davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-05
ALWAYS Lead to Better Health

Serious sicknesses start in disorders
of the stomach. liver and kidneys. The
best corrective and preventive is DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They purify
the blood-Prevent Constipation, keep
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels IN healthy
condition. Give you better health by
Kidding the system of ~fermenting and
gassy foods. Effective and mild; 25c,
At your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All Hurts.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-05
Save Animal Life

Deaths of animals. often the result of
torture by gnats, flies and other para
s;tes Ross Tick and Fly Bouncer is
inexpensive and a few cans will last
von q season. 1t keeps flies, gnats and
,osouitoes away from stock.
Each can is worth to you many times
ira cost. Sold in Grenada by Planters
Hardware Company. zomarl3'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-05

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. 1t glides down your throat and
spreads a healing, soothing coating over
the inaamed tickling surface. That's
immediate relief. 1t loosens up the
tightness in your chest, stops stuffy,
wheezy breathing, eases distressing,
racking. tearing coughs. Children love
it. Refuse any substitutes. Contains
no opiates. For sale by End Class Drug
Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-05
A Card.

The sweet angel of death has visited
u home again. Come to claim oul
sweet Mary Marguerite. We thank
our kind friends for their many kind,
nesses during the illness and dea.h OF
our darling. May God bless all of YOU
is our prayer
D. W. and Mrs. Hayden.
June 2, 1914.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-05

Foley Cathartic Tablets are a speci-
ally good little regulator that keeps
your system in perfect working order.
No biliousness, no constipation. no dis
tress after eating, no greasy, gassy
taste. A stout person who uses them
constantly will really feel thinned out
and more comfortable as a result Of
their use. For sale by End Class Drug
Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-05
For Ken

For Rent
A desirable dwelling :shouse; electric
iohts and water. Apply to
dec26 t. WIN. y. WcLean'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
GOLDEN RULE" IS
PAYING BUSINESS
J. c. Penney Company Will
Establish Many New
Stores in West.

Practical business optimism was cx-
pressed Yesterday at the conclusion OF
the meeting OF the stockholders and
managers Of the Golden Rule stores, op-
Grated by the T. G. Penney company OF
Salt Lake The unanimous decision at
the meeting WAS to order the immedi-
ate establishment OF twenty-five new
stores throughout the west,
The officers OF the company reported a
splendid years business and strongly
recommended the extension of the held
Of operations of the company: tortya
eight stores throughout the west are now
operated by the company and with lhe
establishment Of the twenty-five ncSN
stores the string Of stores will include
seventy retail stores In growing cltles
throughout the west.
The company establishes, stores only In
those cities which give evidence OF pros
perity and certain growth. 1T lS tflpule
TO the growth OF the state that Utah
has more stores of this company than any
other western stale. or the forty-elSht
stores now in operation hfteen are m
Utah, ten In Idaho, seven In Colorado
six in Washington, flve in Oregon. TWO
in Wyoming. two in Nevada and one III
Montana,
Included among the locations for new
stores Will be flourishing cities in Call
| fornia, New Mexico, Nebraska. Nortr
F., Dakota and Arizona. The extension ol
business OF the company VIII give II
stores in thirteen states, including all oi
| the Pacific and intermountain states.
At the stockholders meeting yesterday
| the following officers were re elected; j
G. Penney. president; Z. G.. Sans hrs'
| vice president; H. J. Neighbors, second
| vice president; D. Fl Mudd. third vice
president; j. ]. II. Herbert. secretary and
| treasurer, and George il, Bushnell, as
! slstant secretary and treasurer. The
principal offices Of tho company will re-
| main I'm the Kearns building in Salt Lake
| and the New York office at 14-l6 East
! Thirty-third street.
| The managers of the stores have beer
| In conference for the past week, dis
| cussng business methods and plans fol
! the extension OF business during the
| coming year. Thirty of them will leave
| today In two special cars on a purchas.
| ing trip to New York and other eastern
| pOints
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
"Shall | Cross Out This Title? What
Do You Think About 1t, Jim?"
Asks Mrs Picture Gamer. 81 Sorta Hate to Throw
That Title Away!"

