davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
PRESIDENTIAL THANKSGIVING

The President S Thanksgiving proc
lamation Just issued is in the usual form.
calling upon the people to give thanks
on the last Thursday, being the last
day, of November, for the blessings and
the mcrcies of the year
The proclamation sets forth the prac-
tice Of issuing such proclamation as
TINS, rccites the favors the country has
received IN the way of rich harvests.
thriving industries, and large markets
abroad. The freedom Of the country
from pestilence. famine, and war, is
thankfully referred to, and the influence
Oh the United States in furthering the
cause OF peace throughout the world
10 happily made prominent. The fact
that Italy is carving q war Of civil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
NOT COMPETITIVE.

ii is no wonder that the disconteuted
took ckboIders in the American Tobacco
trust protest against the so-called dis
solution Of the trbst. which is in fact
no dissolution at all. but, AS we have
pointed out heretofore in these columns
merely a perpctuation of the trust di'
vided into three branches. These
branches are not even separate, Each
is controlled by the same stockholders
the same central influence. and the
same money interest.
II is no wonder either that Attorney
General Wickcrsham demands guaran-
tees aud reservations that will allow
The government TO interfere in case i,
is found as practical fact later on
that the adjustment arrived at is not
competitive. but, in fact. a continue
tion of the old combination III a differ.
cnt form
The retail tobacco dealers Of the
country, 100000 Of them. also appeared
by counsel in opposition TO the falsely
alleged dissolution. They claim thai
it is in no way the dissolution OF q
trust, but that the plan Of reorgauiza.
tion will pcrpctuate the system that
has been grinding them heretofore
They see no relief in il. as. i'm fact
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

cation into Tripoli. that the Chinese
are revolving against intolerable con
ditions, and that Chill is preparing to
make war on Peru, may fairly he offset
by tho strength OF the peace propa-
ganda, the negotiation Of the unrcserved
arbitration treaties, and tho firm reso-
luton of the European powers 10 con
finc the war which italy is pursuing
TO the immediate object of that war
All these are fair offset against the
outbreaks referred TO.
The proclamation refers TO the in
teerity Of purpose of the United States.
10 its full recognition Of the rights of
other nations, TO the magnificent iuherl-
lance that we have received land
abundant in resources. aud rich in every
material object of desire, and calls
upon the people to realize their bless
Iugs aud to give thanks for the same,
and to so conduct their daily lives rs
to show their appreciation of the bcav'
cnly favors showercd upon them.
The proclamation is all that it should
he. and is worded in the most fcicitous
manner, President Taft is fortunate
in his Secretary of State in matters
of this kind. because no ouc has more
dcft a pen than Secretary Knox, and
no one has better appreciation of the
fitness and power of words. 1t is an
Unusually fiuc, strong proclamation, and
the people will respond tu il in the
same spirit i'm which If is sent forth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

lous. Thcsc assaults, VIC SAID. upon
Amcricanism. are utterly false. utterly
vile, and utterly scandalous, with no
truth in them. OF course. VIC referred
as the News we'll understood, to the
political opposition, and more particu'
larly to itself. But it pretends that
we meant the mothers and fathers OF
the city, those who wished to purify
the moral conditions here, renovate the
city, and protect il from assaults OF
"ice and lawlessncss; or, at least, ii
seeks Ia shield itself under their
cloaks. lnasmuch, however, as none
of these committees, none of those
faithful workers for the city have
made any assaults upon Amcricanisni.
aud as the suggestion that they have
done so comes from the Deseret News
and not from The Tribune. we arc con-
tent to let the shifty evasion put forth
by the News go for what il is worth.
Those good oitizeus who wish 10 purify
the city, to do away with evil coudl-
tions. with immoral and lawless prac-
tices, both in high quarters and in low.
are working faithfully IN support OF
Amcricauism and in the furtherance OF
American principles. They are our
friends and not our enemies; The Trib.
uue is with them aud they with The
Tribune. The childish pretense of the
News in this matter is worthy only OF
itself and of It's perverted view OF
morality, decencY, public purity, and
iournalisfic rcSpon nsihllity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

