davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-12-18

OIL Soli " SN''
Tor the same cost as a written letter.
The paper will tell more things each
week than you would write in tlfty-tWo
weeks. Whoever is the recipient OF
YOUR kindness will remember you with
thanks each week OF a whole year.
II is feared that there is now little like
lihood that new railroad station will be
built at Shenandoah Junction within the
near future, as the Norfolk & Western
Railway, il is stated, has Withdrawn its
appropriation made for that purpose.
For several years the n. & w. has been
anxious for a decent new union station al
at place, but the b. & o. has not been
willing to do its share. Now it is re-
ported that the enterprise is to be entirely
abandoned, and the patrons OF both roads
must for an indefinite period put up with
the wretched shack that is so offensive and
uncomfortable. Possibly the n. q w.
people have become disguised with the
way in which the B. & o. has cut oil the
evening connection, and feel that there
is no use TO worry with such official STU
pidity.
No decision has as yet been announced
as 10 whether or not new trial VIII De
granted to E. Graham Wilson, recently
Convicted in the Circuit Court at Charles
Town OF criminal assault upon Miss Kate
rurnes. All of the counsel who took
part in the trial were present during the
proceedings last week. The defense
based its claims for new trial on the
ground that there were errors in the ad-
mission of testimony; errors in the courts
instructions to the jury; because the law
and the preponderance OF evidence IA
vored the accused; and much stress was
laid upon allegations that the jurors IN
the case were prejudiced. A number OF
witnesses we're heard and two days were
occupied in the hearing. Judge Woods
took the matter under Amusement, and
will render a decision later. A special
term of court is to be held on January
Sd. and it is possible that he may not an
uounce decision until that time.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-12-18

Dec II. 1918
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
New Board Named.

The report of the credentials COM
nittee was submitted by NJ. NJ. Kaighn
and approved by the delegates. after
which Assistant Secretary Fred Gra-
ham read the minutes OF the last an
nual meeting. Chairman Mosiah Evans
OF the nominations committee submitted
the following as candidates for election
to the board Of governors TO serve FOR
three years and they were unanimous
ly elected e, o, Peterson, Provo; c. r.
Hollingsworth. Ogden: w; G, Farrell,
Salt Lake; E. W, Dunn. Brigham; George
B Greenwood. Milford Mr.. Dunn and Mr..
Greenwood were e-elected,
Chairman II, NJ Rowe of the resolu-
tons committee was not present when
the first draft of the proposed resolu
tions was read by George A. Fisher. also
a member OF the commltte, After the
reading Secretary Caine OF the CONNER
cial club proposed that they be taken
up and passed section by section. The
first draft provided for the issuance of
bonds In the sum Of $50 900 per county
for the improvement OF roads, but this
was objected to by Secretary Calne on
the ground that Ii would teopardize the
state capitol building. The section was
amended to read liberal appropriation
for good roads"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23

Before We Die" was largely a demand
for united effort of individuals and or
ganizations. He called the attention OF
those present TO some of the resources
which are yet undeveloped, charging
that Utahns arc paying for paint which
is being shipped In when there arr, ma :
terials right here within the state 10
manufacture sufficient paint to supply
the world. The same, he said, was large
Iy true OF marble. asphalt and many
other products,
AS the representative of the tier of
southern counties embracing Washing
ton. IRON Millard and one or two 9TH
ers D. II Morris called attention to the
fact that no section of Utah possesses
greater possibilities il it were given the
right kind OF development. He said that
Utah's Dixie required three things First
roads; second. people, and third, capt
tai. AS a country possessing healthful
climate. the state representative said
that no section of the state surpassed
Washington county. With adequate
roads and capital to develop the lrri-
cation projects. Mr. Morris stated that
his section would supply the whole state
with a number Of agricultural products
which cannot now be transported 20
ay1Yo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23