at all is the fact-and argument ends
when a good husky fact appears-that
in every picture game the big awards.
at least, have gone, without exception,
to the ingenious contestants who have
submitted all their ingenuity
That S natural enough. Certain peo-
pie run up and down the pages of a
catalogue of book titles, and pick out
seventy-seven titles, here and there, to
be represented by pictures. Then thou
sands Of people take copies of the
catalogue, and run up and down the
pages, seeking the seventy-seven titles
which were selected. Is il any wonder
that opinions differl Each picture in
this game looks a little different to
each individual. No point Of view is
the same, You are different from every
other person, But if you are ingenious
you can take in the point of view OF
hundreds of people by submitting all
the titles you find in the catalogue that
appeal to You as possibly the titles Sc
lected to be represented by the pic
lures. You throw out your net and
gather in every title that swims into
sight of your shrewd eyes. And in
that collection YOU may feel reasonably
sure that you have gathered the seven.
ty.scven gold fish-the seventy.scven
correct book titles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
FAIR ASSOCIATION
HAS BEGUN WORK
Announcement Is Made That Big State
Show VIII Open October 5
This Year

At the board meeting of the state
Fair association last night, the first
held this year. the nine directors IN at
tendance decided to open the far TINS
year on October o.
An active campaign will be opened at
once among the various counties or the
state in which the commissioners Will
be asked to take advantage of the law
which permits them to make special
levy for exhibition purposes. Seventeen
counties were represented last year, and
il is hopd that more will participate
this year. Some have already expressed
themselves as about ready to erect their
own buildings on the fair grounds. and
special efforts will be made TO have the
buildings ready for service when the
fair opens this fall
At the next meeting of the board,
which will he held January 30, the su.
pervisors of the various departments or
the fair will present their recommends
tious with reference to premiums. II is
the intention Of the directors TO got
the premium list out at the earliest pos
sible date, so that the farmers and 9TH
er exhibitors will have the entire sea
son in which to prepare their displays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
SELLING COUPONS TO
ASSIST THE UTONIAN
Novel Method Is Adopted at University
OF Utah to Help the College
Annual.

Utonian Tag day was introduced on
the calendar Of events at the University
of Utah Yesterday, and the success OF
the innovation has led A. c. Callister,
editor of the Utoninn, to believe that
the tag day exercises will be repeated
every year, The Utonian is the Off
cial college annual at the university,
and due to the inability of the editor to
secure the proper amount of advertising
to justify the publication of the expen-
sive book, it was decided that only the
sale of an extraordinarily large num-
Der of copies would make the publica-
tion possible.
In order that the editor of the book
may know just how many copies to have
printed each year, the custom of selling
coupons during the winter has been in
troduced. The coupons are simply de-
posit made by the students to insure
the editor that they will take the books
ordered. The inability of the Utonian
statement from Editor Callister that
perhaps the book could not be published.
He decided, however, that he would not
give up until he tried the student body.
Accordingly, dozen juniors with
coupons for sale waited in the halls and
at the entrances TO the campus and each
student who entered was buttonholed
and urged to buy coupon, II the sale
was made the purchaser was tagged
with a large tag saying ~ have a
Utonian coupon. Have you?"
This plan was continued all forenoon.
At noon the general student body meet
ing was turned over to the Utonian and
lively musical programme was heard.
Professor G. w, Snow spoke to the stu
dents, describing to them the impor-
tance of the Utonian both in college ac.
tivity and as an advertiser Of the uni
versity. Four hundred coupons were
sold yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
DOG IS VALIANTLY
DEFENDED BY A BOY

"Sure he hit me, but 1 don't care
for that said Leslie Allen, II years
of age, at police headquarters last night
when Captain George Chase was inves,
tigating difference between the youth
and George Osgood, "a years Of age.
"What he meant to do was hit my dog.
He hit him several times, and kicked
him. The dog is about 90 years old
and blind, OF he might have been able
to bite him. -
Osgood protested that he had not
abused either the dog or the boy. Allen
said that he went into Main street
cafe to get some scraps of meat for his
dog, and found Osgood abusing the
faithful old animal when he came out.
Two bright.faced companions Of Allen
corroborated Aliens story, Osgood
staggered while trying to explain, and
was ordered locked up on a charge OF
intoxication
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
utah DEVELOPMENT
\ LEAGUE IS ACTIVE
Board of Governors Is Plan
ming Greater Work for
the Future.

