davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

in the broad minded manner you propose.
1t will do lots OF good. To secure such a
splendid distlpction-the finest colonnade
In the world at so low a price-we should
not hesitate a moment II we do have TO
go outside OF the state sor such columns.
Il can not be criticised"
Nephi L. Morris said: 81 am glad my
appreciation OF art is sufficient to rise
home materials; though l may be crlti-
clsed for saying so. I am In favor OF
these columns. There Is none better than
dark Barre granite AS he is perhaps the
granite. requiring a brilliant and endnr-
ing polish. I regard this comment voluu-
tcered by MI. Norris as very significant,
Edward IL Snow, ]. c. Kimball. Guy
and George Ellerbeck, favor them. II G
Whitney, who says they are magnificent,
and that we certainly should have them,
is willing to pay his share OF tho extra
cost.
A. w. Iyins greatly admired the stone.
the state in this splendid manner. He
said we you'd be proud Of It forever =,
Prof. George Marshall. Willard Done.
Henry NJ. pinwoodey-all admired the
columns and expressed the hope that the
commission would order them.
Senator George Sutherland said the
columns would giyo grandeur TO our
capitol that no other in the union pos
sesses. and warmly approved the plan OF
honoring the pioneers In such splendid
manner.
Senator Reed smoot said he had liked
the idea, when It was first presented to
him at Chicago last June, and had ever
since. He wished to help 1t along In
every way he could. l asked him to con-
vert Colonel Loose to It and he said he
would try.
r. NJ. Lyman added to his former en-
dorsement. the proposition that should it
loe required he would be one OF 200 men
TO pay for these columns. He authorized
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
SAYS FALSE ARREST
DAMAGES HIM $4,000

Alleging that no was thronw into jail
on false charge OF having disturbed the
peacc, E. Il. Kool yesterday brought suit
In thu district court against Joseph w.
Leo for $4,000 damages. Kool AYERS that
he entered into a contract with Lee TO
work one year on the lattcrs ranch ana
70 occuuy Lees house on the ranch as
part payment, and that Lee, wishing to
break the contract. had Kool arrested SO
as 10 be able TO eject his family from the
IL is declared Lee failed To prosecute the
complaint and Kool was discharged. For
the humiliation OF arrest. breach OF con-
tract and damages by reason OF e1ecli0n
from the ranch house kool seeks
compensation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

Mason" writes: For years I have
been taking medicine to cure constlpa~
THAT come from that source. Headaches.
snllow skin. kidney trouble, dark spots
before my eyes, dizzy spells and twinses
Answer; Take three grain sulpherb tab
lets (not sulphur They are packed in
sealed tubes with directions and arc con-
such ailments as arise from chronic con-
stipation: II you arc dyspepuc. also
take tablets triopeptine.
MRS. A. p."-Incontinence of urine
can be cured by using the following:
rincture cubebs l dram, tiDcture rhus
aromatic drams Tram , and comp, fluid rdnl balm p
water one hour before meals.
IONA W. writes. II have suffered
with catarrr OF the head for many years,
This has become so bad that 10 has af-
fected my blood also my stomach and
bowels to a very great extent. l shall
appreciate an immediate answer as l suf-
fer greatly"
Answer: would advise you to purchase
e-halr teaspoonful of the powder and
add to this a pint of warm water snuft
the water from the palm OF the hand
through the nostriis several times q day
| Make catarrh balm by milking one tea
spoonful OF powder with one ounce o
yaseline. OF lard will do. and apply as fai
up the nostrils as possible. For thu
stomach, bowels and blood 1 would rec
ommend The following tonic: Syrup sar.
saprilla comp. ozs., comp. fluid balm
wort. 1 OF. and l OF. OF fluid ext. buchu
| Mix by shaking we'll In bottle and tak'
ono teaspoonful after each meal and a
bed time
Gloria writes. II would like you L
prescribe a good halr and scalp treat
ment. + am bothered with itching scall
any dandruf. My hair Is faded and fall
Ing and none Of the remedies l have triec
have done any permanent good
Answer: Go TO your druggist and Obtain
d OF. jar OF plain yellow Minyol. Appl.
as per directions. This treatment differ
from all and J. have actually seen tn
astonishing transformations which result
from It's use. The dandruY and itchln,
are cured with two OF three applications
while 1t makes the hair glossy wayy ant
full Of intense natural color.
q
Myrtle writes: Owing TO my ex
treme thinness I am frequently embar
rassed by sighting remarks OF young peo
pie. Can you prescribe a safe remedy t
increase my weightY'
Answer: 1 have SO many gratifying re
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

