davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Domestic science Study.
Special to The tribune

Special % TIC Tribune.
PROVO, Nov. s.-The Home and
School society of Provo is taking the
initiative in establishing domestic
science department in the Provo HIGH
school, and TO begin the movement has
arranged for a three days course in
house economics TO open Tuesday in
the Central school This course VIII be
followed by semi-monthly lectures bv
local people, and will conclude
March %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Ernest W. Wright Dead.
Al to The Trthu1a

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, Nov s.-Ernest W Wright,
aged 25, Of Lehi, died in the Provo
General hospital this evening, of peri
tonitis. Mr.. Wright, who was unmar-
ried, is survived by his mother, three
sisters and four brothers. The body
will be taken to Lehi Monday for
burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

son arc: 3. R. Baumbardt of New
York. whose subject is astronomy; FRO
fessors johnson and Sauer, music; Mrs;
Beuah Storrs Lewis of Salt Lake ana
5. IL. Clark of Chicago dramatic read
sanitation, and Miss Helen Keller.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

the prospective visit therefore Of Presl-
dent Bush is welcomed throughout the
southern portion OF this state, where II
is hoped he and his party can be shown
not only remarkably rich and rapidly
developing country, but facts and fig
ures that the tonnage is here awaiting
Transportation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Mrs M T. Huerta Buried.

EUREKA Nov. s.-Funera! services for
Mrs. Moriah Johanna Huerta. who died
Thursday morning, after a lingering III
ness. were held In the First NJ. p church
here today Mrs. Huerta was native
OF Sweden &c years old. and is survived
by four grown children. Interment was
in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Wife Seeks Divorce.

Special 70 The Tribune.
PROVO. Nov. s.-Clara r. GRAY Of
American Fork has commenced suit for
divorce against Hal F. GRAY on the
ground Of failure 10 provide. The par.
ties were married AT Brigham Citv De.
cember l9, 1912. Gray is now believed
TO be in Colorado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

you dyspepsia can be prevented.
Many thousands of people use these
tablets occasionally just to keep their
digestion always perfect. II YOU stav
up late or overeat then take a tablet
before bedtime; there will be no hor-
rible dreams or bad mouth taste. Go
70 your druggist now and buy soc
box and go armed against any kind OF
stomach trouble. advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

Stuart g Dyspep-
sia Tablets are
our best known
remedy for all
stomach and dys-
pepsia troubles. 1t
Is positively won
derful to see the
way one Of these
little tablets Will
digest a meal. And
no one can real
ize it until one
has use5 these fab
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

Just carry 4
tablet in your
purse and after
each meal eat it
as you would a
peppermint. 1t will
digest the meal
and surely con-
vince you that
food viii not hurt
you. One grain of
Tho innrnH IDnto
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Lecture Course Planned.
Special to The Tribune.

SDsClaI 10 ne 444Dbne.
PROVO. Nov. s.-The opening lee
ture Of the b. y L. lecture course for
l9l3-l4 will be given Wednesday even.
ing, November -, at the b. Y. l..
music hall. The speaker will be DR.
George II. Bradford, chancellor of the
Metz odist university of Oklahoma. who
Will discuss educational topics Other
speakers and entertainers for the sea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
New life
Free to All
No Longer Any Excuse for Men OF
Women to Be Weak Nerved, Brain
Tagged, Thin or Haggard.
Send Your Name and Address Today for
FREQ Fifty-Cent Boz Of Kellogg's
6anitoue Waters and Learn
tho Grand Truth.

