davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
CAUCUS TO TAKE Up
THE CURRENCY BILL
Leader Underwood Expects
to Get Measure Through
Without Difficulty.
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The house
Democratic "round up for support of the
Glass-Owen currency bill will begin with
the Democratic caucus tomorrow. Insur-
gents are to be allowed to argue them
selves into line or bend to the will of
the majority expressed in binding reso-
luton of support.
Opposition to the bin will be led by
Representa- tive Eagle Of Texas. Neeey OF
Kansas, Ragsdale Of South Carolina and
Wingo OF Arkansas, members Of the COM
mttee. who will have the support of
Chairman Henry, rules committee. Chair
man Clayton. judiciary committee. Helm
of Alabama and others.
The sharpest fight will center about the
RaSsdale Henry proposal to incorporate te In
the bill leglsla ton for an agricultural cur
rency. including note issues on cotton.
corn and wheat warehouse certificates as
security. A special industrial currency
also Is proposed which contemplateS crea-
ton OF a government fund for loans to
states and municipalities for public i'm
provements This proposition re-
Jected by the committee,
Representative BulkIey of Ohio will
force a vote on his amendment authorlz-
ing banks to organize and operate savings
and trust departments, Leader Under
wood expects TO get caucus approval OF
the bill without material amendments
within three days. allowing time to all
democrats to give vent TO their financial
views
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
PREDICTS GOOD CROP.
horticultural Inspector Says Peaches VIII
Be Of High Quality.

oc " fISH 0pdlltJ
Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Aug. 10.-That the carload
output OF peaches for Weber county this
season will exceed by so per cent that
OF last year is the belief OF R n, Ras-
mussen, county horticultural Inspector
fruit this season was never better In
addition In the excellent prospects for
an immense crop and good market. the
county official contends that the fruit,
especially pea ches will be OF a very nigh
quality, insurinS an ample supply OF high
grade fruit for shipping as well as can
ming In the local plants.
THE apricot crop this year was better
than we have experienced for many yea rs
past" said Mr.. Rasmussen today. land
there seems TO be nothing In the way
OF harvesting the largest crop OF fine
peaches for many years past In one or
trees have developed fungus which pro-
duces a small brown spot on the fruit.
but Ii is nothing serious.
with regard 70 the apples we will
have an unusually large and clean fruit
this season 7 want to warn the apple
growers. however, that now Is the time
TO go after a new crop of coddling moth.
The growers did excellent work in the
early part OF the son. but there Is a
new crop coming on which they do not
expect. Now is the time for another
spraying"
One Of the principal rca asons for the in
creased peach crop this year, according
to Inspector Rasmussen, Is the fact that
a. large nurnb ber Of new trees came into
bearing this season. Weather conditions
have also been very favora BILE,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Three Classes of Medicines

are the Animal. Vegetable and Min,
eral, Of which tho Vegetable Kingdom
furnishes by far the most and tho best.
Over 700 varieties of roots, plants and
herbs are known by pharmacists to
have medicinal value and probably the
''Indian Medicine Man. knows of as
many more. 1t was in this most in
teresting study, more than forty years
ago, that Lydia &. PinKnnm Of Lynn.
Mass, discovered her now famous
Vegetable Compound for woman s ills,
which has proved of inealculable value
to hundreds Of thousands of American
women. It's wonderful success proves
its merit.
(AdvertIsenent,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
KNIGHTS TEMPLARs LEAVE.
Ogden Represented by Thirty on Salt
Lake Special to Denver.

Lake special 10 Denver.
Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 1o,-ogden was repre-
sented by delegation of nearly thirty
persons when the Knights Templars spe-
cial left this city over the Union Pacific
at o'clock this afternoon for Denver.
Colo, where thousa nds OF knights are
assembling for the trepnIal conclave.
While the train is regarded as Utah
special, II also carried the members OF
the San Francisco commandery. who ar
rived over the Southern Pacific this
morning, Nearly q score OF knights from
Idaho, Monta na and Nevada points ar
rived In the city during the day TO board
the Utah train at this point. The equip
ment OF the train was not completed until
II had reached Echo where a special
car bearing the Park City delegation was
picked up.
The complete personnel Of the Ogden
delegation Is as follows: O. D. Rasmus-
sen c. n, Funk. J. NJ. Forristal. G.,
1Iolmgren and wife. r. Parker and wife.
James Robertson and wife, G. r. Heath
and wife w. l., March and wife, j. S.
Lewis and wife. ID. NJ. Newton and wife,
Valentine Gideon and wife, II. G.. Baker,
p. f. Plang, Angus Kennedy and wife.
II. j. Craven and William Craig A num-
Der OF those In the local ps rty will make
eastern trips or remain In Colorado for
a few weeks a the close OF the Denver
convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
THE ACID TEST
BRICHT'S DISEASE
10 grammes Picric Acid.
10 grammes Citric Acid.
JEota,, IN mako oDp Hire

