davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
PRAISED
BY LONDON PAPERS
Ratification of Japanese Treaty
Regarded as Evidence of
Executive Power.
By Leased Wire to Tho Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to Tho Tribune.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-President Taft s
handling of the treaty between Wash
ington and TOXIC is referred to here In
terms of almost unanimous praise.
provement of relations between ''our
powerful American friends and our ally
in the far east Mr.. Knox is com
mended for "his adroit avoidance Of
the difficulties that alone gave very
serious bearing to these negotiations
from the first
The American secretary of state is
complimented as much upon ''the dex-
terity with which he has broken the
ranks of the Pacific slope agitators' as
upon "what must nave been his con
vincing arguments to the foreign rcla-
tions committee of the senate.
The president is described as "hav-
ing developed of late powers of init.
welt in his palmiest days did not ex-
hibit.'' One of the cartoonists depicts
Taft as facing the opponents of has
plans calmly and smilingly and with
the remark. Gentlemen, / don't swing
big stick, but l call your attention
TO the fact that L have a large fist and
heavy foot
AS Britain g embarraSSments over
japanese collie labor on the western
coast of Canada have been considerable
and might become grave the indiffer-
vnce with which the Seattle commercial
interests treat the whole controversy
is hailed by British traders and mer'
chants as an influence bound to calm
the fears of British Columbia.
On the announcement that the Olym-
pia legislature is considering bills en-
powering Japanese to own land in
Washington state, London evening
paper says: ''This is indeed true
Olympian wisdom and we commend it
to the neurotic San Franciscans and
Sacramentans. -
Bv a Chamberlain organ in the Mid
lands, the cynical assertion is made
that the reciprocity agreement will be
apt to check for time the flow of
British capital to the Dominion of Can
ada, but that in all probability Ameri-
can capital will be happy to supply any
want which American diplomacy has
created. -
According to a prominent trade jour
nal, ''we must prepare for CONNER
cial separation of western from eastern
Canada, with a serious check to the am
bitions of Winnipeg and a slow but
sure boom for Chicago, Omaha and ST.
Paul -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
.|STH|NUS OF PANAMA
RULED WITHOUT LAW
Former Justice of Supreme
Court of the Zone Scores
Taft and Roosevelt.
EY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO, Feb, 25.-Lorin c. Col
Inns, until two months ago associate
Justice of the supreme court at Pan
anna, tonight said the president Of the
United States has usurped the func-
tions Of the legislative branch of the
government at Panama and now rules
there under a despotism as absolute rs
that of Russia. Mr., Collins spoke be.
fore 500 Chicago lawyers at banquet.
and reviewed the history of American
rule in the canal zone during his six
years rs justice.
"The presidents s word, not the law"
he said, "governs everything. The re
suit is there has been built up under
the American flag a bureaucracy which
controls everything in the zone, and
against which even the courts are pow
erless.
"After the canal commission was es
tablished in 1904, President Roosevelt
decided he could change the laws es-
tablished by the commission. and then
began the issuance Of executive orders,
which were, in fact, new laws, super
seding the lawful authority governing
the zone. Secretary OF War Taft also
took part in the issuance of these or
ders
"The Office Of governor of the zone
was wiped out by President Roosevelt.
Five municipalities, with mayors, al
dermen and taxing bodies, were wiped
out by executive order, and in their
place was established the bureau of
civil administration
"All semblance of government, such
as the people Of the United States
know, was abolished. Those conditions
remain today. BY subsequent execu
tive orders from Washington. much of
the power vested in the commission has
been stripped from its members and
taken over by the chief engineer.
''It is the tendency of judges to re-
gard themselves as judicial agents of
the executive power which can replace
them if displeased and to further the
wishes Of the executive is the natural
course Of jurists. The result is that
the civil rights of Panamans as well as
the 10000 Americans in the zone do
not amount TO anything.
"Today all judicial business in the
zone is suspended absolutely. Under
the law. it requires at least two of the
three supreme court judges to com
prise n court, Judge Wesley NJ. Owen
of Leroy, ILL.,, resigned some time ago.
His resignation is effective today and
his successor has not been appointed
No one has been appointed 10 take the
place vacated by the ending of my
term. There remains only one Judge,
Hezekiah A. Godgen of North Caro-
lipa.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
New Spring Goats