II you are sick or ailing It Is be-
cause the very foundation Of your eI-
istence Is gradually being dried up. the
nerve force which radiates through
every atom OF your being IS perIshing.
The brain and the nerves require nour-
ishment just as much as the rest Of
the body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
To Attend Congress.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune,
PROVO, Nov. S.-Drs. George Z.
Robson and E. G. Hughes have left
for Chicago to attend the Clinical Con
gress of Surgeons OF North America,
which will be held from November III
70 ol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Too Bad

which compose a Stuart's Tablet will
digest 5000 grains of fish, soup, coffee,
ice cream, meats, vegetables and pas
tries. The whole idea of this great
natural digester is to aid nature TO
do her work without exhaustion, and
IL certainly accomplishes this result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

+ very drug
store sells Stuart s
dyspepsia Tab
let's and sells them
IN huge quanti-
ties. No matter
where you are To-
Gated, you may 90
to any druggist
and buy a SOC box
that will last you
a long time. Alb
Z N IHg = -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

,oId the we regular sa 500 size Of Keogg.s SAM.
al Schramm johnson. Drugs F,,,a "a se city
n; n, :. NJ; l. drug DeptD. il2 S Nain =,
NJ, w.. a. 81 3iatgis & Co. 32i s Main ST. Sun
iIo,s,. rS -, r. SSI ;. W. Temple ST. WiIlaa
No free boxes from druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

One of the saddest sights at royal
ly nch dinner is to see a man or a
woman unable to eat because of dys-
pepsia-
1t is really q crime to continue this
martyrdom when all one has TO do is
TO eat little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
1nf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Pick Out the
Dyspeptic
You Can Tell Them Anywhere and Es-
pecially If You See One Eat.

4 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Will Di-
gest Any Meal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

has used these tablets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

quarter of 1919 will compare favor
ably with, and probably exceed the
operations for the first quarter Of 1912.
tural materials indicate unusual activ-
particularly manufacturing buildings
and warehouses.
Reports up to this time on the con-
dition OF winter wheat and rye are
promising With approximately "a
million acres of winter wheat and 2
g million acres Of rye in the ground.
al of which is reported in almost per
feet condition. the prospect Ia for bet
ter crops than last year in both Of
these cereals The visible supply of
all grains as shown by the recent gov
eminent crop report, the greater por-
ton of which Is still on farms, shows
that shipments have been light and a
lack of live stock on farms for feed
ing
The locomotive flremens demands
have not yet been settled by the arbi-
traitors and number of small rail-
road strikes are threatened. Labor
conditions have improved somewhat
in the anthracite region. On the
whole labor conditions are no worse
than month ago. but labor is still
scarce at most of the heavy manu-
featuring points.
The volume Of business and the
profits for the balance of the year
1913 will depend to q considerable de-
gree upon what congress Will do or
will not. do The year to date has
been satisfactory to most interests
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

home. and these nine lots viii COM
plete the avenue. The lots VIII be
sold singly.
]. d. Cook G. Co, report the sale Of
a dwelling on West Clay street, which
brought $500; houses at Thirtieth
and Q streets, for $4,000. Baker
street home for $500; one on North
Twenty eighth street for s2,5O0; so
feet on Tilden street for $500, a
Wallace street cottage for $1,000: 30
feet on Third avenue, Highland Park,
81. 500, and $50 feet at Club View,
which sold for $4,000 good week
for the baby firm.
Robinson q Phillips turned over
deals aggregating 100000 which en-
braced lots on Vance street, in jack
son ward, some central residence
property. and farm in Henrico coun-
ty.
Wilson Meek. a popular young
Riehmonder. has entered the real es-
tate field, having connected himself
with the firm of Cover 81 Smith. Mr..
Meek Is a son Of S. w. Meek, Jr., of
the Kline Motor Car corporation. and
is a hustler who will he heard from.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