counties had listened patiently 10 the
charges and counter charges which passed
between the representatives Of the Salt
Lake and Ogden commercial organza
tions, they decided that the league should
favor sufficient appropriation "for a per-
mancnt exhibition of Utah's products at
Salt Lake and Ogden" President Rowe
and Secretary Caine approved this plan
heartily. both being willing TO abide by
a decision OF the board OF governors as
TO which city should receive 1.-The biggest
SLICE OF the exhibit,
Succeeding Frank NJ briggs, who has
served the league for the past two years,
former Senator G. r. Hollinssworth OF
this city was elected president by the
board OF governors at the afternoon meet
ing Joseph r, Caine OF the Salt Lake
Comm ercia club will continc TO act as
secretary. There was only one bid for
the next annual meeting OF the league,
William y. Gardner presenting a strong
request that be held at Delta. Millard
county. The decision, as we'll as other
possible applications, was referred to the
board OF governors.
The forenoon session OF the convention
was devoted principally 10 addresses by
DR. John A. Widtsoe of the Utah Agri-
cultural college, Will G.. Farrell of Salt
Lake and u. II. Norris, state represen-
tative from Washington county. These
were followed by the reports of commit
tees. during which the Salt Bake-Ogde en-
controversy arose; and the selection OF
five members of the board OF governors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Prof. Smart Talks.

Declaring that there are several per-
sonal elements 10 be taken into consid-
Grafton IN the organization of a CO.
operative association among farmers.
Professor e III. Smart of the Brigham
Young university at Provo named and
discussed these elements and pointed out
the advantages to be derived from CO.
operation In his paper on Personal Ele-
ments in Cooperative Handling OF
Fruit"
Among these elements to be overcome,
he said the Independence that is the
heritage of the farmer is one OF the
greatest and ranking with that is the
belief "that a bird i'm the hand is worth
two in the BUSH He pointed out that
many producers were unwilling to join
an organization for the handling of
fruit when the returns were a matter OF
doubt. Another element pointed out by
the speaker was that of self-preserva-
ton. and that, he declared. could be
directed but never overcome.
After naming the several elements
that must be taken into consideration be-
fore a successful organization can be built
Professor Smart called attention to the
benefits OF a CO. operative organization
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Rivalry Apparent.

When the section containing the refer
ence to an appropriation for Utah ex-
hibit In Salt Lake and Ogden was OBJ
1ected to by Secretary Caine on the
grounds that Salt Lake, being the prin-
cpal city visited by tourists, should have
the entire exhibit. Chairman Rowe hast
ened on the scene to protect his resolu-
tions as we'll as the interest OF Ogden. IT
was the contention OF Mr.. Caine that It
the exhibit and that rather than do this
he would prefer that it be placed in Og-
den.
In his opening remarks the Weber club
official said that the hatchet had been
buried and that he would do anything to
help Salt Lake but was positive that Og-
den should have the Utah exhibit OF state
products because two or three times as
many people were passing through this
city as were visiting Salt Lake. II the
state was to maintain the exhibit he was
In favor OF dividing IL between the two
cities. While Salt Lake has the advantage
that We can show more people the prod
ucts of the state.
81 have shown no resentment toward
Ogden" said Secretary Caine. but am
getting tired OF coming up here and being
told that we people OF Ogden are acting
in good faith DR.. Rowe has told the
whole story when ne mentions the his
toric feature. I don't wish to minimize
the effect of placing the exhibit at the
Ogden station. but on the average the
trains do not remain In Ogden more than
a half hour and 90 Der cent OF the people
never leave their coaches II you Will as
ger passing through Ogden TO see the eX-
I tuIn RD1. oil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
OPENING BASKETBALL
GAME is POSTPONED

The Salt Lake division OF the Basket
ball league which was scheduled to open
Friday. January ~, with A game be
tween the L. ID. 5. and Granite higsi
schools. has postponed the initial game
one Week. The first game will be sand
wched in during the seasons playing
On January q the Granite and Salt
Lake highs VIII clash on the latter 5
floor in what promises to be an exciting
contest.
Postponement OF the opening game
came as . result OF Coach Miller re-
ceiving an offer TO take his Saints into
the northern part OF the state this week
end. Coach Ashton OF Granite was not
anxious for an early season, as his men
are not In The best shape and he readily
acceded 10 Miner's request.
As the situation is now. the l.. II. :,
will play the Logan Aggies Friday and
the s. Z. G. Saturday, returning home
Sunday. The Granite team will play the
8urlingtons Friday the game that wa
postponed from last night. IIigh school
will play the Springville nigh Saturday
night at S p. 10. in the Eaton sym Then
on January 81 the regular schedule vii
commence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
RORT|CULT TURAL|STS
CONCLUDE MEETING
Hugh J. Cannon Elected Pres
ident; To Strengthen
Organization.
Special 20 The Trihnno