fine grained gray stone, a combination
of opal. white and blue-black. 1t is o1-
cecdingly tough and hard, the equal OF
the best Scotch or Swedish, and gu
pcrior to any other American granite.
1t is absolutely uniform in color and
texture. In the columns Of the size
called for the polish they will take
will seem to be two or three inches
decp. 1t will endure and not lose
luster, Polished granite Of the right
kind does endure. In ancient Sesostris,
near Cairo, Egypt, is polished gran
ite obelisl that has stood more than
5000 years. The upper half is still
bright, only the lower part. where the
wind has blown the sand of the desert
against it, has become roughened.
That our capitol will be beautiful
building, constructed entirely OF
smooth surfaced Utah granite with the
columns Of the same. bnilt up IN drums
or sections, is, Of course, true. But it
will have 10 distinction. There are
thousands Of such columns-building
all over the world finer, larger, costlier
than ours with such coJonnades. Ours
would be commonplace among them if
we follow after them. The object IS
to avoid this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Would Cost 100000.

Upon several occasions the capitol
commission has given this project con.
sideration. but deferred action upon
its adoption until the contractors bids
for the whole building should be
opened, to see if the extra cost, esti-
mated at about 100000, could be af
forded. In the meantime / had model
of corner of the statehouse made. on
scale of an inch to foot, in which
miniature columns of the polished grau-
ite itself appeared. ] have shown 1T
to about $50 representative citizens,
explaining the memorial plan and pur-
pose. This is not only to honor the
pioneers Of July, 1S47, but also those
who came after in territorial times and
took an important part in laying the
foundations, upon which every iustitn-
tion and industry that contributes
TO the greatness and strength of the
commonwealth has been built,
In broad-minded manner we should
honor, without respect to factional diff
ferences, pioneers, statesmen. educators,
publicists, manufacturers, miners, mill
builders, railroaders, merchants and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Many Approve Plan.

President Joseph r. Smith makes q
strong written argument in favor OF
them, and says he hopes the commits
siou Will not consider the saving OF a
few dollars, in narrow or parslmonl
Gus policy respecting so grand work.
George T, Odell, C. w. PeDrose, George
Y. Wallace, who say they are for them,
and that the cost will be forgotten
after they arc up month; Heber NJ.
Wells, II. z. Clark, Spencer Clawson,
l.. r. Martineau, George Romney,
Thomas r. Cutler, Dr.. A. f. Rykert,
who say people will come from Europe
to see them, as they will snrpass any"
thing over there; lie Grand Young, Will
liam H. Mcintyre, j.. NJ. Lyman, G. b.
Felt, Lewis T. Cannon, J. T. Kingsbury,
William f. Smart. Frank Y. Taylor, A..
W. Mclaughlin, Levi Edgar Young. j.
Will Knight, George n. Brinlball, who
say rather than fail to get them we
should take up a popular subscription
to paw for them; 3. Fl. Roberts, Hyrum
NJ. Smith o. w. Moylc, George M.
Sullivan, M. RI. Walker, who greatly
admire them and agree with the re-
mark Of New York architect, that the
dark Barre granite is the most beautiful
stone, and if we could get them the
columns would be worth $4,000 each.
Mr.. Walker said: "After they arc
up they will be. and we ought GER
tainlv to havo them.' He figured that
in view of the amount derived from
the inheritance tax fund the extra bur.
den OIL the taxpayers would be Osigui-
icant.
p ]. Moran, r. c. Badger David n
Smith, John c. Cannon. j. NJ. S'ndahl,
ndjtor-jn- chief OF the Deseret Evening
News. who highly approve of the polished
columns, and saw that they hope the
ga apitaIs as we'll as the bases may be OF
stone so that each column shall be COM
nlete ever enduring monument itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

bezsdra 10 was seucx tosathos with pua- Ny
underwear would stias co the sosus ou my
body. My mothsr had 10 soak the clothes
or Of ma. Tho clothing irrats&ed my body.
had to 60 bzro-Sooted for fo.zz weeks be-
CAUSE could NOE gct on shoe Or stocking.
They would stidk 20 tlls sorus. and could
not SoS than OF.
"Ths trouble started two wee&es before
my mother tKied Outicurs Soap and oint-
msz1t- I was Eta,o ralieved In three days
and WIS cnttraly cured fn hx weeks by Csrtf-
curo Soap and Ointnsnt." CSt8ned) Miss
Ohve Dalton. Sept. "a, ls12.
For treating poor coxnpsr9tMs. rcd, rough
hands. and dry. thin and falling hair, .Cuts-
ea,ra Soap and Cut4cra Ontrnmt have bean
tho wczld's fsvxfaes fcF nzaro than gen
eration- Bold everywhere Liberal Sample Of
eaeh mailed fteo with a2-p- ekin Book Ad-
druns postcard ''Cutscwe, DopA- T. Boston"
~rende7-fAead nasu afsouh use Crtic7na
Soap Shaving stiesr. z5c. sAmpis frse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

