davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
MISS STENOGRAPHER-

Business firms are using the Want
Ads daily in their search for efficient
young women and office helpers. Can Il
you better yourself by keeping in
touch with the Want Ads7 The Want
Ads are for you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14

course of action was an appeal TO the
Kansas state contest board.
l.. w. keplinger attorney for the
Roosevelt electors, argued that the atti-
tude OF tho eight electors Is well known
and that no one in Kansas would be
misled even though their names appear
on the regular" Republican ballot, At
torney keplinger will close his argument
tomorrow and Mr.. Hite will close the
case.
At o'clock court adjourned until 10
O'clock tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Notes Party Growth.

Wherever I have been on this trip,
have been created by men who wear
the button that shows they fought in
the great war, | have been greeted
by ex-Union soldiers and, even in the
north here. by cx-Confederate SOL
dlers, and. friends, il Is ntting that
the men OF that great crisis, the men
who proved their truth by their en-
deavor, should come forward TO ioln
the only party that is sincere in this
crisis, Our opponents are hghting
over again dead battles, are reWv-
Ing again vanished war cries that
refer TO issues that have passed
away. We, and We alone, face the
real Issues OF today. resolute to try
so TO bear ourselves that we may
solve them, as tho generation which
saw the civil war solved Its Issues.
The first Of all principle is the right
OF the people to rule themselves.
(Cheers and applause.) And we aro
putting that forth, not as a mere
Fourth OF July grafton. but as a
platform which Is a covenant with
the people Of the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Reception and Ball.

As brilliant feature TO mark the
close Of the congress a reception and
ball will be given in the Hotel Utah
on the night Of Thursday, October 8
This affair will be in honor Of the off
GERS and the delegates, who will be
the guests of honor. with participation
ny state, county and city officials from
all over the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Killed While Being Hazed

RALEIGH. n c.. Sent IL yy,li,-
Ranc freshman al the state university
Was killed today while being hazed nv.
sophomores. Rand. perched on barrel
and surrounded bv his tormcntors fif
OF and gashed his neck on broken
pitcher. "''hep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Belated Returns.
By international News Service

BY InternaUOndI news Service.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept 13.-Om-
cial returns from Mondays election re-
ceived today by the secretary OF state
Indicate the election OF the entire Demo-
cratic state ticket by $4,000 majority.
Statewide prohibition lost by about 15,-
500 majority and the grandfather's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
TRIP To SYRACUSE
BOTHERs WILSON
Meeting With the Talnlnany
Boss and Governor Dix IS
VariouSly Construed.
BRYAN TO TAKE STUMP
Case of the Kansas Electors
Argued in the Federal
Court at Denver.
BRYAN TO TAKE STUMP
Bv international News Service.

BY International News Service.
SEAGIRT, y. j., Sept. l3.-Gover-
nor Wilson IS statement that he had no
intimation when he accepted the invi-
tation TO visit the state fair at Syra-
cuse of the intention to have the state
committee meet there at the same time
seems to have been variously construed.
The facts are these: When the state
committee learned that Governor WI"
son was to visit the state fair Septem-
bcr II thew arranged their meeting so
that it would take place on that date
and the committeeman would have OPP
portunity of meeting their candidate
for president. The governor was, or
course, delighted to address the COM
mittee and to outline his views on the
necessity of nominating progressive
candidate for governor.
Kept in Ignorance,
He had 10 idea, however. that he
would be thrown constantly IN the
company Of Tammany Leader Murphy;
that be would be seated at the same
table with the Tammany cbieftaln at
the luncheon without his wishes in the
matter being consulted, or that he
would find himself under the necessity
of running away from photographer
who was about TO take the governor
and Murphy in the ~ame group,
Governor Wilson takes exception also
10 the statement said 10 have emapated
from the governor himself that he gave
Dix assurances that be would not inter
ferc in the gubcrnatorisl situation In
New York state.
Made No Promises.
"That is absolutely untrue,' said
Governor Wilson tonight. 81 did not
give him assurance of any kind. [
stated Yesterday exactly what hap
poped I expressed no opinion to Gov
ernor Dix
Governor Dix also is reported to
have said today that Governor Wilson
sought that conference with him and
That he did not seek the conference
called to Governor Wilson g attention
be gave out shrill whistle, denoting
sstonishmcnt.
The governor will start on his first
western trip from Philadelphia Sunday
afternoon.
His Lucky Number.
On this Friday, the 18th day of the
month, Governor Wilson sat in seat
No. Is in parlor car returning to Sea,
girt today from his New York state
trip. The presidential candidate liked
the coincidence.
HThirteen is my lucky number" he
said, ~ usually get seat 13 or room
l3 wherever 1 go. The number 13 has
run through my life constantly. When
| was in my 18th year as a professor at
Princeton 1 was elected tho thirteenth
president of the university. There are
Just thirteen letters in my name.D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Will Fight Crooks.