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Jan. 22,-With the election OF
officers for the coming year and the ap-
pontment OF n committee TO perfect :,
stronger organization, the ninth annual
convention of the Utah State Horticul-
tural association came To a close this
afternoon. Hugh j Cannon was elected
president and the committee was made
up OF three men from each OF six coun-
ties with an additional ten members Sc
lectcd from the state at large,
The greatest interest Of the morning
session centered around the paper by Dr.
c. j. Plummer OF Salt Lake. la which he
outlined the essentials Of an organiza-
tlon which TO his belief would solve the
difficulties that hortlculturIsts have en-
countered in the past and which Will
make Utah the most successful fruit
raising state In the west.
Before stating his plans the doctor
briefly discussed the fruit situation Of
last season and remarked that unless con-
ditons are remeded farmers will up
root their trees TO give space for the
raising of products that can be depended
upon To yield returns For the relief
of these conditions DR.. Plummer advises
The organization OF q statewide asso-
ciation similar in operation to the Cali
fornia Fruitgrowers exchange.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Zion Claims Precedence.

Assuming that there Is a rivalry be-
tween Ogden and Salt Lake. say assum-
Ing. that there is rivalry, does Il neces-
sarlly carry that Salt Lake with popu-
lation OF 100000 should always divide
evenly with Ogden Of 10000 population?
We can show more people the exhibit and
in addition to this they Will spend moro
time In Salt Lake and our men can have
more time to talk to them. Last year
more than 100000 tourists registered at
the information bureau in the temple
grounds. It's results. not money. that
we should look at in considering this mat
ter"
In replying TO the statements Of Secre-
tery Caine, President Rowe declared that
the Commercial club official was certainly
Il first class booster for Salt Lake, But
! want to say TO you gentlemen Of this
league continued the speaker, that YOU
cannot show one instance on record where
the Weber club has favored Ogden alone
want to say that we always have and
always Will favor the poorer counties OF
the state. We want to help Juab. Milard
and other counties huild roads but when
a county like Salt Lake wants 20 fight
wen fight back. We fought for two
months on another proposition but Wen
not give Salt Lake the worst of il, In
return they must not try TO hog every
thing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Branch Associations.

The plans OF the doctor include branch
associat tons in every county OF the state,
these branch associations, however, TO
be under the control of the parent or
association he would place a board of
control consisting OF five competent. men
representing different sections of the
state The board OF control should Sc
cure the services OF a competent man
who is n good salesman as we'll as q
good horticulturlst AT this point the
speaker stated that IL would be difficult
to secure the right man for the important
position, but he believed that the agri-
cultural colleges should be looked TO fur
nish such a man. de took pains to i'm
press upon his hearers the Importance OF
slecting a competent man, for he pointed
out that his work would be difficult and
the success o; the organization would de-
pend upon his efforts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23

hibit at the Panama-Paciflc Inter
national exposition at San Francisco
and at the Panama California expo
sitlon at San Diego. Be 1t further
induced to make a sufficient appro-
prlatiop for a permanent exhibition
OF Utah's products at Salt Lake City
and Ogden.
the selection OF an area for a state
park. as provided by the act OF the
Utah legislature contained in the
Session Laws of 1907; and, be IT
further
Resolved. That we urge the state
park board. as constituted by the
aforesaid acr, TO take such action as
is necessary for the selection of an
area suitable for summer recrea-
ton and be designated as a State
park.
Fourth-Resolved, That We respect
fully urge that as far as practicable
Utah material should be used In the
building of the state capitol where 1t
good as that found outside the state
We also urge that as much Utah la
Dor be employed in the building OF
the capitol as possible.
F1fth-Resolved. That we tender q
hearty vote of thanks 10 the Weber
club and It's officers. the officers of
the Utah Development league, of the
Ogden Publicity bureau, Governor
SpTy. the Rev p. 5. Slmpkln, Judge
4. r, Haywood, William c. Farrell.
ID. II, Morris and DR.. J. A. Widtsoe'
Tor their timely remarks, and all 9TH
e!s who have so successfully aided in
the royal reception we have received
as visitors to Ogden.
After Delta had been suggested as tn
place for holding the annual meeting, al
was taken,
with President briggs presiding, tn
board OF governors convened at z o'clocl
this afternoon. The following is TIL
personnel of the board:
With one year 10 serve-Frank M
Lake; ]. w, McHenry. Murray; w "a. c
A nderson, Nephi, r. A. Collett, Vernal
With two years To serve-J. NJ Kirk
iam. Lehi; Henry Welsh. Park City: Her
schel Bullen, Jr., Logan William Spry
The remaining five were those elected
pdov
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Meets Grave Problem.

