davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
iIGK HOME, BIGGER
|BDDSTER THAN EVER
r Hoffman Returns From
Coast Trip Enthused Over
This City.

-, out of Salt Lake and visit the
-. If the coast and the southwest,
ro really want to appreciate the
things that arc being done in Utah,
/, vonderful progress of the state
4, ,be growth and general healthy
-sa;t;ou of Salt Lake, Is the advice of
III Hoffman, vice president Of the
'.fmau Bros. Loan & Trust company,
u has lust returned from two
''vtha' visit to many cities of the
y. ani southwest states.
ifter making a swing around the cir
a II Inc largest cities in the section
/ yisited. Mr. Hoffman has returned
s,ouccr Utah and Salt Lake booster
m ever before. He said;
4 7 did not begin to realize how
amid has been our progress In both
.;iv and state until made this last
sytepded trip and heard the men of
sfher cities boast Of projects that
~ouIJ be almost lost in Utah to.
1av among the great enterprises
|iSat are being hurried TO compile.
Inn in this state. The difference
& that they never stop talking
,hout their improvements, while
|Ttahps are too apt to accept as a
natter Of course the projects that
are developing the resources of this
sonnonwealth.
4 / really believe there are moro
|1ltab boosters outside the state
|,hsn in. Everywhere I stopped I
|mct complimentary comments on
ron Salt Lake and the state. A
|Geat many people feel that Utah
n shortly 10 take far more prom
ipent place in western industrial
and financial circles than ever be-
lone, Such projects as the electri-
taI power development being made
6y the Utah Power G. Light COM
psuy; the construction of the Orem
and the great coal mine
deyclopment that is taking place In
HE state, are attracting much at
fention on the outside.
Communities with not one~tenth
Of the natural resources we possess
here. are building steadily and
rapidly on future possibilities that
cannot begin to compare with our
own.
Real estate is selling very high
In these outside cities. Improved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Actual Demonstrations.

Actual demonstrations will be given
on the college farm with such Of these
implements as it is. practicable SO to
use, such as the tractor, plows, harrows,
dynamos, motors, etc In the case Of
all pieces, the good or bad points Of
each will be discussed for the benefit
of visiting farmers, with the object in
view of educating them as to what they
should look for and what they should
avoid In buying piece of machinery
While this farm implement exhibit
will be open to the public throughout
the year, it of course will be of great
est service during the great sgricul.
tural college roundup IN January and
February, when hundreds of people will
flock to Logan to take advantage of
the special courses and activities agri-
culturaly, that the college offers to the
public. Altogether this stnte institu-
tion can be congratulated for being
able to secure for the benefit Of the
tillers Of the soil this educhtive enter
prise, and the mechanics arts depart.
ment and Mr.. Humphreys surely merit
commentator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
GREECE WILL KEEP
AEGEAN ISLANDS

CONSTANTnNOPLE, Oct. 4.-Her~
ante Ahro Bey, counselor Of the min
istry of foreign affairs, left here today
for Athens to resume peace negotia
tions.
It is now said that the status Of the
Aegean lands will not be disturbed
shall accept the same terms as Bulgaria
with regard to nationalities and capitu-
1at1on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Quick Help TO Backache and Rheuma-
tdKm

The man or woman who wants quick
help from backache and rheumatism
will find it in Foley Kidney Pills.
They act 80 quickly and with such
good effect that weak, inactive kid
neys that do not keep the blood clean
and free Of impurities are toned up and
strengthened to healthy, vigorous ac-
tion. Good results follow their use
promptly, Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs,
"The Never-Substitutors,' FIVE (5)
good stores. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

residence property in Salt Lake
that can be purchased for 5000 and
$500 lot costs $500 a lot there,
and the close in property we sell
here for $3.50 and up q lot, such
as building sites In Marlborough
Place, sell for from $1,000 to $4,000
on the coast.
Salt Lake looks better to me
than ever before. Business condi-
tions here are better than In any
CITY I visited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

Here you viii have graded
streets, broad cement side
walks, shade trees, irrigat-
ing water. Deep rich soil.
Best garden land in Salt
Lake Valley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Ncze,na and Itching Curad.