administered to the Republican party
But not 80 from thc church standpoint
The church always considers its own
der TO get trne view of the political
situation in Utah, one has necessarily
to consider the church simply AS vast
machine, remorsclcss. consciencelcss,
seeking its own advantage without the
least consideration Tor any party. amy
principle. any politician. or any inter
est other than lis own With the church
leaders il is the church interests first
aud foremost, all The time; and so OK
cIusivclv is this 50. that nothing else
is ever taken into account
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

there IS no relief; for thu hn ~
is nos on the. lines Of COM a.ss9N
on the lines of dividing pEs't'| r.
90 that each Of the concerns ~ y. =
the general tobacco trad - sslt,
monopoly of certain h,, Sni
trade. 'nes Of
As is well stated by ".
and Mr.. Levy for the Na.;n.,., a., sr;i .
Leaf Association and o,s ' II
''it cannot be doubted tha, !, sss'
ciple of the Joint or mun;a nj y hs \
ownership be approved BY ~ W Y
tweniy.nine individual OWN. 07H
satellites Will have amplo % 4
by covert means Ia effso, ,'p@da
control of all the cons,;,,'
mics = This would appo,,
plain as 10 need no ar,a "
individuals who would he j. wi
'"o '"'e 'o'"panies would uuo,'s
ably control the three. Or no,s.V S'
companies would necessarily
eyltablv control them in ,b.;
terest. And the plea tina, ,tI ~
vidnals would certainly do 49,: ~
inforeed by the citation Of eor
this Is exactly what these jnais,
have done heretofore in IN.
and continuance of the Tob,s..
II they controlled the bus;,.
to make q monopoly OF il be,a.
the one general company, ibe 49,.
chat they would manage the ,s.'.
panies under their control N s.
unified interest is absoIn,. &
would seem to be no escano = &
position. and even though g.
Court which is hearing thc -
for this sort of n dissolut;n
neree to the plan as rreparsa 4
trust itself, 1t would seem bar,
sible that the u. S. Suprsms
could lend its consent to any ~,
ositiou as this, u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
IT'S VICIOUS MAKEsIIIFTs.

The sort Of harmony which the Des'
erct News desires 10 have in this com.
mllnitv is we'll eycmplifcd by lis own
uttcranccs. 1t wants the sort Of har'
monv that rcigncd in Warsaw when all
of the fighters for liberty had been
killed the sort of harmony which would
ensue upon the complete eradication of
all opposition TO the priesthood.
IL will be remembered that. on the
eve of the departure of the tabernacle
choir for New York on its present
trip. the Dcscret News feIicitatcd itself
and the community upon one feature OF
the gathering which gave the choir a
scudof'. On this it said:
President Joseph +, smith DIR. r. B.
short. Governor Spry. and Mayor Brans :
foyd, all united in praising the, choir ann
others. When the President OF the Nor
mon church. n Methodist minister. the
Republican Governor. and the American
Mayor can associate a friends in Il pub
lie function. there Is no reason why we
should not nj! hope for better day IN
Utah.
And then good portion Of the
remainder Of the editorial page that
day was devoted to arraigning Mayor
Bransford in his administration as
immoral, false to tho people, and an
ot'euse to the community that was uu-
bcarabe. And IT keeps that sort OF
thing going all the time.
The good faith Of a demand for har-
many which requires that all shall sub
INIT TO the church domination, snd that
exhibits itself in fierce, conscience
less, vlrulent assault upon Mayor Brans-
ford and the American party. is hardly
the work for harmony that one would
expect to have iuculcated with any
sort of good faith. The hypocrisy and
general imbccility of the News in this
matter is so evident as to need no
further comment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

This same sort OF mendaclous ny
pocrisy was manifested by The News
again last night when 1t took our IN.
dictment of its own mendacious assaults
upon the American party, and under"
took 10 shift that Indictment off upon
the shoulders of wcll-mcaning people
who arc working for the moral elcva-
tiou of conditions in this city. Surely
hypocritical sucakery could 90 no fur
thcr than that sort of attempted sbifty
evasion.
What The Tribune says is that from
the opposition comes false charges
brought against Americanism. from
sources rcactiouary. vicious. unscrupu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