There was some delay in opening the
days session. owing TO the fact that a
large number of the delegates visited the
Utah School for the Deaf and Blind prior
TO the convention meeting. With Pres
ident briggs presiding DIR. Widtsoe was
introduced as the first speaker. His sub
ject was "The Era of Arid Development
At the outset OF his remarks the agricul-
tural college head reviewed briefly the
world conditions affecting the need of
greater production from the land in order
that the rapidly increasing population
might in future years be properly fed,
clothed and sheltered. He said that as
an indication OF the great problem to
which master minds have been turned
this country has ceased to supply suffi-
cient wheat for its own people and has
now started the importation Of wheat
from other countries, The problem, he
said, was growing more serious from the
fact that the population OF the world has
doubled In the past 100 years while the
productions per acre, especially in the
smaller countries, had grown less. the
situation resulting in a contest in which
every country is endeavorlng TO increase
the productiveness OF its agricultural
lands.
Passing TO the conditions existing In
tat he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23

Booths
Hyornei
Kill the Loathsome Germs
of CatarTh and Danish
All Disgusting
Symptoms.

Just as long as you have catarrh
your nose will itch, your breath will be
foul and you will hawk and spit, and
you will do other disgusting things
bocanse yon can't help yourself. The
germs Of cntarrh have you in their
power; they are continually aud per
sistently digging into and irritating
the mucous membrane of your nose snd
throat They are now making your
life miserable; in time they will iacer-
ate tbe membrane and prove a fertile
field for the germs OF Consumption
and other microbes.
There is ono sure remedy for catarrh
and that is Booth HYOMEI. Just
breathe it through the inhaler and use
the vaPor treatment as directed
A complets outfit, including inhaler
and bottle of HYOMEI, is S1.O0 at
druggists everywhere. Separate bot.
ties of Booth g HYOMEI, if later
needed, so cents. Schrnmm Johnson
Drugs, 1iThe ver-Substitutors,'
Five (5) Good Stores guarantee IL.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Statewide Body.

The question might never nave been
settled had il been left TO the CONNER
cial club officials, but J. NJ Kirkham
of Lehl stepped In with the suggestion
that one might easily got the impression
that the Utah Development league was
owned by the Salt Lake and Ogden clubs
instead OF by all the commercial clubs
Of the state. The remark had the effect
OF putting an end TO the argument as
wel as restoring President Rowe and
Secretary Caine TO something bordering
on good -nnturedness. 1t was the unanI-
nous decision that the division OF the
exhibit should DO left to the discretion
OF the board NJ governors.
After several motions regarding the
amount OF money 10 be suggested for tho
appropriations, the section was amended
TO provide no stipulated sum, either for
the Panama exhibits or the local OK
hibits. Tho remainder OF the sections
were adopted az read, the complete and
tinal draft being as follows;
Resolved by the Utah Develop
meut lea gue In annual convention
assembled. That we favor the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Flrst-Resolved. That tho league
go on record as favorlng a liberal
appropriation for good roads.
SccoDd-ReEoivcd, That we favor
sufficient appropriations by the state
legislature TO conduct suitable e1-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
UTAH DAIRYMEV
OPEN CONVENTION
President, in Keynote Address,
Urges Closer Union for
Mutual Benefit.
Special 70 The Tribune.