The soothing, healing medication in
trates every tiny pore Of the skin,
clears it of all impurities-stops itching
instantly. DR.. Hobson 3 Eczema Oint-
mont is guaranteed to speedily heal ecze-
ma, rashes, ringworm, letter and other
unsightly eruptions. Eczema Ointment
is doctor g prescription, not an expert"
ment. All druggists or by mail, soc.
Pfeifrer Chemical Co.. Philadelphia and
st. Louis (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

expense to accommodate the college.
For example, the ]. I. Case people
shipped their pieces from the factory
and delivered them at the door Of the
mechanic arts building at q cost to
them Of about $500. All give the use
Of machinery free of charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
A Gentle and Effective Laxative,

A mild, gentle and effective laxative
Is what people demand when suffering
from constipation. Thousands swear BY
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Hugh Tall
man, Of San Antonio, Tex, writes:
"They are, beyond question, the best
pills my wife and I have ever taken. -
They never cause pain. Price 25c at
druggists, or BY mail. II. E. Bucklen &
Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis.
(AdYertisamantl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
With Naw Qannany.

Alexander w. Christensen, formerly
of Tracy loan and Trust company, will
be found in future with Rooklidee In
surance and Loan company, 416 Kearns
Building. (Adyertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Other Contributors.

The Fairbanks. Morse company also is
among the contributors, giving the use
of scales, stationary engines, motors, a
hydraulic saw, windmills and centri-
fical pump. A feature Of the Fair
bankB-Morse contribution will be a
farm electric lighting system, the cleo
tricity for which is generated by q
dynamo run by gasoline engine.
The Western Moline plow people
lend plowe, harrows, grain drills, gar
den seeders and binder.
Local firms are not behind those of
tho east in catching the spirit Of this
enterprise The Consolidated Wagon
& Machine company Of Salt Lake City
and the Sidney Stevens concern Of Og-
den and other local firms each will do
nate harvesting implements, seeders
and various other pieces Of agricul-
tural machinery as soon as the exhibit
opens, Mr.. Humphreys feels that the
courtesy Of these business houses is
very commendable, some of them 60
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
Banquet in Honor of St. Patrick.

ST. Patrick.s day falling IN Holy
Week. the annual banquet for this oc-
casion was celebrated at Gardeners
Auditorium, lsrainerd, ON Sunday,
April 9Th. with :, banquet and mus
zeal program. The ladies' of the par
ish donated the banquet and it is
needless to say that the rcpast was
satisfactory to tho four hundred citi
Zens who were in attendance. Mayor
Henry Dunn was postmaster and
conducted the program in his usual
happy way. Speeches We're made by
Rev. Father P. Mahoney Of Superior,
Rev. Father Cream and Father O'.la-
honey OF Braincrd, and ]. c.. OKccfie
OF Minneapolis. Professor Grallam's
orchestra rendered Irish melodies and
Miss Vivian Reilly the Messrs. Maj
and Vernon We're received with many
cncores. NJ. ID. Clark. the rising
young attorney, made his debut be-
fore a. public, audience in Brainerd
and his address was not only schol-
arly but Very patriotic.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
Mary and Her Mother.

One Of the .saddest conditions in the
humber homes of America is the
mothers absolute failure to be a real
chum of her daughter. She does not
seem to understand, she does not in
many cases even try to understand,
the girls perfect justiflable attempt to
strive for a better education than her
mother and elder sister may have had,
to be a little. finer than many of the
people with whom she is constantly
thrown. This perfectly natural desire
to push on to something better and
higher is the birthright of every girl,
and every day thousands of mothers
are missing priceless opportunities TIC
win their daughters confidence by
pushing on with them hand in hand,
instead of sitting back and saying that
MARY is getting such high ideas that
she will soon be getting ashamed OF
| her mother" The sad part of it is
that Mary does become ashamed OF
| her. But is itlnot because AIary's
mother did not care enough to he the
comrade Of Mary?
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
MINNEAPOLIS,

a very enjoyable event in Catholic
fraternal circles was the visit OF Mrs.
Rose E. Rittman of Chicago, supreme
executive head of the Women's C. o.
H., to her home court. ST. Cecilia s
i'll this city recently. Mrs Rittman,
who was formerly resident Of Min
neapolis, has increased in a crafty
ing manner the membership of the
Women's Catholic Order of Foresters.
Her pleasing personality and practi-
cal talk was much enjoyed and appre-
ciated by the sisters OF her home
court.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
Our Societies