To the woman who wants 9
spring garment for outer wear;
we offer this line as embracing
nearly every fetching new idea
in coat styles for the coming
season-there are lightweight
coverts, new tweeds, blue
serges, mannish worsteds, dag
onals, worsteds, etc., designed
with self and pongee collars
button and braid trimmed,
mi-fitted styles in the new
higher waist effects, priced very
reasonable at $3.50, S11.95,
$15.95 and $17.95.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

field. cit is also proposed to engage
several irrigation and dry-land experts
TO travel over the state to instruct the
farmers, through personal demonstra-
tions and lectures, how 80 obtain the
best results from their land
"Drv-land farming stations have
been maintained in Montana for sew
eral years. The results obtained at
these stations show that the state is
we'll adapted for this class of farm.
ing, There are still several millions
of acres of bench lands, very fertile
and with sufficient rainfall open to
settlement under the Mondell 320-acre
act and the homestead law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Hoods
Sar sa pariIla
The Ideal Spring Medicine
Alternative and Tonic

Pleasant take agreeable in action positive in effect
Pures the blood strengthens the nerves, builds up the
whole system Get it in liquid tablets called Sarsatabs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Notice,

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership formerly conducted by Neil P.
Nohr and II. c. Beeson, under the name
of the Salt Lake Auto Exchange and
Salt Lake Auto School, has been dis
solved by mutual consent. Neil p Nohr
having purchased the interest Of II.
G. Beeson, will continue the business
pay bills due TO date and receive ac-
counts due NEIL P NOHR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
First Showing of Smart Millinery.

Miss Clara Stephenson, the popular
Salt Lake milliner, has just returned
from an extended trip to the eastern
markets and while there purchased the
latest New York and Partisan creations
in hats. The first shipment of these
magnificent hats is now in and can be
seen at her stylish hat shop at 2l2
South Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

TAILORED SUITSWe showing especially fetching
of all serges in black and buened with
perior quality atn showing the 2nch coat and plain
gored skrt-strcty tailored models and GeA G PA
designed to sell at $500 We show them for 6gp
quick selection at your pick ~ u @eOV
ANOTHER LINE OF SUITS-This assortment includes the
very choicest models could find the marketwo three
give you idea of the excellence of these
splendid spring suits
handsome serge suit blue black tan short jacket braid
trimmed skirt sleeve and jacket Persian collarfne quality
lined Another elegant little tweed in the "a
inch strictly tailored and ebuon style
graceful straight line skirts plain gored style with eated
seamsother elegant models in blue serges with Persian collar
cured satin ppd and gold braid and buttons for
beshmen You will agree with lis if examine these suits
that he tailoring style and the quality deserve price of at
s' s:sso % s' ea ?5!: s:H 1Q mn
priced ready -to-wear at your AIN @ aY WSWH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
ELECTRICALLY HEATED
BUILDINGS IN FUTURE
Charles w, Price Makes Prediction at
Electric Dinner Of Montauk
Club.
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-At an electric
dinner at the Montauk club. Brooklyn,
tonight. Charles w Price. editor of the
Electrical Review, one Of the speakers.
said.
~ dare make the prediction. based on
knowledge OF important experiments, that
the day is not far distant when the coal
pile in the cellar will be replaced by the
electrical reservoir of box-llse shape and
moderate size. TO furnish heat through
out the entire building and also to the
kitchen in residences for cooking.
"And this Will be done economically
compared with coal. as this accumulated
electricity VIII be stored at low cost and
be OH tap for use when needed. / am
hopeful that this may be realized before
We meet again one year from now,
Then Will the coal wagon in front Of
the house disappear, the furnace care
taker lose his vocation. and the ashman
become reminlScence.
Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co., Ut Main street. Ey
elusive photo dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Dainty FrOckS

We have just received a
group of elegant dresses in fou-
lards, messaines, soft draping
taffetas and wool challies-the
short sleeve, Jap shoulder ef-
fects prevail-with trimmings
of Irish crochet on collar and
examples Of the new round neck
The short waist will prevail
this season, and this line Of
dresses exemplifies this new
style tendency. This is an as
sortment the critical woman
will revel in. The values will
be recognized as well up to
$3.50, but we are offering
them to make brisk advance
selling in the suit department
af UO1lY choice-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
New Spring Foulards