Though tho Federal bunch machine.
under the boss-ship of Apostle Smoot
may kuucklc under TO church control,
and call twithout any party authority
ON the Republican voters 10 vote no
party-but really church party
ticket. the masses of the Republican
party know what defeated their party
ticket. and know also that no one can
bind them as Republicans TO do what
is not Republican. or compel them to
vote for the ticket that beat their
ticket. and with those who dance a
Jubilee over their defeat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

The Deseret News had The gall TO
suggest that perhaps after ALL Apostle
Penrose meant to counsel the Saints
TO vote the American ticket; that may
he he didn t mean, when he exhorled
the brethren and sisters TO "votc for
good men, the men on the Park ticket.
That sort of puerile false suggestion is
quite on par with the sense and
conscience of the News. That is, il
shows no sign of either.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

Mrs Aliens address at the women g
meeting on Monday afternoon was tine
aud directly TO the point. She reminded
her hears of the odious condition nm.
der church administrations here. whom
the underworld was prominent on the
principal streets, and when Main street
was often d sea of mud. Those direct.
" responsible for those conditions are
the ones who now cry ont against i'm.
moral conditions. and who would undo
'll the progress that has been made
If they could 1t was an address full
Of telling points. and the meeting was
splendid one, Mayor Brsnsford was
Enthusiastically received. and he and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

When the Deseret News SAYS that
Tho Tribune cXultcd in the alleged
tail of tbc editor Of rival paper. -
that it with fiendish glec gloated, .
and SO on, the News is merely guilty
OF another If its indecent. vindictive
falsehoods. But if The Tribune gloat.
ed. the News Joined in the gloat, as it
copied our article entire, The Tribune s
treatment of the affair was moderate,
dipnifled, and was even less prominent
than the news value Of the story war.
rantcd. But imagine the size of tbc
gloat II the other side, including
the News. had had a chance to sloat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

Attorney General Wickcrsham, In
his suit 10 dissolve the Steel trust, Is
rallyinG CALAMITY to the solution OF
j. Pierpont Morgan S problem, GLOW
can you unscramblc eggs?" II must
be confessed, however, that the un-
scrambling process hasn t been especial
~ successful in the case of he Stand
ard Oil and especially not in tho case
of the Tobacco trust.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
Careless Treatment
Ruins conpls,
UFrom Woman's National ro,,'

~ ''l' W plllSB ; National Tn,i,~,I
Wrinkles and other tell,aIo r,5.
Vanc1ng nr premature age -
quentlv caused through the s,,S
use of powders and cosmetics -
clog pores and cause the snrfss.
to grow sallow aud lifeless. 0G'
feet,, wrinkles and other cong
iar,ts can be made 10 vanish "A
by massagin@ a plain mayatsus
INTO the skin until VI disappesn
To make the lotion. dissolya : .
original package of mayatone X
haIf-pint Of witch hazel and /
ready. Using this gradually ~,
wrinkles and blcmishcs and jeatc'
skin soft. smooth and eror;,;
beautiful. The mavatouc loiio
splendid for removing pore cba
tions, and pimples as well a, \.
courage hairy crowths.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

We are coming 10 ''safe and sane
Fourth OF July, stopping noise and
slaughter on that day. When shall VIC
have 'safc and sanc' Hallowe 'cn,
stopping destructive and annoying
prauks on that night?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

And now report is that Chill is TO
make war on Peru because Peru is al
two provinces of Tacna and Arica from
her. 4 warlil1c lesson in manners, us
il were, inculcating the lesson that the
robbed shonldn't I talk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

1t was extreme cruelty ON the part
of Attorney General Wickcrsham to
bring that suit against the Steel trust,
and incidentally TO show that (thcn)
President Roosevelt was made a guy
OF by Gary and I'rick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

feeling OF hatred that has heretofore
animated tho rcvolutionists. and it is
possible that YnanSbi-kai may be able
to do more than at this distance would
seem possiblp,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

Mr.. Carnegie has established hero
funds in many directions. but he has
unaccountably overlooked the establish
ing Of a hero fund for Or. Cook.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
Amcricanism for progrcssl

China is said to be now fully awake;
but the question is whether she has not
walked up too suddenly for her own
>ood
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-14
VERACITY OF THE BIBLE
After Visit TO the Holy Land Even
SkeptIo Must Be Con-
WINGED.