This however. is not the fact. as the
carriers which have been approved
by the postoifiee department are both
inexpensive and light The cost Of
these carriers Ia so small that any
farmer can afford to lay IN a supply
sufficient 10 his wants at a very small
outlay. and these costs when deducted
from the advanced price over local
prices will be so small that they need
not be taken into account.
Such products as eggs, lettuce. cell
cry. berries and even poultry and
fruits can he handled in the special
fv prepared carriers very convenient
~ and at a very small cest. For ex~
emplc. the charges in the first or nifty
miles zone are as follows. / pound. s
cents. 2 pounds. s cents; 3 pounds.
cents: ( pounds, / 4 cents. pounds.
II cents: pounds, 20 cents;
pounds, 20 cents. and SO on up 70 IL
pounds. which is the limit. with u
cost Of IS cents, From these figures
IT is easily seen that the carrying price
Is so reasonable that any wideawake
farmer can easily market his products
to an advantage and receive good re-
turns for his goods
Now is the accepted time for tbs
farmers who have a good line Of fresh
vegetables, eggs. poultry and other
farm products, 10 being TO solicit
through the newspapers good class
of trade and endeavor to supply ths
same I believe that II tho farmers
Of the State would pursue a policy
similar to the above plan that they
Will soon find themselves the posses.
sors of nice little mall order husi-
ness which will be the means Of a
steady income throughout the year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

force of ten persons, twenty five me-
chanics twenty five engineers and
firemen and twenty~to seyenty~nYe
laborers and has twelve wagons and
two motor trucks engaged in ice de-
livery.
The officers of this great and Inn
portant enterprise are all well-known
and prosperous Richmond business
men The president is Josph Stumpf;
secretary and treasurer. Il. a. Stumpf,
and Thomas S. Herbert is secretary
and treasurer.
Boon to the Farmer.
To the farmers and especially the
apple growers OF the State this plant
has proven an inestimiable boon for
now he can bring his perishahle pro-
ducts to market and If the market
chance to he glutted and prices un-
profitable, he can store them until
conditions and prices improve. Be
fore the establishment OF the cold
storage plant the farmers lost thou
sands of dollars in the course of a
year in waste and glutted markets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

continued from First Page.l
meeting that the station would cost
about 100000
In a dispatch TO the Manufactur-
ers Record, President White says that
no proposed station on West Broad
street has been agreed upon; neither
have plans been prepared nor any
definite action taken.
1t seems that further statement
to the council will be made in
month, but there Is apparently an
intention upon the part of the rail
road to make Elba station or a point
near there it's principal stop in Rich
mond, as President White lis quoted
as saying that while Eiba was made
mere hating point q few years ago,
there are more tickets sold there now
than at the Byrd street station, II Ia
also suggested that the new depot may
he erected on the property occupied
by the Hermitage Golf club or the
old baseball park. which the road
also owns. In connection with the
provision of a new passenger station
the company will rearrange its freight
yards and establish conditions which
will not interfere with the city's
growth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

CONTINUED from First Page)
mean and unweighted prices. which
must necessarily be misleading
A double form of treatment is pro-
vided. In one of them the prices are
expressed in cents, and consequently
the participation. If any. of the prices
of the commodities mentioned in the
general upward movement of prices
for all commodities involves an error,
but this error Is eliminated by treating
prices in the form of monthly index
numbers.
The withdrawal of commodities
from consumption during the period
of natural high production. and the
placing OF them in cold storage Tor
increasing the consumption during the
season Of naturally low consumption.
causes a redistribution of both CON
sumption and prices, monthly.
throughout the year. These redistri-
buttons have marked effect on the ten
denotes Of price levels. although, as
a matter of fact actual prices, IN
cents may not display the same ten
denotes. For instance, cheapening
of the cost of distribution may, In
the course OF time, reduce the annual
weighted price of commodity. al
though the changes in monthly
prices and consumption caused by
cold storage may have tended to M
crease the annual weighted price, and
would have done so had not costs or
distribution been cheapened.
The report states that ii is con-
elusive that both fresh and cold
storage butter was sold In New York
ON a lower price level, In cents, In
the last period than in the first, and
this in spite OF a tendency toward
higher price level, caused arithmetical-
.ly by the monthly redistribution of
consumption and prices, An the last
period as compared with the first.
in the case OF eggs, the wholesale
prices in cents. were on higher level
in the last period than in the first,
and there were also tendencies to-
ward lower price level in the case
OF fresh eggs and a higher price level
In the case OF cold storage eggs caused
automatically by the redistribution OF
consumption ard prices throughout
the months of the year.
Special Treatment.
In addition To the special treat
ment Of New York City, there is a
general treatment Of the United States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