Shown in an endless variety in our silk depart
ment-foulards will be the most popular fab
rics this spring, for the reason that the soft
draping quality lends itself so admirably to
the present vogue for graceful, clinging eff
fects., Our showing embraces all the new ideas
in multi colored dots plain dots and jacquard
effects. The predominating color will be blue
IN its various shades However, for those who
prefer we showing every shade imaginable,
all Qualities priced the oOhn so 10 S1.75
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Dainty Becoming Spring
Wash Fabrics


Offered at introduction prices way below sne
actual values: -.x-.
in large variety of spring snaaes7
worth 35c and 40c ylrd, Introductory 19C
IRISH LINEN SUITING-The famous Sa~le
weave, full 36-inch width-65c value, aye
Introductory price, yard. ..-.. -.
NEW BATISTE-In the latest styles and pas7
terns-worth 1sc yard, introduc- 212C.
tory price ........ a. 81
FRENCH oRaANDIEs- -Daintiest fabrics - II a..n 3,
the latest designs and colorlngs, 81
width-worth 35c u yard introduc| Z2C|
sPRiNG DIMiTIESEIn the new satin STRIP
and figures-worth Soc yard, intro X4C'
WHITE DRESS sWIssEs-m all the dn1sIsr, em
varieties of dots and spots-eoc quaI- SyC'
ity, Monday special ....,..:...,' e.. shirts
FRENCH MADRAS-New patterns 10! !asas S q
shirt waists and dresses; neatest 90 ,"yuc ,nch3s
stripes, checks and plain colors; oz m0 In
wide-45c grade, Introductory price, -ZyC
ENTIRE n IRE STOCK OF WHITE IRISH LlMhs1ia ,Isis. ia
In all sheer medium and heavy Weighs ~
% 27 SO, as and 54-inch widths "a OIL
choose Monday at -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
A Waist Offering

Monday we place on sale %
elegant messaline and taffesa
waists in plain colors, stripes
and plaids, rich nets-in beau
tiful embroidery taffetas and
dainty chiffon over silk ideas
you will find every style, iu-
Guiding waists with lace yokes,
beautiful Persian ideas-eni*
broidered effects, tucked, pleat-.
ed and strictly tailored, values
to S6.95, Monday your pick
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-03
FRUITS AS FOOD.

Some food analyses which have been
made by the California, North Dakota
and some other experiment stations
show quite clearly that apples and
other fruits have food value that
should commend them for use in the
average family entirely apart from
the fact Of their fine flavor and the
relish with which they are eaten by
the average person. These expert
ments show that fruits are fairly cheap
sources of energy and are to be COM
mended on the ground of economy for
combination In proper quantities with
cheap proteid foods to furnish a bal
anced ration. 1t has been found that
10 cents worth of fresh apples used
as food furnish 1.467 units of energy
to the body, 10 cents worth Of porter
house steak furnishes IA units. while
10 cents worth of dried beans fur
nish S92 units or calories. From
this 1t will be seen that apples as well
as other fruits are to be favored be-
cause Of their food values. entirely
apart from the fact that they are pref
ty to look at. nne favored and have a
wholesome effect on the digestive proa.
esses.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-03
MONEY IN POPCORN.

AS general thing popcorn yields :.
little more than half as many bushels
az ordinary dent corn and does not
bring quite twice AZ much per pound.
farmer who lives in the popcorn
belt In the Mississippi valley. whose
yield of popcorn for 1910 we saw re-
ported the other day. harvested an
average of 1000 pounds per acre and
received $40 per hundredweight. an
average return of $48. If 1t cost him
$i2 an acre to produce 1t. and the crop
gave him net return of $50 per acre
which is very satisfactory revenue
An advantage which growing popcorn
has over raising the common varieties
OF field corn Is that the former may he
planted trifie later IL necessary and
riien n couple of weeks earlier in the
fall. thus escaping damage from frost
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-03
MAKING A PRIZE STEER.