Equal quantities of this re-agent and
specimen from case of Brights Disease
In test tube will, in "A hours. show the
percentage OF albumen. Put the patient
Oh Fulton's Renal Compound. Test ev-
ery few days for twenty days and you
will know TO Il certainty whether the
albumen is decreasing or not CAS- the
olbumen decreases the microscope COM
monty shows the casts also to be dis
appearIng.) Thus that Fulton's Renal
Compound lessons the escape of aloumen
and permits recovery In many cases or
Bright's. Disease no one need doubt,
(Usually takes from ten TO twenty days
TO begin to shoW-)
The new agent Is mild infusion with
out opiates OF heart stinuants. The
substance OF the formula surrounds each
bottle Its action being on Renal de-
generation prescriptions do not com tiict.
Commonly gets recove cries alone where
there is a fair heart and recuperative
With failure admitted In chronic cases
on the orthodox treatment, relatives OF
patients having Bright's Disease owe II
to themselves and the patients TO put
the above TO the test Futons Rennl
Compound can be had at Schramm- John
son, Drugs. '"rhe Never Substitutors. ="
Five (5) Good Stores
For pamphlet on our investigation into
the durability of Bright's Disease write
John J. Fulton Co. San Francisco.
Five (5) Good Stores.
(AdvertisementD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
By WINIFRED BLACK.

m HE business man is an awtully
good fellow, so polite, so kind
and so-lonesome.
He makes plenty of money,
has plenty of time and likes cosy lit
tie luncheons and nice little dinners
and a pretty little face across the ta-
BILE from him.
And his wife won't go with him
she simply won't.
He feels terribly about it-he asks
her and invites her, and begs her, and
almost commands her To meet him
downtown and lunch with him and to
meet him uptown and dine with him
and to go to the theater with him, and
all she says is, "No, indeed!' Not
even a thank you, sir, and the stenog-
rapher is so sorry for him she doesn t
know what to do.
She has written to tell me all about
il. "I'm no sentimental GIRL" says
the stenographer, give seen something
of life, and this man is the fourth one
I've known who had just such time
with his wife.
"They've told me all about it and
asked me to go with them. used to
do it. but now m engaged and I can t,
but T I'M sorry for this one. just the
same Why will wives be so foolish
so short -sighted9 Can't you give them
some good advice?'
How nice of you. you good stenog
rapher, and how silly Of the wives. | We
heard such lot about those wives, we
been hearing about them for years.
Sometimes mon tell me about them
and sometimes the other woman tells
me-tbe woman who feels sorry for the
men and goes out with them herself,
just out of gentle pity.
[ wish ] could see one of these wives
myself, but I never have. Ism U it odds
I know hundreds and hundreds of
married women. but I've never heard
one Of them complain about her hus
band teasing her life out TO go places
with him. Maybe they are sensitive
about it and don t like to mention it.
All the wives I know who talk about
their husbands at all say that the ono
fearful fight of their lives is to got
husband TO stir out of the house.
Theaters he hates, bridge he abomi-
mates: musicales he'd rather go to the
dentist g than ho found dead at must
Gale. Lunch downtown. he s always too
busy; dinner at hotel, he hates the
very thought of it, so noisy, so crowd
cd. SO bright and glary. and SO. many
silly women peacocking around in fine
feathers, so many stupid men drinking
and smoking right in his very face.
He's tired Of it; all he wants is home
peace, love, quiet and no big restaurant
bills to pay and no waiter to, tip.
He wants lust one face to look at
the face Of the little woman who e
bored to death being looked at by just
one pair Of ewes. He wants home cook
ing. home talking, home resting, That's
the kind of husband the wives keep
talking about, Sometimes they cry
about it, I've seen them do it.
'tI m 80 tired Of the same four
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
The Lonesome Business Man