4 meeting of the board of governors
of the Utah Development league TO pre-
cede the annual meeting which will be
held in Logan January 80 and 81, was
held at the Commercial club yesterday,
President c. Il. Hollingsworth, who pre-
sided called the meeting at 2:3u
clock All members of the board
were present.
4 committee TO rearrange the pres
ent bylaws OF the league was appoint
cd. oi which c. Il. Holliugsworth was
made chairman. The committee Will
cndeavor to revise the laws so that the
league may be enlarged and that more
public good for the state may be ac-
complished The matter of institutlpg
a vigorous campaign for cleaner cities
and towns of the state was discussed
and committee, composed of j.. NJ
Kirkham, of Lehi. J. NJ. Drggs, OF
Logan, and J. w. McHenry, of Murray,
was appointed to take charge of the
matter.
1t is proposed to start "Clean
town. contest and to offer prizes for
the best suggestions for decrease III
the number OF cases of typhoid fever
and the best way to eliminate the fly
nuisance in the summer. 1t was pointed
out that a good many typhoid cases
have come from the contagion carried
by flies The Development league pro
poses TO help rid the contamination.
Secretary T. B. Beatty, of the state
board of health, made few remarks
and said that the state would be will
ing to cooperate to bring about better
sanitary conditions throughout the
state.
"A committee which will have charge
of the state and town survey was ap-
pointed. This committee will investl-
gate the possibilities of laying out bet
fer streets in the towns of the state.
1t is composed of +. r. Mabcy of
Bountiful, L. w. Dunno of Ogden and
r.. r. Thurber Of Spanish Fork. The
members of the board of governors of
the Utah Development league are; G..
r. Hollingsworth of Ogden, j. w. Nc
Henry, Murray; !. NJ. Kirkham. Lehi +;
H. M, briggs, Logan; F., w. Dunn, Og-
den; II. Bullem. Brigham City, r: T.
Thurber, Spanish Fork; G. R. Mabey,
Bountiful, and Will G. Farrell, Salt
Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
PIONEER is
SUMMONED BY DEATH

John Forester, sr., 70 years of age,
died at st. Mark q hospital yesterday
after an illness of three weeks.
Mr.. Forester was native of Scot.
land. where he was born April s, ls43.
He came to Salt Lake twenty-scven
years ago, and was for many wears
identified with the Utah Fuel company,
He was the father of the late Robert
Forester. identified with the Consoli.
dated Fuel company. Three sons and
one daughter survive him. They are
John p. Forester OF the Consolidated
Fuel company, William Forester, su-
perintendent of the Consolidated Fuel
company's mines at Panther, Alexander
Forester, living in British Columbia.
and Mrs. Peter Forester of Salt Lake.
For the past several years Mr. For
rester had been living with his son. !.
r. Forester, 1884 Ninth East street.
Funeral arrangements have not vet been
completed and will be announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
DIR. H. w. REHERD TO
GIVE SECOND LECTURE

DR. IT. w. Rcherd. president OF west
minister college, will deliver another H.
Illustrated lecture at the First Presby-
terian church tomorrow night. a new
Bosch & Lomb balopticon has been
tested and installed this week and has
been found to show the pictures with
clearness and detail, bringing out the
colors in a charming manner
DR.. Reherd travelled in India during the
famous Durbar, when King George and
Queen Mary OF England were crowned
emperor and empress OF India. The sub
iect of the lecture Will be THE India
Of Today" II Will deal with social, gov
eernmental. educational industrial and
religious conditions In this very interest
ing country. Mr.. Rcherd will have
something to say regarding England S
colonial policy in India and will discuss
the question OF the ability of Hinduism to
meet the needs OF the Indian people,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
sZt0,DA |
IS GIVEN BY STATE
Money Is Borrowed From the
State Land Board for
Six Months.