ports from the users Of three pr,I,,
Nuclanc tablets. that I have cnr,a
gard these valuable little tablets ns
ellie and prescribe them 10 ali 81
aencmic. thin, wasting. nervous e.
oilitated. / recommend that goS,
Their use at once and continue -.
until your system is able 10 a.
the fatty elements of your food. ~
VIII grow plump and have pIentss1
blood. with color in your connnisy,
bright sparkling eycs OF health.
"Sick ". c." writes. .T bsv. i
fected for some months with rhc,,,'
and have taken much yuedicins ~
Please give prescription that Mill
Answer: The most efficient prnse'
have ever given for rheumafir
Iodtdc OF potassium Q dran,s
sallcylate, 4 drains; wine OF coie'
| one-half ounce; comp. essence en-
! OK; comp fluid balmwort, a. :,
rup sarsaparilla comp. s ozs M
| take n teaspoonful at meal tjme
| bedtime,
"F'armwife' wlites: "You oncs
mepded n homemade cough ayy
tried 1t and found It the bnst co,,,
cold syrup that l ever beard NJ
SO prompt IN relieving the "a,
coughs and colds and a. pint hottis
at home lasted so long that I has
gotten the ingredients. Kindly
again"
Answer: The splendid laxative.
made cough syrup Is made by Mkt
or, bottle Of concentrated essence N
la%ene with d home made sugar
Directions on tho bottle tells
make and use. IL Is fine, cheau
dy.
Johnson" writes: II am b
greatly With Indigestion. Things I
eat nearly always cause a heavy
ease feeling in my stomach, 1
breath Is bad, while am nervous,
bic and frequently cannot sleep"
Answer: a very excellent ,rs
which is widely prescribed for It's
curative action. as we'll as the insi
lief IL affords, Is tablets trio,
packed in sealed cartons. Take
tablet after breakfast, white tabl.
dinner and blue tablet after suppe
tinue and the curative agencies W
restore natural digestion.
Mrs. NJ. c." writes: 'T am rec
from a long Illness, but am very
, nervous, s!eeplcss and have lltilt
tIte. Can you give me a good tot
, torative treatment?
Answer: Have the following pres
filed and take q tcaspoonful befor,
Syrup OF hypophosphltes comp.
, tincture cadomene comp, o.. (no
, mon). Mix and shake we'll befor
, This IA fine nerve tonic and systt
, for old and young.
, John r. Nc asks; Don't you
Is wise to take medicine to red
weight? I weigh about 80 poul
much"
Answer: I do think SO; and
: convenient and effective flesh re
sold In sealed tubes with full d
: for home use. II IS called 5-gra
, lene tablets. and any weu-stockt
macy can supply them. They {
and reliable. (Adyertlsement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
PLUMBERS CORDIALLY
AID IN EMERGENCY
Union Suspends Its Regular
Saturday Ha1f-Holiday and
Overtime Rules.

Owing 10 the unusual need for the sev-
ices of plumbers throughout the city
rules OF the union regarding Saturday
afternoons were suspended yesterday
Plumbers have been working day and
night since the trouble OF last Monday
night and they worked all yesterday alter
noon. , g
tho local union that the members OF tho
craft have consented TO work SATURDAY
oftcrnoon or TO allow the members oil the
union TO work, and on this occasion the
need was considered SO urgent that 1T
Was not only decided to work, but that
no extra charge should be made Tor the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

me to say 10 the commission that \
tified check for $500 would be red
any time for that purpose.
Prof. j, b. Toronto, wllo mas Jus
pleted u iive years sightseeing 4
Europe. Asia Minor and Egypt, g
had seen no modern building thai b
such splendid colonnede as this "
The aucienLs In Egypt and Syrla
larger stones at times and soma a
IN evidence but there Is no comple'
onnade that will equal this in numb
size ard quality OF its columns. LIE
that located up on that bin. It w'tn
rnand the adnlira ton OF the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