I would protect In every way tho
rights OF property. Not only that,
but | Will protect the man OF great
wealth who is honest, but l wish !
could make that man OF great wealth
who is honest understand that he Is
his own worst enemy when he joins
hands with the man OF great wealth
who Is dishonest. for the only man
I am against is the man who Is dis
honest AS 1 said. / am against tho
big crook, not because he is big. but
because he is crook. (Applause.)
And l am protecting them against
themselves; ] am protecting the hon
est men OF wealth against themselves
when l try TO make It understood
that wealth must behave Itself, |
shall protect it, but as far as in me
lies 7 intend 10 see that it does the
justice which II requests; that the
man OF big means. who is protected
in his rights, shall in return do JUS
tice to tho smaller rival, TO the man
who Invests his fortune. to the wage
worker. the employees and To the
general public with whom ne deals,
All l am asking, all ] am endeaVor-
ing TO secure Is ordinary justice, ordi-
nary fair dealing. and that | intend
to secure if 1t is in me to secure it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
SAVE TIME AND TRoITRrp

Looking at all the vacant places in
town. Find the home OF office that
you need by advertising in the Want
Ads. They are time savers. trouble
reducers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Dividend Declared,

NEW YORK, Sept 13.-DIrectors Of the
Southern railway today declared a divi-
dend OF 2s per cent on the preferred
stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Has Love for West.

And, friends, | feel that ] have a
peculiar right To come out here
among you people OF the west to ask
your help in standing on such plat
form. For many years Of my life |
lived In the western country, /
worked with the western men: 1
know you. You can only know 4 man
when you have worked with him and
have not confined yourself 10 looking
on while he worked applause and
laughter.) And it helped me more
than | can say when | became presi-
dent
1.-THE school children I'm front OF the
platform were making such a cOmmo-
tton that MI Roosevelt paused long
enough TO remark: "Come. come.
children, You can talk aftcrward,
Ike kids very much, but | don't
want them to become too Gonversa-
tlonal. l have them myself, includ-
Ing one grandchild.'1
Among the experiences to which
have felt l owed much, I have felt
that probably my experience in the
west was that to which ! owed most
in helping me TO serve my country
men when ] was in the White house,
And now, friends. | ask you. you OF
tho west, YOU OF Utah, to take your
part in leading the new movement
[Onicer kellher by this time had sue
ceeded in Guieting the children and l
taking down those who had climbed u
on the platform, and Roosevelt re
marked, "Bully for you, Officer!"1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14

so-cslled fraudulent delegates at the
Chicago convention. He said he had
no objection TO the honest preference
OF delegate 10 that convention for
another candidate, but said that such
a preference did not permit him TO
become a party 10 rascality.
Local conditions were only slightly
touched by Colonel Roosevelt. He said
that he was sorry to state that repre-,
sentatives from Utah had participated
in what hc termed the theft OF dele
gates at Chicago by sanctioning with
their votes the seating Of delegates
which he declared had no valid title to
their seats. He said that he under
stood that the statement had been
made in Utah by delegates TO the Re.
publican national convention that they
had none but the kindliest feelings
toward Colonel Roosevelt, but by per
sonal pledge had been bound to sup
port President Taft Such personal
pledges. declared Colonel Roosevelt,
were rendered void by the seating of
the delegates claimed TO have been
stolen and did not bind anyone TO par
ticipate in fraud.
The colonel declared that he was not
against wealth, not against the honest
man Of wealth, but that he was unal'
terably the foe OF the interests seeking
special privileges. All that he asked OF
wealth, he said, was that it obey the
law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Appeals for Support.

] have been accustomed to look TO
the west for leadership. We got
that leadership In this progressive
movement from many OF the states Of
the west At first il was very, very
difficult to start 1t In the east. We
have got it started, we are push
ing it through In New York and
nnsylvanla. Massachusetts and
Maine and New Jersey, and now
don't want you to fall out OF the
lead and tack along at the tail OF
the procession.
And now here In Utah I want to
say one thing. because of statements
that have been brought to me from
men who say they were very friend
ly to me personally. but as mat
ter Of principle were pledged to Mr.
Taft and so had 10 support him at
the convention last June. Friends
there Is no principle that can pledge
man to theft Any man could hon
orably take position for or against
me prior to that convention, but no
man could claim to be an honest man
and at the convention aid those who
stole the convention from the people
OF the country. CApplause.) No
obligation, no pledge to Mr.. Taft or
any one else can serve as an excuse
for taking part in or sanctioning
scientific precision, TO steal a nomi-
mating convention for president Is a
worse offense than TO cheat at the
polls In the election OF an alderman,
and yet We can put the man who
cheats at the polls for alderman In
the penitentjary. and We do put
him in the penitentiary for such an
offense, whereas because the nomi-
mating convention is not a body
known to law the men who take part
in what is an infinitely worse Of
Tense against the people OF the
United states are able to go harm
less. Any man who took part in the
theft of that convention, in the seat
ing Of the fraudulent delegates and
the carrying Of the convention by
means Of those fraudulent delegates
any man who benefited by it. any
man who upholds II, all alike are
guilty of treason 10 the spirit OF
American institutions, They are COM
mittins a worse offense against the
people than is committed by the
mere. ordinary malefactor who is
brought into the courts for a wrong
against a given individual, for their
wrong was not against one individual,
1t was against all OF you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Circus Man Dies