saret Hartigan; remarks. Vice Prcsl'
dent f. Charbonneau; dancing by st
Paul and Minneapolis Juvenile girls
Remarks were also made by National
President ]. ]. Regain, Chaplain Faith
err Gleason, State President L. J.
Doyle, Rev. Finley. State Secretary
Ella Heating, County President Mrs
Ellen Conroy and County President
of A. o. II. Aft. Mcdonald.
The st. Paul, Shamrock club enter
tanned their members and friends al
their ninth grand ball Wednesday
evening. April 9th, at Hiberniau hall
Music was furnished by Ollrcnshaw' s
orchestra. The following were on the
committees: r. +. Ryan, Gus Lennon
Arthur Sweeney, Ed McMonigal. ]
Powers. +. Speliacy. j. Shields. Den
mis- Moran and J. McMonigal.
The Irish American Choral club met
Monday evening at Hibernian hall
The club is progressing under the
able direction of Robert f. Gehan
who hopes to present the club in a
concert in a month or so.
Miss Florence MinuSue and Mis-
Mary Cawley entertained the Senior
club Of ST. Joscph's Academy at the
residence of Miss Cawley. 651 Ash
land avenue, last Friday evening. II
was historical costume party anu
favors We're won by Miss Bernice
McNulty, Miss Helen Devine, Miss
Edna Joyce and Miss Norah O'Grady
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12

avenue. Committees are hard at work
and a general good time is expected.
Division No. 2, L. A. A. o. H., met
last Monday evening at Hall 3, Cen
trail avenue, With a good attendance
LOT members. Twenty-Five dollars was
ordered sent to Mrs. Adelia Christy,
national secretary, for relief of flood
sufferers.
Miss Margaret Grady, state insur-
ance. secretary. and Miss Ella Keat-
ing. state secretary OF Ladies' Aux
Hilary, were in conference last week
with Mrs. Mary +. Daley, state presi-
dent, on business connected with the
Auxiliary affairs
The members of Lincoln court, C.
o. f., are arranging a benefit dance
for worthy member on April "a at
Foresters' hall. corner Nicolet and
Lake streets.
County President ]. p. Donohue has
!, called county board meeting OF the
A. O. II. of Hennepin county to meet
with Division No. 8 next Tuesday
evening.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12

One of the most agreeable social af-
fairs in local lodge circles promises
to be the dancing party to be given
by Div No. Z. A. o. H.. Tuesday eve
ming. April II, at hall, 7OS Hennepin
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
An his way with it's roses wa
scented.

An his way with its roses was
scented.
His life was a lesson all comfortin'
sweet!
A life thats.was kind and forgivin',
For who. when sharp thorns are
piercin' his feet.
Can thank the good Lord that he's
livin'?
But sometimes think when, the
heart'in the breast
Is sick with it's sorrow and grievin,
II things never happen at all "for the
BEST" ...
We can make 'em the best by be-
levin
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12

Is: "A most disagreeable man"
For nobody cares how indignant you
Or what reasons you have to be
cross.
The world will pass by you it you're
in the dumps,
. And not think it much of loss.
The man with crouch should cover
it up,
Or forget it that's much better
still,
You think you can't do it, but say.
have you tried?
YOU certainly can if you will.
1t pays to be blithe, and to cherish a
grudge
Is the foolishest thing you can do
So keep a sharp lookout and be very
That the man with crouch isn't
|. Exchange.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12

Editor-"This stuff won't do for a
'filler.'"
New Assistant-"It's good dope;
some of Solomon's proverbs"
Editor - Bah! Nobody ever heard
of him. Tell YOU what we can do, tho
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
Ten Clever Definitions

Man-God's strength. -
Woman-C;od's tenderness.
Child-God's beauty.
Tact-The minds prime minister.
4 True Marriage--An agreement be-
tween earth and heaven.
Sorrow-Thc road that leads to life
Gladness-The looking glass of the
heart.
LOYe-Gods essence.
Gentlcness-Thc touch of Il rose, the
Musc-Thc unlocking OF door in
heaven.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12

MIR. David j. Sullivan, prominent
member of Henncpin Council. knights
of Columbus, for some years past in
the employ Of the W. S. Mott Co,
left Wednesday for Cleveland. Ohio,
where he intends to reside MIR. Suli-
van was the guest of honor at Il
o'clock dinner Tuesday evening at
Columbus Home. ii was one of those
lnpromptu affairs which carried with
it token of remembrance together
with the best wishes of his friends.
Edward Quinn acted as chairman and
among those present were Joseph Nc
Guigan Harry Coffman, Manus Nc
F'adlen. DR.. l.. r. Roller. Harry ].
Donnelly, J. II. Landy. Clement Stom-
mel Harry Cooper. Emile Mamie.
Chas. McCarty, S. l.. O'Connor, VIM.
Hogan and Clarence Chilson.
Quite number Of Mr.. Sullivan's
friends met Tuesday night at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Kennedy.
6lO 9Th ave. s. c., and rendered "a
farewell reception to him. Among
those present We're S. Dalton. j. Ma
honey, NJ. ]. Gill, j. Fl. Nightingale,
NJ. Lehman, II. ONeil, Martin HAYS
James Mahoney, Is. S. Morrison. John
Mason. Mr.. and Mrs. j. O'Connor
| Miss O'Connor and the Misses Ken
| nedy. After several musical selec-
tions, vocal and instrumental. and
some recitations a dinner was served
at which speeches were made by the
guests present. MIR. Dalton was toast
master. at the conclusion of which
Mr.. Flynn, in behalf Of the other
friends, presented Mr. Sullivan with
beautiful umbrella and cane, MIR.
Sullivan responded fcclinsly and
thanked his friends for the testimon-
ial.
One of the most agreeable social af-
fairs in local lodge circles promises
to be the dancing party to be given
by Div. No. Z. A. o. H.. Tuesday eve
ming. April II. at hall, 7O3 Hennepin
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12