walls,' they say-those who cry. 81
do wish John would take me out once
in a while, but he does hate it SO l
haven It the heart to ask him, Some
times make a new paper shade for the
drop light Just to make the dining room
look a little different, and | read up
interesting things to talk about, and
all he SAYS is Huh Lonesome-my
husband! I IN the one who's lonesome
in our family"
Odd, ism t it7 7 wonder what's the
answer to the riddle9
And as to the little stenogra pher
who's so sorry, IN glad she has
sweetheart OF her own. Some of these
terribly lonesome husbands sometimes
turn out to be good deal of nui-
sance in a good many ways after you We
once begun to encourage them to feel
sorry for themselves.
Lonesome! Wife won't go to dine
with him Well. we'll, I hope I hear
from you after you We been married a
wear or so, little, sympathetic girl. I'd
like to see what you think Of the lone
some business man and his hard
hearted wife, and also how you feel
toward the sympathetic steuographer
who is so ready TO be sorry for him, in
smart restaurant with bunch of
roses and box of candy TO take home
afterward, The particular stenographer
who is sorry for your particular hus
band, for example, do write and tell
us, we'd all be so interested to hear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
SAYS TREATING PLANT
FOR TIES IS NEEDED
Logging Engineer Is of the
Opinion Lodgepole Pine
Can Be Used by Roads.

OGDEN, Aug. 1o.-Beieving that the
railroad officials are awakening to a
realization of the value of lodgepoe pine
for ties and telegraph poles, Logging En-
gineer Daniel It. Seerey of the Fourth
district forestry service is OF the opin-
ion that a plant for applying the pre-
servative treatment to this timber Will
be established in the intermountain coun-
try In the near future The only plant
OF the kind now located in this terri
tory is operated by the Union Pacific
railroad at Laramie, Wyo.
After an exhaustive study OF the sub
jects Engineer Secrecy has issued the
following announcement with regard to
his findings:
The erection Of large treating plant
in this section, similar TO those oper-
ated by som eof the eastern rail-
roads, will save the intermounta!n
roads thousands Of dollars annually.
At the present time most OF the in
termountain roads obtain their sup
ply. from the coast, having to pay
freight rates over other roads or
having to pay the cost of hauling
them over their own lines.
The result is that these ties cost
at local points from 10 cents to 80
cents per tie more than the local tim
Der would cost at the same points.
The location of treating plant in
this section would make il possible
20 utilize great amount Of lodge
pole pine timber which grows in
northern Utah. southern Idaho and
western Wyoming.
Not only is there a great amount
Of local lodgepole pine available but
other species suitable for railroad ma
terial is found In abundance. This
timber IS mainly Douglas fir and En-
glemann spruce. The local Douglas
fir is superior to the coast fir In It's
durab bility railroad ties and does
not require n preservative treatment
before use. On the watershed OF the
south fork OF the Snake river with
It's many tributaries there is suffi-
Client timber of Douglas fir, Engle-
mann spruce and lodgepole pine TO
supply the railroads of the Inter
mountain country for practically an
indefinite period and Il cannot be
many years before some Of the rail-
roads take action 10 avail them
selves OF this vast supply OF excellent
timber.
The logging engineer contends that
recent tests made by the forest serv-
ice In Montana show that by the
use OF lodgepoe pine poles with
treated butts. a saving Of so cents per
pole per year could be realized over
the cost Of cedar poles now generally
used for telephone and telegraph sys-
TENS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Grazing Examiner Back.
special 70 The Tribune.

Special % The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. IA. e Aldous. graz
Ing examiner for the Fourth district OF
the national forest service, has returned
TO headquarters in this city for the pur-
pose of compiling his reports after su-
peryising the work of reconnaissance
crews in the Manti and Caribou national
forests. The purpose OF the investiga tiou
work is TO esta hlish the grazing capaci-
ties Of the reserves
According TO the reports obtained by
Examiner AIdous, the national reserves
are now carrying the following livestock
Caribou ranges. $4,000 sheep and TO- 700
cattle and horses; Manti ranges, 10000
| sheep and 1874 cattle and horses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
SCANDINAVIAN REUNION.
Plans Being Completed for Outing In Pro-
vo, August % and "a.