Not only those who have seen the
prize winning steers at the information.
nj, but many who read about them, will
be interested In the system of feed
ing which is followed in getting one
Of these blue ribbon beeves ready for
the show ring The Iowa State col
lege at Ames, which fed and exhibited
Shamrock H., the grand champion
steer of the 1910 International, has
lately made public the following data
in regard to this steer and the care
which he received. Shamrock was
calved Jan. 10, 1910, his sire being a
pure bred Angus bull and his dam a
high grade Angus COW. He was bought
by the agricultural college the latter
part Of April, 1910, and on May l,
when put on forced feed, weighed 346
pounds. His weights at monthly inter-
walls during the feeding period were:
June 1, 462 pounds; July l. $50; Aug.
1, 700; Sept. 1. S22; Oct. /, GAL; Nov.
1. 1000, and Nov. 20, 1,13O pounds.
when he was shipped to Chicago.
Beginning May l Shamrock was put
on nurse cow, being kept in the
barn during the day and allowed the
run of grass lot at night. He
was fed in addition all the clover
hay he would eat and grain ration
consisting Of three parts corn, two
parts wheat bran and one part oil
meal. This ration was continued up
to Sept. 1. From this time on he
was given two nurse cows, fed green
corn (ears and stalks, clover hay and
roots. while the grain ration was
changed to boiled wheat and oats.
During the last twenty days Of the
feeding period his daily ration con-
sisted Of from nine to eleven pounds
Of cooked feed. twenty-five pounds of
roots and five pounds Of clover hay.
besides the milk from two cows. The
excellence Of the care given the ami
NAL Is shown in the fact that he did
not miss a feed from May to the
close of the feeding period. Shamrock
ii. was sold at auction at the close of
the show to Chicago butchers. bring
ing 60 cents per pound, or $G72 for his
total weight of 1920 pounds.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-03
BACK TO THE LAND"

The writer has lately run across two
or three concrete instances of this
back to the land" movement where it
was painfully apparent that the ones
taking the step should have rented a
half acre near their old home and
worked it nights and mornings. This
would have enabled them to determine
whether there were in their makeup
those qualities which would make it
possible for them to hold permanently
that rosy view of agriculture and hor-
ticulture that is pictured in the maya
zines and which has such subtle fas-
cination for the man who Is wearied
with the smoke. the racket and strain
Of city life. If any one having this
back to the land" hankering will
painstakingly tend half acre Of
onions or other intensive crop, doing
the bulk of the wedding, the cultivat-
Ing and harvesting himself. and after
doing this still looks upon the ti,ling of
the soil with zest and favor, it is fair
to assume that he would succeed II he
engaged In such work on more ex-
tensive scale. There are backache,
sheer WEAKNESS. gnawing hunger "a
blessing) and often restless nights for
the man with the hoe" and all who
have in mind taking up such work
should have these facts in view before
taking the step. Then, again, aside
from ones willingness to do hard
work, there is sometimes painfully lack
ing what may be termed adaptability
or knack. This was shown in one of
the instances referred to above, where
a fine young fellow was just crazy over
the orchard business when the fact
was that at the end Of two months
apprenticeship he couldn't harness a
team and get the breeching on the
right end to save his gizzard. He sim
ply lacked the ability to catch on"
and in short time re-entered the
banking business, which he left in his
movement to the land" We would
not by any word discourage any read
ers of these notes who long to have a
home on the land" but would only
utter such word of caution as will
cause them to have their eyes wide
open when they take the step. There
Is hard work, yet competence, health
and contentment. for those who till
the soil. There should be more folks
engaged in it,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-03
BENEFITS OF FALL FLOWING.

While spring blowing may be pref.
cradle to fall blowing in some sections
where small grain follows titled crop,
the benefits of fall blowing are such
that it should be followed in far larger
measure than at present One Of the
chief Of these is the disintegrating and
mellowing action of the frost. rain and
snow during the winter months-a
benefit, by the way. that is too often
overlooked. A second advantage OF
fall powing not rightly valued by
those unacquainted with the habits of
many insect pests is that during the
fall and winter months the worst foes
of the farm crops - the cutworms,
white grubs, wireworms. corn root
worms. corn ear worms and corn root
lire-are in the dormant or pupal
stage. and plowing the ground after
they are nicely housed against the cold
weather not only covers many of them
so deep that they never come to light.
but exposes others so that they fan
victims to their bird enemies or die
from exposure TO the cold. Moreover.
II the land is fall plowed ii is possible
to work II with the disk much earlier
the next spring. which will sprout and
kill myriads of weeds.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-03
A SENSIBLE SUGGESTION.