Mr.. AND MRS. T. w. McGoEY.
Active in Hbernian affairs and organ
izers OF the Juvenile Divisions of the
A. o. II. of st. Paul.
L. A. A. o. II. County Board Meeting.
A special county board meeting was
held last Sunday at Hibernian hall to
consider and act upon communications
from state and national officers in
regard to flood sufferers. The Ladies'
Auxiliary made arrangements to ex-
tend every help possible.
Division No. 8. A. o. H., and Divi-
sion No. 2, l.. A. to A. o. H.. will en-
terrain their members and friends at
a dancing party and card party Fri
day evening. April %, at Hibernian
hall.
The several division insurance sec
retaries of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
Ramsey county met Tuesday evening
in Elbernian hall to talk over the
best method OF increasing member
ship Short talks were made by Mrs.
Mary b. Daley, state president; Miss
ELLA Claire Heating, state secretary
and Miss Ellen Conroy, county presi-
dent.
A ria1 f,,s,i u,l,i n1, ha
committee will pay half the cost, will
bring John Mccormack and his COM
pany to st. Paul from Winnipeg for
the concert at the Auditorium Tues.
day evening. April Is. This was
found to be the only way by which
the famous Irish tenor could fill his
st. Paul engagement following the
cancellation of the original concert
date, March 81, because Of his illness
contracted in the Ohio food district
He had previously arranged to sing
at Winnipeg, April IA, from where he
was to go direct to Montreal. BY ar
ranging for the special train he was
enabled to include st. Paul. Mr.. Nc
Cormack will he assisted by Ida Div
inoff, Russian violinist. Tickets are
on sale at the Cable Piano Co., Is E.
Sixth street. Reservations made for
the original concert date will be pro-
tected.
The Progressive Shamrock club will
give the seventh of a series of dane
ing parties Wednesday evening,
April,~l6, at the Armory hall. The
committee promises all who attend a
good time.
Division No. /, A. O: H.. and Divi-
sion No. !, l.. A. to A. O. f.. enter
tanned their members and friends at
their 18th annual ball Friday eve
ming, April II, at Hibernian hall, at
Sixth and Seventh streets. The large
crowd in attendance proved that ev-
erybody enjoys the dances given by
Division No. 1, A. o. H., and Division
No. 1, l.. A. to A. o. Fl.
The Juvenile division, No. 1. A. O.
H., entertained the state officers and
county officers OF both organizations,
and the Juvenile divisions of L. A. to
A. o. H. of Hennepin and Ramsey
counties Sunday afternoon at Hiber.
Man hall. The following program
was rendered after which refresh.
ments were served: Opening re.
marks, President Henry ODonnell:
piano solo, Miss Esther Lennon; reel.
/ tation, Cornelius sMcDevitt; hornpipe
r. dance, Miss Gladys Joyce; violin solo,
Patrick O'Donnell; recitation, Miss
Myrtle. Mccoy; address, Daniel
Young; piano solo, Miss Helen Mitch.
ell; "St. Patrick" John Calvin; quar-.
4 tet, Margaret Hartigan. Vera Hessian
Margaret Kelliher, Helen Lawler;
recitation, "Erin's Flag" John Clar.
xin;' song, James White: "St. Bird.
5$ get" Helen Lawler; song, Henry
Nellner; duet, Loretta Strap, Mar.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
ST. PAUL.
Ramsey County Board. A. o. II.

Ramsey County 6oard, n. y. H.
\ we'll ATTENDED meeting Of the
county board was held in Hibcrnian
hall Sunday afternoon. Reports from
county secretary and county treasurer
were read showing a balance of near
In ono thousand dollars in tho county
treasury. Communications from state
and national officers We're read urging
immediate relief for flood sufferers
and action looking to that end was
taken.
Tic editor of tho Catholic Bulletin
WAS accorded Il vote of thanks for
his editorial and news article in re-
gard to the splendid showing made by
the llibcrnians and Ladies' Auxiliary
when they received Holy Communion
in body St. Patrick's day.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
My Calm Ruadh.