Continued from First Page)
was established in 1900 with the main
building at Fifth and Cary streets,
which embraced offices, storage rooms
and ice plant. The company then had
10000 cubic feet capacity for stoF-
age purposes In 1903. Warehouse
No 2 was built. giving additional
storage capacity of $50, 600 cubic feet
and in 1912-the business continuing
to grow-the third big warehouse was
built. which gives additional capacity
of 100000 cubic feet. All three
warehouses have railroad sidings and
at the new warehouse the company
is building a large concrete court
yard ia city deliveries. The ice
making capacity of the plant is sew
enty-five tons daily. with large storage
capacity for this product to provide
for heavy delivery months.
The original investment in the plant
was st50,000 and the two new ware
houses with increased machinery and
the new office building represents a
further outlay OF over 100000. The
handsome two-story Office building OF
tapestry brick fronting the original
building on Fifth street will provide
room for the office force of both the
ice and cold storage departments and
give the company increased storage
capacity In the old building.
The neutrality-suspicious., engines
and ice machines--are all provided
with duplicates, so that in the event
of an accident. the auxiliary plant can
be put into action at moments no.
tice. All OF the machinery is of the
most modern type and in further mod
ernization Of the plant the company is
now installing overhead coal feeders
and bunkers to supply the boilers and
also a new 500-horse power tubular
boiler to augment it's steam plant
which already embraces three 150-
horse power boilers and one OF $50
horse power The water for the manu-
FIGURE of ice is taken from the COM
panys own artesian well, flowing a
clear, crystal stream at the rate OF
eighty gallons minute.
The company employs any office
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

One OF the attrVctIve and practical
features of the southern Field. the
newspaper organ of NJ. v. Richards.
land and industrial agent of tie
Southern railway. is the beautiful illus
trations published every month show4
ing various phases of Southern MAJ
terial development. With the current
issue of that publication have been
received number of beautiful photo
gravutes of Southern scenes which
undoubtedly prove an effective addf-
ton to Mr. Richards publicity work
for his company and the South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

a general tendency toward uniformity
of prices for four OF the commodities
mentioned and that there was a con-
trary tendency for fresh beef and
fresh pork 1t Is therefore apparent
that the contention of the cold storage
interests that cold storage has count
cd for uniformity OF prizes is largely
true, but 1t is not true for all com
moditfes nor for all comparisons of
years and periods of years"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
THE FARMER AND
(Continued from Flrst page. J

continued from First Page)
the farmer through this medium is
almost unlimited and IL properly
worked there should be steady in
come from the sale of the products
of the farm all the year round.
There is a big field of purchasers
right at the farmers door waiting for
the products of the farm If they can
only be gotten In a good state of pres
eryation. ana these same customers
Will be only too glad to pay a price
in excess to the market price If they
can get the products of the farm and
know that they are getting their
goods better and fresher than they
can be gotten from the green grocer,
AT best, the country produce which we
get must be from "a to As hours old
before 1t Is delivered in the city Now
IL the farmers, we will say In the
first postal zone (around Richmond)
would make a business of supplying
the people of the city with their prod
ucts fresh every day through the par
GELS post 1t can be seen at glance
what volume of business they could
do.
Carriers Inexpensive.
The question may arise in the minds
Of some farmers that in order to avail
themselves of the benefits of the par
cells post, they would have to lay in
81 vast amount of carriers which would
involve q considerable outlay Of cash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