Want TO now why drugs have
You are doping your stoms|
day after day with nauseasH
medicines, but don't seem 70
any better. Well tell you Why
The stuff that you take ~ nou
ing more than poison. and pol
never cures anybody.
Instead OF giving youY beS
nourlslhment something 70 on!
up. you take drugs, which
down.
TO cure anything you nz
help Nature Nature VIII cure
IL She has the power. This poy
is electricity. You know e
tricity runs every part OF so
Most all the ailments q =
can be traced TO the fallurs (
breaking down Of the nerv
stomach. liver. kidneys. heart
digestive apparatus. The ress
any organ fails to do Us W
properly is because II lacks
tive power. electricity. Rse
this force where II Is peedeo
pain and disease Will disapps
Electra-Vlta. does that wh'ie
sleep, an
neryee with a soothing stream
electricity and they carry y
force TO every part OF your -
giving strength and energy
X Is needed. It removes
cause Of disease. ~
Electra Vita Ia an eieetno III
battery which you wear msS
you sleep. It makes IL OWE 80
er and is always charged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
WOMAN SETS VALUE OF
SlO,15O UPON MEMORY

Charging that she was robbed of her
memory by injuries suffered when the
dofandauf's train started before she had
timc TO aIight. Margaret Eliza Workman
fiIed suit in the district court yesterday
against the Salt Lake & Ogden Railway
company 10 recover Sl0.150 damages.
According TO the complaint, Mrs. Work.
man was about TO alight from passenger
train at Lagoon when the train started,
throwing her to the ground with great
force She declares She was permanent
Iv Injured about the head and has been
unable 10 remember many things OF her
past life since the accident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

and twelve can be seen at time. We
should have tifty-two that are larger,
and forty seen at once from either
on earch end and twenty: eight in
front. Shining in our glorious sun
light, cleaning by the moonlight, null
tiplying and rejecting a million fold
the electric lights from the windows,
these splendid columns will appear like
so many gems of rarest brilliance, and
will indeed he ho3utif full
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Free Transportation.


that setting up so glorious d colonnade
at our capitol will give the state an
other object of interest TO travellers.
1t is so significant to them that they
have consented to transport the col
umps free.
Ono reason for this generous action
is that $750,000 of the capitol build
ing fund is derived from the Inheritance
tax on the holdings of an eastern cs-
tate in local railroads. 1t seems almost
churlish for us to object 10 spending
part Of this money for the purpose
Of giving great popular distinction to
our capitol aud securing an everlast-
ing, dignifed, worthy, worldwide fame
for our state, which the railroads would
advertise for their own pleasure and
profit. With what grace can We col
lect money from outside the state or
invite people to come from abroad
among US, or to invest In our securi-
ties, if we are unwilling to spend any
beyond our borders?
At the instance of two or three mem
bers of the commission, and without
wishing to forestall their judgment, |
invited number, perhaps l50, proml~
nent citizens to inspect the columns, as
shown in the model in the commits
greatly admired the columns, and in al
most every case expressed the hope
that the commission would order them.
T take pleasure In naming few of
those who have given the project their
cordial approval, with the understand
| inc that these columns will cost about
100000 over those they displace, and
in excess of the estimated cost Of the
huillinu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
FoiIs a Foul Plot.

When a shameful plot exists between
liver and bowels to cause distress by re-
fusing to act, take Dr.. King New Llfe
Pills, and end such abuse Of your sys-
tenn. They gently compel right action
store your health aud all good feelings
csc at Schramm johnson, drugs.
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

The regular s1.oo size OF Kelloggs
Sanitone Waters is for sale in
Salt Lake City at Willis Horne
Drug Co. South Main. Schramm-
Johnson Drug Co.. Second South and
West Temple; u. G. NJ. I. drug dept, ll2
South Main; ". ID. Mathis s. Co., 22i
South Main: Sun Drug Co., 331 South
West Temple street
No free packages from druggists
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Greatest Nerve
VitaIizer Known
A 5O-CENT BOX FREE
A Recent Discovery. Kelloggs Sanitons
Waters, the Most Effective Nerve
Strengthened for Men and Wo'
men Ever Found by Science.

This Is the worlds newest. safest. most
reliable and effective nerve invigorator.
reyitaIizer, brain awnlSencr. body strength
ener, without equal in the worlds history
Of medicine. 1t brings nbout change from
that awful dull. weak, lnZy. dont-give-e-
bang feeling TO brightness, strength.
clear hcadedness and courage which is
remarkable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

boils and Ind p4estn thsm.
Tnsy started with a thFob.
bing and burning pain.
They opsund aad formed
q scab and would spread
so tho siso Of . silver dol
lar. Afy mother had to
cut OF my hatp becsuse
no couldn'e comb II, IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
ERUPTk)N ON LEGS,
BACK AND HEAD
Also on Fingers, Like Little BoiIs,
Ihrobbng and Burning Palm.
Had to Cut off Hals. cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment En-:
tinsfy Cured In Six Weeks.