The state Of Utah yesterday gave its
promissory note for 100000 to the
state land board. payable six months
from date and bearing per cent IN
terest per annum.
The loan was made TO provide tue
state general fund with ready cash to
meet operating expenses until The an
nuaI revenues begin to come in. Beng
almost out of cash for the time beng,
the state naturally turned TO its most
affnent bureau, the state land tosId,
which has vast funds at its disposal IN
the handling of public land.
After a conference with the state
loan commission the land board, which
was in special session yesterday, ce,
cidcd TO grant the loan, and 100000
will be turned over to the state treas
urer today, the remainder of the loan TO
be turned over as soon as the necessary
arrangements can be made in the land
office.
Governor William spry, David Matt
son, the secretary of state, and a. IL.
Barnes, attorney general, signed the
note. These men constitute The state
loan commission.
1t was explained by the state audi
tor that the loan is nee cessary, OWING 10
the fact that revenues have not come
in as rapidly as usual, and the building
of the state capitol has drained the
general fund heavily. A large number
OF inheritance taxes due the state have
been slow in coming in, too, so that 1t
became necessary TO obtain money tenn
porarily,
This is the first time the state has
borrowed from the land board for sew
eral years, though it used to be regu-
lar custom Two years ago the {, inherit natnts
amounting to nearly 100000. was
turned into the general fund, and con-
sequently since then there had been no
necessity for borrowing until now. The
capitol building has called for the
money paid by the Hartman estate,
and the general fund has had to pay it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
ASSOCIATION
HAS ANOTHER BIG DAY

With a view 10 interesting the boys
and girls of Utah In the poultry bust
ness, children under IL years of age Will
he admitted free to the show OF the Utah
Poultry association, n East First South
street, until noon today.
Yesterday was the banner day In at
tendance for the show this year. With
only the sweepstakes and special prizes
10 figure up, the officials devoted their
entire time TO explaining the why's and
wherefores" Of the poultry business to the
visitors.
During the afternoon yesterday the
Utah branch Of the American Poultry
association held q meeting to act upon
the resignation OF its president, Hugh
w. Smith. Dan Duncan, Judge OF the
show, was elected temporary president to
I'll the uneNnired term until the annual
election In May.
When the sweepstakes prizes were
awarded last night. thlrty-seycn exhibit
ors had shared in the cash prizes during
the local show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
FORMER SALT LAKER
ARRESTED IN EAST

Word was received yesterday In Salt
Lake OF the arrest In Washington by the
postal authorities OF T r. Kelly. for
merly a resident OF Salt Lake. Kelly In
1912 was operating In Utah as the agent
for the Equitable Loan & Investment
company, farm loaning corporation,
headed by II. ]. Wyatt of Denver
The company got into difficulty by
reason of not living up to its obligations
in ma king loans, and prosecution followed
active investigation OF the company and
its methods by County Attorney ], o.
Wiley.
According TO the information received
in Salt Lake. Kelly and his partner
Arthur Bird, also a Utah boy, are
charged with using the mails to de.
fraud The two were secretary and
treasurer, respectively, OF the Pacific
Bond &c Loan company. a concern which
is said to have been conducting n busi-
ness In the northwest similar TO that
of the Equitable Loan e Investment
company In this state.
The original difficulty of Wyatt, in this
city was but a part of u general inVes-
tigation conducted by the county attor-
ncy's office into the operations OF sew
eral farm and salary -loaning concerns
In this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
STUDENTS PRANK
ALARMS WATCHMAN

When half a dozen students forced an
entrance TO the library building Of the
post placards ridiculng the freshman
class, Frank Van Cott. night watchman,
had visions Of burglars and fred three
wild shots at the intruders. No one was
injured and the students mnde their es-
cape unidentified.
The pIacards, which were posted down
town as we'll as al the university, are
supposed to have originated with the
sophomore class. which has been the
butt of considerable criticism since 1t
allowed the freshmen to have their pic
ture taken on the steps OF the new ad
mnistration building.
When President ISingsbury arrived on
the campus yesterday morning he saw
the entire force OF janitors removing the
stlckcrs from the walls OF the buildings
and other conspicuous points on the
campus. President Kipgsbury considers
the matter as joke though rather child
ish, and no action will be taken against
the perpetrators
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
WILL ASK STREET
CAR EXTENSION