park around It. which is 10 come I'd
pass in the future, will add to its att
Effectiveness, as well as giving Rlch<
mond the longest and prettiest drives
way in the world.
Contains 1876 Acres.
The property contains 1875 acres
which has been divided into lots which
will be handled by the Greater Rfch-
mond Realty corporation. incorpor-
ated. David r. Greasy. who has dons
a great deal for Richmond In the mat
ter of realty development through his
unusual foresight. Is president of tha
company and asso, tated with him are
such men as r. Francs Green, w p.
Redd and other astute real estate
men. Mr.. Greasy is the man who
developed Lee annex and in the same
manner he has done much for the
cities of Norfolk, Dallas and Waco.
Texas, Macon, Ga, and Jacksonville,
Fla.
Though the company has announced
its opening sales day for April 2ist.
already quite a number OF lots have
been disposed of. Four automobiles
are kept at the disposal OF prospective
investors. and the agents will take
pleasure in taking out any who may
wish to see the property. Eight miles
OF sidewalk have already been built.
and sewerage and water mains laid 20
that by the time the city extends its
limits the new suburb will have gii
It's conveniences.
Lots are prices at $3.50 and upward,
and they will be sold on payments
of $40 down and sic week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
TONI: Of REAL

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
R. F. { ?. STATION

Continued from First rage.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
NEW SUBURB IS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
JEW TURN GIVEN

fContinned from First 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

announcement possible to the tSates
In this work.
AL. Esrankfur Privilege.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
Bnilfline Figures Coco

While complete building figures for
the year TO date are not at hand. IL is
believed that the totals for the first
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

In addition to the special treat
ment OF New York City, there is a
general treatment Of the United States
The American issue., 1913-03-07
Pennsylvania Legislature Slaugh>
tiers County Option Measure

Harrisburg, Pa, February 2o-(By
Telegraph.)-Local option failed again
yesterday in the fourth consecutive
legislative session in which it has been
made an issue in this state.
The Rockwell bill, providing for
units of counties and of municipalities
of 10000 population, was defeated, I2G
to 50.
In former years, wards, boroughs,
and townships were fixed as the vot-
ing units on the liquor question.
In the vote yesterday, the local op-
tionists made gain of seven over the
vote of 1911.
Members of the Anti-Saloon League
declared that other anti-liquor bills
will be introduced at the present ses-
sion of the legislature and that they
will fight for the election of represen-
tatives in 1914 who will favor their
cause.
The American issue., 1913-03-07
Rum 0 igarchy, in the House Of
Lords, Kills Scottish Tenn
perance Bill

Montreal, Canada, February.-The
Witness of this city received message
from its London correspondent dated
February IS stating that the house
of lords on the day previous killed the
Scottish Temperance measure.
This latest act of incurable preju-
dice against progress is undoubtedly
at the dictation of the liquor trade, to
which some lords are as completely
tied as in 1908, when the licensing
bill in England was rejected and ma
tional aspirations destroyed.
The Scottish Temperance bill is
merely a local option measure for
Scotland which has been demanded
continuously for quarter of a CEN
tury by the Scottish people. 1t is
desired to settle Scottish affairs in
Scotland instead of London.
The people have been kept out of
their own all these years by the dis
eased and prohigate lords who don't
work but who live off their special
privileges, chief among which are
shares in brewery corporations.
The American issue., 1913-03-07
How a Million
Homes Were Furnished
On Credit

Please listen. A million people
got home comforts from us in this
easy way. All had modest incomes,
yet we trusted them for II months
on open charge account.
All got goods on 80 days approv-
al. All returned any goods not
wanted, and at our expense.
All paid as convenient, by sim
ply saving or 3 cents a day. And
all saved from 30 to 50 per cent.
You can get all sorts of COM
forts like those million people did.
3 Gents a Day
The way is simply this:
Pick out what you want. Have
it sent on one months trial. If you
like it, have us charge it. Take a
year to pay.
There is no red tape, no publicity.
You sign no contract, no mortgage.
You pay no extra price, no interest.
Pay as you can. Send little each
month if convenient. If it isn't, we
will wait. We have no collectors.
Let Us Prove 1t
Let us show you how we do this.
How we send goods on approval,
subject to return. How we give
wide-open credit. How we help
folks out in payments when they
wish.
How we do all this, and yet un-
dersell store prices from 80 to so
per cent. We guarantee that saving.
The American issue., 1913-03-07
1882 Bargains
We Give l Year to Pay

Silverware
Chinaware
Sewing Machines
Kitchen Cabinets
CameraS-Guns
Trunks, etc.