Farm, Stock and Home makes a
suggestion in "A recent issue that has
much to commend it to taxpayers
and legislators In number of states.
The suggestion had in view taking
money received from the sale of state
lands and reinvesting it in the devel-
opng Of these lands, particularly along
the line of clearing and making ready
for tillage Il certain portion of every
tract sold and also the building of
roads to lands opened up so as to
make them accessible to market and
in the end when the work was done
adding the cost of the improvements
to the value of the land in distributed
payments and in the case of the roads
bonding the township for period of
years to meet the last of the improve
ments. 1t was pointed out that one of
the chief advantages in this plan would
be due to the fact that the real settler,
instead of having to borrow private
capital at or 10 per cent, could in the
manner outlined have the use of state
funds at not more than per cent.
thC idN tuttt Il Scou SudlC VI IhC
tedious work of grubbing the land
which would be done in advance would
tend to encourage settlement. Cap
tious critics may say that such plan
smacks of laternalsm or possibly So
cia lism. but it is sound and sensible
not withstanding. as it has in view Civ
ing aid to large number who need
aid
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-03
sspmE IEssoNs OF A.pRY SEASON


AFBila the protracted drought which
4 sag-Eziiied over large portion of the
\ ats1aatry worked serious hardship in
H13aited areas where it was unduly Sc
;-sss Inc lessons for the agriculturist that
4 EAs- could hardly have learned in any
al tx eS way. Chief among these is the
4 ~ySt uasnstration of the value of persist
<.a.S cultivation of TILED crops as a
Emp ans of conserving moisture. Re-
%sfts along this line in the shape of
ss-aes3 yield and fine quality of both
z--Easz and vegetables have been an
<.AE- opener of a very convincing kind.
Il -fS-an, there has been demonstrated
Pear Eaaousands of rich, low acres what
eraHdsd be expected from the careful
q a1faS of such land, the unusually dry
<,Ehistiens prevailing this season pro-
&Bts ng conditions similar to those
n 7s.oiSh would prevail were the land
sTrseriy tiled. Several tracts of this
sass5 fhat we know of, heretofore used
&sai1g ms pasture or producing rank
4 sssHe ass, have this season yielded bump
lfs7'a- s'-yops of corn aud small grain. The
b vase Mon which the owner of such a
rs ira 4 may well ask himself in view of
"a M ~, results is, Can | afford to let
* MS 3and lie idle, or largely so, year
zfsa CT year when thing it will make it
Hs-iS beautifully? The answer of
'Eaa'''y who have had such a demon
r~snNfsoD under their very noses will
W. IN emphatic NO" Another lesson
~ the dry season, though perhaps of
.fAsfn wide application, is the benefit
VI s1,rh may be derived in seasons of
s1'aT rainfall from irrigating plants
3 St hlH such irrigation would hardly be
k'kH>s0ie for large tracts, very salts
aaetary financial results have accom-
isd an application of water on
{ffr7h and vegetable gardens A fourth
s=ssssB which the drought has enforced
~ a result of an unusually light crop
x my rs the need as well as the wis
sHzs ~of making more economical dis
sAszSs'A OF the great amount of corn fod-
A.S which in so much of the territory
<sseS of the Mississippi has been 60
ao waste year after year. Closely
Nshhected with this last truth has been
sessnstrated the tremendous advan-
Eesise (which the man with the silo has
s7stT ahe 'Sne who has not as a result
M "efng able to furnish his cows with
ssAccuient ration when pastures are
s7athed and brown AS stated, the
2naght has borne with much severity
IA these In sections where worst, but
"sah have been worth the cost IL
me eesseAs which it has taught have
se'e2 brought effectively to the atten-
lion OF tliers Of the soil.