One thing cannot fail TO impress
every visitor to Bethlehem, and, In
deed to the Holy Land generally, who
is imbued with true Christian faith
and proper sense of the sanctity
OF the location and of the events that
have transpired there, and that is
the more than remarkable correspond
ence between the things and places
shown us today as having been asso-
ciated with the life and work OF the
Saviour and other events that enter
into the structure Of our religious
faith and the descriptions and &C
counts Of them, as furnished US in
the pages OF the Holy Scriptures.
They agree with them In every re-
spect and it is impossible, after care
fully considering and comparing them,
to doubt their identity. so exactly
are they IN accord with the Bible
narrative.
The work in the fields, the arrange
ment Of the buildings, the very articles
OF diet and clothing of ancient days
are plainly recognizable in the doings
where modern methods have not be-
come obtrusive the manners and GUS
toms OF the people remain much the
same as in the days Of the presence
on earth OF the Saviour. Between the
descriptions given in the Bible of
localities. climatic and geographical
conditions. distances, etc, of these
times and those of today there is
hardly any discrepancy. even
skeptic, considering this remarkable
accord Of circumstances with the
Biblical narrative, cannot but be con-
WINGED of its veracity; to the believer
It comes as wonderful conviction,
a satisfactory confederation or en-
enlargement to see things as those
who described them so graphically
saw them SO long ago.-Columbian
Magazine.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-14
BIG WESTERN
APPLE CROP
Authority on Situation I'm Pacific
Northwest Writes Of Condt-
tions - One Orchard
Nets SEQ. 900.

An authority on the apple situation
in the Pacific northwest writes as fol
lows:
II visited an orchard at Dumas,
Wash. comprising 100 acres of apple
trees about twelve years old, from
which they expect to ship 100 cars of
first-class apples this year At the
present price of apples this orchard
will net the owners In the neighbor.
hood of 100000.
They have employed from seventy.
Ave to eighty women and men picking
and packing apples. This is only one
OF many such orchards in my district.
At Hood River, Oregon, travelled
through IL miles of solid apple or.
chards, all loaded with fine fruit. The
gross receipts for apples alone at
Hood River this year will be about
100000 The same Is true OF Rogue
River, Oregon, Wenatchee and North
Yakima. in Washington. and also OF
southwestern Idaho"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-14

lings. They must have fresh, tender
grass in abundance at all times during
the day. from the first day they eat
TO the time they are feathered and
have grown their wings. After that,
those intended for market may be
penned and fed green stuff and grain,
but those intended for breeding should
continue to have the pasture and free
range If large flock is raised, quite
large pasture is needed TO sustain
them.
1t takes geese almost as long to at
tain full development as il does cat
tie or sheep, but they remain profit
able for many years. Yearling geese
are very poor breeders; two-year-olds
are better, and they only reach their
best at three years of age. II one
wishes 10 make a start in breeding
geese, the best plan is to buy breed
ing stock early in the fall. They must.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-14
IMPORTANT POINTS ON
PROFITABLE GEESE RAISING
Probably Hardest Fowls Require Less
Attention nd No Out


Geese are probably the hardest of
all domestic fowls. They require less
attention and little or no outlay for
buildings. The two great objections
to geese are the noise they make and
the fact that they almost spoil a pas
ture for other stock. Cattle or sheep
do not like to Craze after geese have
gone over the grass. Yet there should
be place for them on many more
farms than now keep them. Under
the right conditions, geese give bet
ter returns than most other farm
poultry, but if you do not understand
their nature and do not know how to
care for them, they are often the
least profitable.
BY nature geese are more like cat
tie in habit of feeding than like poul-
try, writes Mrs. r.. b. Rushing in the
Country Gentleman. They are essen
TALLY grazing animals, and too much
grain will spoil them. Pure air is
even of more importance to geese
than to cattle. They will not thrive
If shut up in buildings. If you have
not a good pasture, do not try to keep
geese, or at least to raise many COS
lings. They can be kept in yards, If
fed an abundance of fodder corn,
green rape, clover or other succulent
feed; but this adds greatly to the ex-
pense Of raising them.
While green pasture is very impor-
tant for maintaining the old geese, it
is Indispensable food for young Cos
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-14