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Sept BE NJ.
W a,Iace, widely known as circus man,
died here today OF heart disease
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Accuses Utah Chiefs.

In the Republican national conyen-
ton last juno the right OF the peo-
pie TO choose their own candidate
was denied them, and II was denied
them by the alliance OF the boss and
OF special prlviiege--I am sorry TO
say denied them in part, with the
aid of representatives OF yours from
Utah, who helped steal from the peo-
pie the right Of nomination. which
was the peoples. And now. mind
you. Domlnally that was theft from
me. II IL only concerned myself I
should not havo appealed TO You 10
take any part In the matter II was
In reality a theft from you II was
the theft OF your right 10 name your
candidate. Their objection was not
primarily to me. They don't like
me. Gaughter.l They haven't any
cause To. UauGhter) But, after ali.
their dislike Of mo that was not what
mainly Influenced them They do
not Ike me. but they dread you The
reason they objected to me primari-
ly was because. for the time being.
] represented the movement which
meant enthroning In power tn. peo-
pie themselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
co TO BRIGHAM
September IS via o.

obpVbnubl TO VId q, s l.,
Round trip S125. Peach day. Free
peaches. melons, etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Notice

Excelsior camp NJ. ". A., address
all communications to J. n. RothwelI.
Acting Clerk, 20 East Second South
City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14

Farce comedy. Box Of Perfectos, bv
kensu Wallace. Casino Theater, starts
Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Late in Arriving.

The address of the colonel was the
principal feature of the Bull Moose
state convention held here today, Inc
colonel was originally TO have DENY
cred his principal address before the
convention and to speak briefly In the
open air. However, the delay of MS
train occasioned Encouragement ana
the convention adjourned at 4:3O TO
hear the address. The train was an
other hour late, so that many of tho
people who heard his address had
waited for him for more than an hour
Wesley X Walton, William Glasmann
and other prominent Progressives met
the colonel at Brigham City and came
with him TO Ogden. At the railway
station the colonel overlooked beau
tifullv decorated ''moose' automobile,
furnished for the occasion by "Denny
Smith and rode up from the station to
the vacant lot where he was TO speak
in a tiny little machine.
Former Mayor Glasmann introduced
Colonel Roosevelt as the next president
of the United States and the crowd ap.
plauded its approval. The audience OF
Colonel Roosevelt was not as enthusi.
astic as was the convention and the
applause that was scattered through
his address was more or less perfume
tory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Disclaims Perfection.

Now. friends. l do not mean for 2.
moment that when the people (that
means you and u get real control of
our government we won't make mis-
takes. or course we Will make mis-
takes now and then. but we will
make them ourselves. (Applause)
We won't have anyone else make
them for us. n We make them our
selves we won't make the same mis-
takes twice. If We lot somebody else
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-11-15
Mildredina Hair Remedy
GROWS HAIR
AND WE CAN PROVE 1T

AMI IAN FNONE
Hair troubles, like many other diseases
have been wrongly diagnosed and alto
gether misunderstood, The hair itself is
not the thing to be treated, fer the reason
that it is simply = product of the scalp
and wholly dependant upon its action.
The scalp is the very soil in which the
hair is produced, INJURED and grows, and
It alone should receive the attention if re-
suits are to be expected. 1t would do no
earthly good to treat the stem of a plant
with view of making it grow and be-
come more beautitul-the soil in which
the plant grows must be attended to.
Therefore, the scalp in which the hair
grows must receive the attention if you
expect 1t to grow and become more beau
tiful.
Loss of hair is caused by the scalp dry
ing up, or losing its supply of moisture or
nutriment: when badness occures the
scalp has simply lost all its nourishment,
leaving nothing for the hair to teed up
on Ia plant or tree would die under SINH
lar conditions)
The natural thing to do in either case
is to replenish the soil or scalp as the
case may be, and your crop will grow and
multiply as nature intended 1t should.
Mildrednia Hair Remedy makes the
scalp clean, healthy and wholesome. 1t
quickly penetrates the pores and stimu-
lates the hair glands and scalp tissues,
thereby promoting the growth of the hair
Its action is quick and the hair soon
shows the effect of its wonderful cleans
ing and stimulating qualities.
One 50 cent bottle is enough to convince
you of its great worth as a hair growing
and hair identifying rsmedy-try it and
see for yourself.
Mildredina Hair Remedy 10 put up in
soc and SI.oo bottles. Sample bottle by
mail for LOG. II your druggist will NOT
supply you we will send you the 5 II 90 size
by mail prepaid on receipt Of price,
Mildredina Specially Co.,
Boston, Mass.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-11-15