Bloon6n8dAie, Mich.--"I had sorns On
my legs. bscax. on my head and ou ths tips
oY my 0nSsza They looked dFzS iIiro GStte
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
THIS IS FREF

our big free book seII7 -,
about Electra Vita, how ~ 81
and what It costs, Seno 70
coupon and your name anu
dress and receive copy " =
turn mall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
The Doctors Answers o
Health and Beauty Ques
BY Or. LEWIS eAkEs

BY Or. LEWIS BAkEu
Tic questions answered below y,
cral In character. the symptoms
eases are given and the ansWers
ply to any case OF similar nature
Those wishing further advica -.
address Or, Lewis Baker. Collers
college tlwood SITS, Dayton, O., er
self addressed stamped envclons
ply Full name and address ropst
en-, but only initials or fictltious AZ
90 used In my answers. Tho =,
Tons can be filled at any wc,i"
drug store. Amy druggist car :
wholesaler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Would Lend Distinction.

With the polished monoliLh columns
against our native light granite back
ground. framed in the same material,
there is no building on earth that would
have the distinction that this colonnade
would give our capitol, nor an appear
ancc Of greater splcndor. And, con.
sidering the monumental purpose they
are intended to serve, nothing could have
greater attraction, People will come
from everywhere to see them, to see
how we have taken the lead in new
and original departure, reaching out
for the best available, without narrow
prejudices to restrain US.
Talk about advertising or boosting
the statc Here is the opportunity. The
novelty Of the achievement in securing
these immense stones, in transporting
them so great distance for SO distinc,
tive a purpose will be OF, the highest
advertising value to the state. 1t will
attract the attention of the nation
Something dfferent-big, grand, arts
tic, significant; something the people
will delight IN, will talk about with
priJa and p1easurp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Junius F. Wells Says Building
Would Be Most Magnifi-
cent in World.
BY JUNlUS F. WELLS.

II HAD The honor first In the sum
mer of 1911 to submit 10 the Utah
\ State Capitol Commission tho sug-
gestion that We honor the pioneers
and state builders in the erection OF
our capitol building. 1t was also my
privilege to spend day in Vermont
with John Henry Smith, who was then
Il member of the commission, showing
him how this could be most suitably
done. 1t was not, however, until after
bis death and President A. III. Lund was
appointed to take his place on the com
mission, and until the plans for the
capitol had been adopted, that the mat
ter was presented in formal manner.
In the beautiful design Of Richard
Kletting, the successful competing
architect. it is provided that there shall
bo a row of col umns extending across
each end aud along the front of the
building. These columns support the
pediment of the porch and the entabla,
ture. There are fifty-two of them and
they are forty-one feet long, In the
original design they comprise an imi-
tation stone pedestal and nodded base,
with a round stone shaft built up. IN
sections, or drums, aud Corinthlan
capital Of terra Gotta. OF course, they
afford fine relief to the facade Of the
building, but otherwise have no special
interest, being like, and even inferior
to thousands Of similar columns In
other buildings everywhere.
Columns of Stone.
My proposition was to convert this
row OF pillars into magnificent Col
ounade of the Pioneers and State Build
ers." It could easily be done. Instead
of the shafts being built up in sections
let them be monoliths~-single grapite
columns cut and polished like plate
glass. Each stone would be three feet
and three-quarter inches in diameter
tbirty,one feet six inches long and
would weigh more than thirty tons
Upon the bases Of the columns there
would be a wreath OF bronze or carved
in the stone, made to represent the
sagebrush, sunfowers and sego lilies
the fora of pioneer days-and within
the wreaths, in letters Of solid bronze
large enough to be read at distance
the names Of the pioneers and state
builders. Upon the frieze and above
the columns, alternately, bee hive
and sea gull emblematic Of the industry
and preservation Of the pioneers.
This slight change in the architect s
design wonld at once give us the most
| magnificent colonnade in the world
There is nothing anywhere to equal it
| In tho number and size and brilliaucC
Of its columns. The nearest is, per
haps, that Of the imperial parliament
house at Vienna, in which there arc
twcDty.four columns, thirty feet long