OGDEN, Jan. 22-The annual con, en-
ton OF the Utah State Dairymen's asso-
ciation was opened in this city tonight
With sixtyfive members in attendance.
The first session was held in the council
chamber Of the city hall. but tomorrow 8
meetings will be held in the Orpheum
theater.
In the absence Of Mayor A 6. Fell and
on behalf of the Ogden dairymen, Joseph
Ririe welcomed the visiting delegates to
the city This was followed by the an
nual address OF Ben X. Edredse. pres
ident Of the association, Among other
things. President Eldredge recommended
more complete organization OF the
ceive greater consideration at the hands
OF lawmakers and the general public.
William NJ. Jenkins, former governor
of Oklahoma, but now residing at Tre-
monton. delivered an interesting ad-
dress on 'Sllos in the Intermountaln
Country" Experience with regard to
sllos was also related by A. V. Miller OF
Murray.
Before the evening session was ad-
journed a committee composed OF George
A. Hone Benjamin; Hugh j. Cannon,
Salt Lake: John Felt. Jr, Ogden: j w.
Lee, Hoytsville, and A, V. Miller Muir
ray was selected to present report on
nominations at the meeting tomorrow af-
ternoon
Governor Spry has promised TO ad-
dress a Joint meeting of the dairyrn en-
and the dry farmers at the Weber acad-
emy auditorium tomorrow evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
JOHN l.. is GOING
ON VAUDEVILLE TOUR

BY nternationa News Service,
BOSTON. Jan. 2@.-John l.. Sullies n
stood leaning against the stair railing in
the federal building this morning, Iresls
from his little poultry farm IN North
Abingdon. looking the picture OF health,
rugged and tanned. He had 1ourney Eyed
ca riy today to Boston TO be witness for
the John Quigley Theatrical asency
against the Western Union Telegraph
company.
We'll" said John as he glanced a the
group OF court officers assistant district
attorneys newspaper men and hanyersou
i've found out the best way TO make
hens lay. Get mongres. They'll lay
about a year like sin. then the knife for
them. That's the way to get the profit
out OF hens. Believe me. I have several
mongrels on my farm and I am getting
more eggs than anv other farmers In ms
town"
John l.. told a group OF friends that he
would soon start for the west. going as
far as ;he Pacific coast on a fifteen
weeks vaudeville tour. which he said
would open al Calgary, Alberta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Too Much Water.

Frank l.. Pickett OF Denver. Colo
read a paper on Commercial Apple
Growing in Northern Colorado" and COM
pared the conditions as they exist in
He declared that 99 per cent OF the
apple orchards receive too much water
and advocated irrigation but once each
year. In urging the farmers OF Utah 10
grow more apples, he pointed out the
markets that are waiting for apples
Panama canal will make great manu-
featuring region OF the Pacific coast,
and warned the farmers TO be prepared
to supply the demands OF an increased
population on the coast
The result OF the election of officers,
held during the afternoon session, was
as follows:
Hugh ]. Cannon. Salt Lake. president
president: w. n. Homer. Jr.. Pleasant
Grove, secretary, j. G.. Slsay Salt Lake
George Romney. Smithville. and z, j..
Hanson. Davis county, members of the
executive committee.
Those elected TO serve oD the organ
liza ton committee are:
Salt Lake., c Stay. J. w, Fox, ir..
and Charles G. Plummer. NJ, d. Davis.
L L. Hanson a. ID. Miller and G. NJ,
Palmer Weber-M. P. Brown, NJ.
Jacobs and Fl. H Thompson. Cache
Campbell. Utah-W. II, Homer. Jr., j,
r. Walton and j. s. Page,
The committee elected at Iarge-Dr.
a. G.. Stoddard, Spanish Fork: j. NJ.
White. Willard: J. 4. Wright, Ogden;
2. w, Musser, Salt Lake; ID; f; Smith.
car Cazier, Ncphi; W. G. Miller, Muir
ray: J. o. Smith. Salt Lake; Louis
Shoppe. Woods Cross, with the score
tary j. Edward Taylor of Salt Lake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23

we are lylng IN Sem -arlo eoun,
TO as an arid state. In any section
where the rainfall is less than twenty
inches the land may be referred to as
arid, but where the natural precipits
ton exceeds this and is not equal to
that OF the humid sections it can be
referred to as semi Up to with
in a few years ago and in fact some
colleges retain textbooks making such
claim. it was believed that moth
ing could be raised where the rain
fall was less than twenty inches per
year: Such land was looked upon as
hopeless wastes; those men did not
know that we could conquest the
deserts, Men who established agri-
culture under wet skies thought OF
noting but drainage. they gave no at
tention to the study of plants and the
small amount Of water needed.