PROVO, Aug, 10-The general commit
tee, o. II. Berg, J. c. Jensen. f. w. Pet
erson and J. c.. Anderson, on the Scan
dinavian state reunion August 23 and "a.
with the assistance Of subcommittees, are
busily engaged in arranging interesting
programme for the two days entertain
ment Of the visitors.
The first meeting Will be held in the
stake tabernacle, Saturday. August %, at
p. m., and meetings will be held sun
day at 10 a. m, and o. IN. A social
and dance Will be given in the Mozart
pavilion Saturday evening, and q con-
cert in the tabernacle Sunday evening. at
which the best Scandinavian musical tai
ent In the state will appear.
The following are the Chairmen OF the
several subcommittee: Hospitality, l.. L.
EgSertsen; reception, c.. 6. Dahlqust. o,
L. Halverson program and music. Prof.
A. c. Lund. finance, Andrew Knudsen
decoration. William Norman; automobiles.
Preston G. Peterson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
State News
KANSAS GIRL DIES.
Miss Josephine Allen Buckner Succumbs
at Home of Sister on Provo Bench.

PROVO, Aug. l0.-Miss Josephine Allen
Buckner, youngest da lighter of Rev and
Mrs, R. n. Buckner OF Longford. Kan.
died last night at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Clarence A. Nye of Provo Bench
Miss Buckner WAS born in TonganoXie
Kan, July H. 1892 She graduated from
the high school in her home town In
June of this year and was then In deli
cate health from nervous and pulmonary
troubles. She came here a week ago,
accompa MED by her parents and family
physician in the hope that the change
OF climate would prove beneficial, and
went to the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nye,
who have recently moved here from Kan
sas. The family have the sympathy OF
many friends here, who have become ac-
quainted with their sad bereavement,
Funeral services will be held In the NJ
B, church tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock, The
interment will be in the Provo city cem-
etery. The body may be viewed at the
undertaking parlors of Graham & Jones
from / to- o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
WIFE OF PRESIDENT
CLIMBS MOUNTAIN
Ev International News Service.

CRAWFORD NOTCH. n. H. Aug. TO-
Mr. and Mrs. u, A. Vose of Okla ahonla
City and Mr., and Mrs. f. L. Conger OF
Pasa dena, CAT, were In party comprls-
Ing Mrs Woodrow Wilson, Miss Jessie
Wilson and Francis b. Sayre. the finance
OF Miss Wilson: Miss Eleanor wilson,
Miss n. a. Bones. secretary to Mrs. Will
sen. all OF whom climbed Mount Willard
.oday. The climb up the mountain was
made In mountain blackboard Mrs WILL
son. wife Of the president was consid-
erably fatgued when she reached Craw
ford house at the base OF the mountain.
The Wilson. party left tonight for Cor
nish, the summer capital. while tho 9TH
crs remained ut Crawford house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
ROWBOAT OVERTURNS;
LAD LOSES HIS LIFE

BY Interna tionaI News Service.
CLEVELAND. O., Aug .10.-One boy lost
his life and another narrowly escaped,
when their rowboat overturned at the en-
trance to Rocky River harbor, and one
man was struck by lightning and serl-
ously burned he will die. when sudden
storm relieved the heat under which
Cleveland sweltered today. The boy
drowned at Rocky River is believed TO be
Fred w, Richa rdson, IA years old. son OF
Fred A. Richardson, a ma chinlst. Life
savers were still searching for the body
late tonight
Joseph Macy. IS years old. molder.
was injured mortally when struck by
lightning His entire left side was para :
lyZcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Engine Smashes Bridge.
Special to The Tribune.

IDAHO FALLS, Ida. Aug l0.--A heavy
ira ction engine broke through the big
county bridge over Snake river near Lo-
renzo Friday, and IS now hanging sup
ported by two iron rods. Fortuna tely.
the engineer was standing up when II
fell or he would probably have been
killed. as his seat was crushed. Owing
to the condition of the bridge. men hesi
tate to work around the engine: fearing
It may drop into the water, carrying
them with it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Foote May Recover.
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Aug. 10.-J. W. Foote. the
Utah Copper company engineer who was
shot and seriously wounded Friday by
his wife, is improving, according TO word
tonight from the Bingham hospital
Foote has a bad wound from heavy
revolver shot through his thigh. He has re-
fused to make any complaint against his
wife. who declares that she fired the
shot in self defense when her husba nd
attacked her. Mrs Foote is still at lib-
erty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Injured by Kick of Mule.