not only become accustomed TO their
new quarters, but to each other, for
geese do not mate readily, and If put
together after Jan. l will often fail
to breed that year Old, well-mated
geese of the highest quality are tho
cheapest and most profitable TO buy.
The best way. however. to get start
with young geese is TO order them be-
fore they are Matched. Have the large
early-hatched specimens selected for
you and delivered early in the fall.
They must be kept at least one year
without much profit, and two years be-
fore they do their best, but in this
way one knows the age Of the flock
and in the end will be likely to get
much better results
Two geese are usually sufficient for
one gander, and they often do better
in pairs during the breeding season.
The breeding season begins usually
about Feb. 1st. but sometimes one
will begin to lay as early as Decem.
Der. then stop, and begin again in
February. They usually lay from Ia
to 20 eggs before becoming brOody.
AS soon as they show an inclination
to sit they should be removed, placed
in a box for few days. with water
for drink, but given no food. After
this, put them back in the yard again
and they will soon commence laying.
One gander will drive all others out
of the pen, if they can get out, or in
jure them quite severely if they can.
not get out OF the way. Leave one or
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-14
II Worked Woll.

"How is the new filing system7 Sue
cess?" asked the agent OF the mer-
chant TO whom he had sold system"
few days before.
Great" said the merchant.
Good" said the agent, rubbing his
hands. And how is business?"
Business" echoed the merchant.
"Oh, we have stopped business to at
tend TO the filing system"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-14

common winter cress, that 1t is re.
garded in some botanies as mere
variety of II. The two plants appear
very much alike In the fruiting state.
Then they may readily be distinguish
ed by the position of the seed pods
In this plant those are erect and APP
pressed 10 the stems and branches.
In the common winter cress they are
spreading or divergent from the stem
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-14

and branches. Both plants are similar
in habit. and the same treatment is
applicable to both. They are not gen.
orally considered a serious pest or one
difficult to control. being easily kept
In check by thorough cultivation In
meadows they are an eyesore and a
nuisance. and you have done we'll in
having them promptly removed before
they have had time to mature their
seed
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-14
Seeing In the New Year

New Years eve is looked upon in
many lands as time of great rejoc-
ing. The new year is hailed with
great honors. and on this night the
coming guest is given a rousing well
come
Friends gather IN crowds and the
free spirit Of fun is allowed full sway.
Town clocks are surrounded and
watched. and on the stroke OF IL bells
are rung. pistols fired, horns are
footed. and amid loud noise the new
year is ushered in
1t is probably human nature to re-
joce at the turning over OF new
leaf. and the knowledge Of one more
chance to start anew gives vent TO
happy and noisy greeting.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-14
ERECT-FRUITED
WINTER CRESS
Perennial Plant of Mustard FAINT
~ and Not Generally Con-
sidered Serious Pest-Not
Difficult to Control.

The plant shown in the illustration
Is Barbarea stricta, erect-fruited win
ter cress. 1t is a perennial plant of
the mustard family, and is generally
considered to be an introduced plant
I'm the eastern states. says the, Coun-
try Gentleman. IL is so closely re-
lated to the Barbarea vulgaris, the
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-14
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
10 refund the money on a 50-cent bot
tie of Greene's Warranted Syrup OF
Tar If it fails to cure your cough or
cold. We also guarantee 25-cent bot
tie to prove satisfactory or money re-
funded. Your Druggist, My Druggist.
Any Druggist in Michigan.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-14

two geese with the boss gander and
remove the others to another pen, and
in the same way continue to single
out pairs or trios until you have them
all separated This is for the starting
year. After they are separated, put
leg bands on them and record the
same for future reference. 1t is diff
cult sometimes TO distinguish the
young from the old in the fall, and
the use Of the leg band is the only
sure way out of the difficulty. Holes
may be punched in the web of the
foot. but they will grow up after a
while and the scar can hardly be seen.
| have raised geese a good many
years, and always had plenty of pas
ture for my young stock and breeders,
and always pen those that are in.
tended for the market, and have
found that they add considerable to
the income each year
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-14
Feed the Cows.

The largest mixers are the greatest
eaters. This rule is one you can tie
TO and follow without danger of be,
ing deceived.