Resolutions were adopted last night
by members of the East Side CONNER
cial club to ask the Utah Light & Rail
way company to extend the Ninth East
car line from its present terminus at
the Country club to Fifteenth South
street, continuing the route on Ninth
East street.
A committee composed of a. NJ,
Cornwall, George b. Williams, James
W. Savill, S, \, Cornwall and w. l..
Crawford was appointed to present the
request to the railway company. The
meeting Of the club last night, which
was well attended, was held in the
Roosevelt school at Ninth East and
Fourteenth South street, Speakers of
the evening were Secretary Will G..
Farrell of the Salt Lake Commercial
club, II, c. Carpenter, who resigned yes
terday as assistant secretary of the
Utah Development league, E, Berg Jor-
gensen and George B. Williams.
Hosiery by the box today. Walker s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

''Shall we eliminate titles7' or
ID" How far shall we go in eliminating
titleslp are tn, questions being pro-
pounded now In every picture game
household that hasn Z an answer book,
The picture gamers who have answer
books have answered that question in
the negative, for they secured answer
books so that they could submit n large
number of titles, at practically no ex-
pense.
Well, in every picture game held in
this land thousands of participants have
weighed the advisnbility of submitting
few answers against that of submitting
many answers. And the strongest ar,
guncnt against eliminating any titles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
OPINION IS GIVEN
ON BOND ELECTION
City Attorney Dininny Clears
Up Points for the City
Commission.

Replying to questions put 10 him by
the city recorder, the city attorney yes
terdsy rendered an opinion clearing up
a number of points relative TO the spe-
cial water and sewer bond election TO
be held February S.
The recorder asked whether it would
be necessary to prepare new registra-
tion lists and whether the registration
lists prepared by the city for the No
vember election belonged TO the city
or the county. The attorney holds that
il probably will be necessary TO pre-.
pare new lists AS to the ownership or
the old lists, prepared at the expense
of the city, he is in doubt. On this
point he says:
The lists should belong to the
city in all fairness, tho city having
paid for them, but by section s6s
Of compiled laws Of 1907, they
clerk after being used. suppose
that the lists belong to the county,
though why they should so belong
7 am unable TO understand after
the city has paid for them, unless
it is on the theory that the city
shall pay for everything that the
county or state or any department
OF them can figure any way to
make it pay.
The county clerk, L. P Palmer, has
expressed doubt us to his authority to
surrender the old lists 10 the city.
AS to the question Of how many poll
ing places should be established IN
each municipal ward, the city attor'
ney holds that there should be at least
five in each ward. This was the NUM-
ber esta abished at the special bond
election in 1908
Regarding qualifications and restrlc-
tions on voters at the special election,
the attorney holds that the only re-
striction is that they shall be qualified
electors and shall have paid property
tax last wear. Whether or not they
paid a property tax, he says, would be
very difficult to ascertain, In l9oS
it was concluded that the only way to
find out whether man had paid q
property tax was for challenge TO be
made at the polls by anyone who
doubted it, and the voter given an OPP
portunity TO swear in his vote the same
as at any other election.
At conference between the city at
torney and the recorder during the
afternoon il was decided that the state
Iar providing that the official regis
tration agent in each district shall fur
njsh q copy OF the registration book to
the Judges Of each district, should be
followed literally in order to prevent
any technical disorder in the election.
This action will be taken in preference
to securing books from the county
clark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
TRADE UNIONISM IS
THEME. OF SPEAKER

Professor George Thomas Of the Utah
Agricultural college of Logan addressed
good-sized audience last night at the
Labor temple on "The Story of Trade
Unionism in Great Britain, IS this being
one Of series of lectures that will be
delivered during the winter,
After the lecture the speaker was
asked q number OF questions by the
members of the different labor organi-
cations.
The next subject to be discussed will
be ''Tbe History of Organized Labor
in America" which will be delivered
by the same speaker. This will be on
January 30.