Special 10 The Trlbune.
IDAHO FALLS. Ida, Aug 10.--While
attempting To shoe mule Yesterday,
Thomas Brinson. g blacksmith. more than
10 years OF age was kicked by the mule.
Brinson's head striking post. painfully
injuring him. He was taken TO the hos
pitaI where his wounds were dressed,
and then taken 10 his home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Baby's Funeral Held.


OGDEN, Aug. 10.--With the Rev. Frank
G. Brainerd, pastor Of the First Congre
gational church. in charge. the funeral
services for Mildred Lamson. 6-months-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Lam
son. was conducted In the Kirkendal1
chapel a 10 o'clock this morning. The
internent was made in the Ogden City
cemetery. The mother discovered the
dead body OF the little child Yesterday
morning after the ba by's head had caught
under the headboard of the bed in such
q manner as 10 produce death by stran-
gulati
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
DISTINGUISHED MEN
WILL ATTEND FUNERAL

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. J0.-A large
assemblage OF distinguished men and
women OF Alabama. and delegati tioDs from
the ma tional house and senate attended
the funeral here today OF Senator Joseph
f. Johnston OF labama, The services
were held at 10 o'clock this morning at
church. OF which Senator Johnston was a
vestryman The burial was in Oak Hill
cemetrTy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Taken Back to HospitaI

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. 10.-In charge Of Deputy
Sheriff Charles Ellsworth. Clarence Har-
dy OF Roy was taken 10 Provo today for
recommitmcnt in the state mental hos
pital He was taken into custody by
Sheriff L. A. DeVine last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Salt I,aker Dies.

PROVO, Aug l0.--CalvIn Buckwalter OF
Salt Lake died here Saturday night from
general paralysis at the age OF 40 years.
The body was sent to Salt Lake where
the deceased has rela tives. for burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Attend Funeral.

The Tribune,
Aus. l0.-Members OF the
qrkers union attended In A
Lpneral services for Peter e.
pre- conducted by the Rev.
Cushna han In ST. Joseph's
o'clock this afternoon. Six
tne same organization acted
The intermeut was made
<l<y cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11

ltching is a temper-tester
94 scratch the worse II ltches,
R9nt cures piles, eczema
mag. At all drug stores.
Advertiaemsnt.I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Train Fits Street Car.

By international News Service.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 10-A Lacka-
wanna train struck a street car here to-
night and slightly injured three people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11

If a house or lot is for sale, The
Tribune Want Ad becomes the best
and most dependable agent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11

- HE business man is an awtully
good fellow, so polite, so kind
and so-lonesome,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

THE BEST FIVE-ACRE TRACT IN
Orchard Homes; dwelling, new, nod
dern, furnace, hardwood floors, sta
tiOnary wash tubs, electric lights:
barn, 2Ox3O feet, IA feet posts; chick
en- house; all household furniture;
horse. harness, buggy, wagon; all
tools go with place; close to school.
Mrs. Mary A. Weiss, or Charles Fer
guSon, room 20. Montana building.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
LAND SEEKERS.

VICTORIA. AUSTRALIA, WANTS
settlers. Special inducements Of
fered by the state government,
which owns land, water, railways
and free schools. Excellent climate;
resembles California;; no extreme
heat or cold. Small deposit and
81 IL years for purchase of lands.
adapted to every kind of culture.
Citrus fruits grow On same farm
with apples and pears; also wheat,
corn n alfalfa and sugar beets.
Ample markets Exceptional oppor-
tunittes in irrigated districts. Re-
duced passages for approved set
tiers. Government representative
from Victoria will shortly visit the
district. Write Immediately for free
particulars to F. r. A. Fricke, 6S7
Market ST, San Francisco.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

CHEAP = NEW SMALL POWER
gasoline and siphon pump; never
u~npacked; just the thing for irri-
eating work. Might trade for horse.
buggy and harness. iii Cooper
street.