The Idaho Southern train is due to
arrive at 2.lO each day and leave at
4p.m. The mail will be closed At
3.l5 hereafter in place Of 3.l5 rs
heretofore.
Earl Whitley and wife and Emma
Harper visited the Second " ard Sum-
day School Sunday last.
Tonight.
Tonight, if you feel dull and stupid,
or bilious and constipated, take =
dose of Chamberlain Tablets and
you will feel all right tomorrow. For
sale by Colpin Drug Co.
Advertisement.
VIM. Ellison OF Blackfoot is visiting
his parents this week.
Chester Harper was up from Bur-
ley Sunday and Monday visiting his
fathers family.
Hands rough and red? Well whu don't you
use MildrsdinX Almond Cream. then the skin
will be soft As velvet. Tho Cream OF
Creams" % and Soc bottle.
MILDREDlNA SPECIALITY co.
Boston. Mass.
Advertisement.
D, P. Thomas and wife left on Sat
urdays train for Brigham CITY. on 9
business trip.
L. J. Mellor is busy these days
chopping grain for the farmers.
Atty. S. T. Lowe was up from
Burley and met with the Village
Board at their meeting held Tuesday
night.
Free from grease. MildrsdinA Almond
Cream Compound does not make hair grow
1t 10 most delightful remedy for Chapel
hands face and lips. also for men after shaw.
ing. SIC and soc = bottle,
MILDREDINA SPECIALITY co.
Advertisement.
Pres. w. T. Jack returned from
Utah Wednesday where he has been
on business.
Supt. D, G. Parker is = visitor in
Ookley this week having visited the
schools in the valley the last few
days. He reports the public schools
in fine condition and 10 very much
impressed with the beautiful building
being constructed this year. 1t is Z
credit to Oakley and would do honor
to any town in the state.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-11-15
Relative Value Of the points of
Excellency whom Breeding
and Judging Poultry

There are two distinct classes Of
poultrymen. One is known n the
fancy or exhibition breeder and the
other IL known Ms the utility breeder.
The fancy breeder strives for the
highest degree # excellency. His
ambition il to build up 4 strain of
whatever happens to be his fancy
breed; that is perfection itself. His
degree Of success depends upon his
ability ~ breeder. He must under
stand the value of the points of ex-
cellency Of everv section Of the body
and understand just how to mate to
produce the desired results. Every
breed has a type peculiarly its own.
Type constitutes the breed and il
first in consideration when breeding
for quality. Breeders cannot hope
to approach an Ideal without proper
mating. Every point has its relative
value.
To produce ideal specimens of any
breed the parent stock must be pro-
perly mated. The parent stock may
be defective and yet be properly ma
ted. II the female is weak in one
section of the body, the male must
necessarily be usually strong in that
particular section that the weakness
in the female may be overcome. AL
ways bear in mind that the male con-
stitutes fully one half of the flock in
breeding value. Good females mated
to an inferior male is very bad breed
ing. A good flock can be built up
from an inferior lot of females by con-
tinually mating them and their pro-
geny with males of high quality. This
is the class that is termed as utility
breeders. They depend upon the
fancy breeder to produce the quality
necessary to build up and maintain
the quality of their utility focks.
Prominent breeders, and Judges
as well, differ as to the relative value
of the points Of excellency. Many
breeders will sacrifice type for the
production OF perfect plumage, due
largely to the demand of so many
judges, for this perfection in plum
age. Perfect plumage is very desir-
able and is standard requirement,
but type should not be sacrificed to
produce colour.
Type is the foundation for all
breeds.
Color allows a wide latitude for
indulging the fancy by separating
the breeds into varieties. The type
of the several varieties of breed
must be the same.
There is difference Of opinion n
to the proper shade Of color for some
breeds. Particularly is this true of
the Rhode Island Reds. The stand
ard requires brilliant red for males
in those sections where red is requir-
ed. Many judges prefer the salmon
color and place the awards accord
ingly, regardless Of other defects or
qualifications.
Ordinarily color is not 50 hard to
get as is type. 1t seems that 80 many
people are unable to fix in their mind
4 definite idea of the ideal type of
any particular breed.
Breed for proper type first, and
correct the color defects as rapidly
rs possible.
PREM MOORE.