My fairy girl my darling girl.
II ! We're near thee now,
The sunlight of your eyes would chase
The sorrow from my brow;
Your lips would whisper DER and DER
The words SO fond and true,
They whispered long and long ago,
My gentle Cailin Ruadh.
No more by lnny's bank sit,
Or rove the meadows brown,
But count the weary hours away
Pent in this dismal town:
| cannot breathe the pasture sir,
My fathers homestead view.
Or see another face like thine.
My gentle Calm Ruadh.
Thy laugh was like the echo sent
from Omagh's crystal hall;
Upon Il waterfall:
Thy hair the amber clouds at eve.
When lovers haste to WOO:
Thy teeth Killarney's snowy pearls.
My gentle Cabin Ruadh.
O sweetheart! I can see thee stand
Beside the orchard stilc.
The dawn upon thy regal brow,
Upon thy mouth a smile:
The apple bloom above thy head,
Thy cheeks in glowing hue.
The sunflash in thy radiant cves.
I, My gentle Calm Calm Ruadh
But dearly and YEARLY
|, The snow is drifting BY,
! And drearly and YEARLY
1t bears my lonely sigh
Far from this lonely Connaugrt town
TO Inny's wave Of blue.
To the homestead in the fairy glen.
| And gentle Calm Ruadh.
john Kecgan Casey ("Lro.w
| A Character.
He was always a-sayin': Its all for
| the BEST"
! No matter what fortune was bring
in;
He did what he could-left to heaven
the rest,
And went on lis pathway a-singin'!
BY day and by night-in the dark, in
(. the light.
You'll find him serene and content
/ ed:
The world, to his notion, was treatin
him right,
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
ONLY IN JEST

why did YOU break into, the house
in the middle OF the day?' asked the
magistrate
Well" said the accused Il had sew
eral others to cover that evening"
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
For Benefit Of Aid Society,

\ card party and dance will he Civ
en- at Holy Rosary hall. South Min
ncapolis, Friday evening. April 18th,
for the benefit of the Md society OF
the parish. Tile societies are lending
their assistance, particularly Division
No. of the Auxiliary OF the y. q. H.
st. Mary's Court of Catholic Order
ut FOreSters entertained a delegat ton
FROM st. Anthony Court Friday eve
ming. April nth a very enjoyable
evening was spent. Addresses were
made by members of both courts. 1t
is the intention to continue meetings
of this kind by other courts in the
city.
Division No. ,, Ladies' Auxiliary of
the A. 0. H.. held its regular meeting
last Monday evening. The members
We're greatly pleased to have their
president. Mrs. p. L. Collins, with
them, who was present for the first
time this year. There was a large
gathering and S25 was realized at the
meeting for the flood sufferers OF
Ohio.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12

"But, my dear madam, there's nc
use consulting me about your husband
Pm horse DOCTOR y
That's why ] came to you. He's a
chronic Kicker
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12

The Man With a Crouch.
The man witlnpa. crouch never has
any friends,
Folks avoid him as much as they
can: -
And the general comment you hear
about him
The Alaska socialist., 1913-11-01
RUSSIAN REY0LUTIONIST
 DESCRIBES HIS EXILE
(Continued from Page ID

of the Lena River, long, hard way, an abomination of halting places with their half-prisou condition and continual tor ments, they are liberated at last from the boat at their will
 ''On the ground of rocky shores and marshy forests, pitiful fate comes to this small crowd of people, as though cast on shore by the waves, in their gray prison dressing gowns and their coarse linen clothes. Their worn prisoners garments are the only property i'll their possession.
 "A few coppers, accidentally saved, is their only resource. What awaits them? A slow death out in a starving village, without any subsistence, without any earnings, without any help.
 But the hour of justice is coming and a sharp ear always hears the remote rolling of its advent"
The Alaska socialist., 1913-11-01
JUDICIAL WISDOM


 Two women came before a Far West magistrate with fine fat bullet, each declaring that it belonged to herself, says Home and Farm The magistrate from his high seat frowned heavily at the first woman
 Does this bullet belong to Mrs. Jones2" he asked her.
 No, indeed it don't, sir, she re- replied. Then he turned to the other woman
 'Does this bullet belong to Mrs. Smith?"
The Alaska socialist., 1913-11-01

Tt certainly does not, the second woman replied.
 The bullet, the magistrate then de- creed, "does not belong to Mrs. Jones, nor does it belong to Mrs Smith. The bullet is mine. Take it around to the house and give it to my cook"