nations ana We ouGhl 10 40 H. Arc
gong la SAY ;o them In. s-uni. N
moi the power. or thlt we ought N
lo-Ual; l;r. these treaties FOR some -
son Of policy, w" Wlil retire frr'n n.
van Vf those who arc leading town
permanent peace. The poor pecis
Of France and Of England aud n
Germany arc looking to Gs as Il q
ton without cnLsnglnE ailiJUces 70
hclp along This cause of peace So,
ought We no, to do Il? I feel cnf'
nCnt that all uf YOU agree Nth ue,N
don't believe | can bc mis- iIkclLE
believe YOU arc Hith me aud | van
YOU so help alcnE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
The Trust Question.

In another point We have to con-
slider those great combinations ut
capital which We're framed FOR IN"
purpose OF suppressing competition
controlling prices and constituting
what We know as trusts. TWO de-
cisions by the supreme court were
made las; spring which were epocn-
making They laid down The rule
thai any combination for the nur-
pose of suppgesSing competition
controlling prices. establishing pa =,
,ial or entire monopoly in intcrsta'>
trade was a violation OF the statule
and should bc cpIoncd and its per-
pstrators could he punished by IN
dic;ment. They entered decree
against the Standard oil. company
and thcv entered q decree against
the American Tobacco company
Both these companies. under tins de-
cree are compelled Ia divide up INTO
four or five parts and make com
pctinG companies. ana To leaN" TO no
orc company the power OF liNlnE
prices or excluding future compe-
ttion.
Now. We are engaged in enforc-
ilta rhai law. We arc engaged IN
ending OUT what other companies
are violating IT, " is said that the
administration ought not 10 enforce
the law because II hurts business.
and | am not disposed to deny Thai
where great corporations Ike THIS
gather togo ther great capital with
out an I'M difference with theiv bust
ness. tho entering of q decree OF this
kind and The division Of II is bound
10 halt business for the lime being.
hui Z, Tx one nf those remedies for
the purnose of making thc patient
better. that kcops him litlle In III
fp1 Tho time being.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
Objections of Senate.

The senate committee OF foreign
relations ohiects-iI1e majority OF t!i"
committee docs tine minority docs
not-object To the form of inns
treaty II YOU will bear with me
littlc while ! would like 10 tell You
what The treaty Is. The FIRST clause
provides that We shall submit TO ar
hiration. 10 The Hague tribunal. az
To some other BOARD TO Inc agreed
upon, every iUstiDiahle question ,hat
may arise between Two nations uf an
international character i'm which ono
nation 4nakcs claim against tho
other. and then it defines what )usti-
ciahlc means II means amy question:
HAT may he settled by the appllca
lion Of tho rules Of law and equity
Tho second provides that NC shall
have joint high commission 10 con-
sist Of three Americans and three
Englshincn. to whom before the ques-
tion goes TO arbitration at all. in
order to prevent its coins I" arnl'rn, "a
tion, the question arising shall be
submitted for their recommendation
and they shall take n year at this
business They shall hear evidence
and they will make recnmmcndal llon.
no matter what tho question is so
long as il has not been settled ny
diplomacy, Some people object to
that clause on the ground tllat IL is
a breeder OF war rather than an
cndcr Of IT.. | don't agree with that
al all. II there is anything that
STAYS passion. IL there is anything
thai prevents hasty action under the
effect of anger, IL is delay, ii is
time ! suppose you sentlomcn-I
now speak TO the mon, arc like 9th
ers of us, YOU sometimes get angry
al home and make yourself dis
agreeable 10 your entire family, and
YOUR wife tiptoes around and SAYS
papa is not feeling very we'll to-
night, and therefore yon better not
bother him. and YOU after litilc
while begin to realize what an inef-
fable ass YOU arc making of yourself.
that YOU have no right 10 get angry
under those conditions and that YOU
ought to apologize To everybody for
doing so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
Importance Of Farms,

These farming communities in this
country arc becoming more and more
important 10 lis, Time WAS when wo
thought we had SO much land that
We never could exhaust the supply
and that VIC could always feed some
body else besides ourselves, but Tic
census statistics are beginning TO
show us that we have got Ia he care
full, and that NC have 10 depend
upon those farmers who devote their
attention TO - knowledge of scientific
agriculture and who know how. la
make The soil produce as much as
possible. For instance, In the last
decade our farming lands increased
only about 4 per cent. our improved
land only about II per cent. while
our population Increased 81 per cent.
II VIC go on with that population
thus increasing. in fifty years we
viii have 200 600. 000 people 10 feed.
and we cannot feed them unless you
farmers go 10 work and make ypur
acres produce twice per acre what
they produce now. | have no doubt
YOU can do II, because ! have every
confidence in the skill and energy
and enterprise or the American
farmer. and VIC cannot afford To look
TO other countries for our food sup
port.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
RUPTURE Is CURABLE
Seeley, Who Fitted the Car OF Au
Now at Utah Hotel.

Rupture is NOT a tear or breadl
the abdominal wall As commonly 81
posed. but is the stretching or dllail
OF Il natural opening. SAID F. II. y
lev Of Chicago. now at tho Utah hT
who remains in Sail Lake City \
Thursday. Friday. Saturday aud sung
He says.
''Thc Srermatic Shield Truss cld
the opening in ten days oil the aVss
ease, producing results. without sntg!
or harmful injections. MIR. Seeiey
documentary references from the e
ernmens. Washington. u. G.. for insq
ton. All charity cases without cha]
or any one interested will he showDs'
truss or fitted If desired.