davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

He said the quarantined area had been
reduced in that time from 1,7S4 ,596
square miles to 523 ,S57 square miles.
He said that at the present time the CO.
operation of the states was being sought
as an assistance TO the work being car
ried on by the federal government.
a mutton famine was predicted by j.
q. Poole, editor of the Chicago Live
Stock World, the next speaker. During
the next five years, he said, the scarcity
would become acute.
Mr.. Poole said that for the last five
years the west had been marketing eve
lambs in the same reckless manner as it
sent better calves to the butcher from
1900 70 1910. Good authorities, be said,
estimate that so per cent Of the eve
flocks of the west are over aged and
that bad winter would scatter their
carcasses over the range, thus precipi-
tating A mutton scarcity that, in any
event, cannot long be delayed.
Zone short lamb crop said Mr..
Poole, would put both lambs and NUT
ton in. the. same category as lobster aud
terrapin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Railroad Claims.

Whereas. Some railroads have been
very delinquent in settling livestock
claims Of shippers and particularly in
the adjustment OF overcharses in
freight whereby they needlessly hold
the shippers money many months;
and,
Whereas The railroad companies In
many cases do not provide proper
facilities for the handling OF ship
ments, such as livestock scales. feed
racks for hay and grain. water
troughs which can be reached by
sheep easily as to height and without
having to wade through water and
mud TO be accessible; therefore. be 1t
Resolved, That n railroad commit
tee be appointed by the president and
executive committee. composed OF
one member from each state whose
duty It Will be to call upon the rail-
roads, handle and look after this busi-
ness in their respective states In con-
junction with the executive commit
tee OF the national association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Railroad Rates.

Whereas, The reduction Of the
grease wool rate secured before the
interstate commerce commission was
equal 10 a reduction OF cents per
head in tho railroad tax on sheep.
and since securing this reduction the
railroad companies IN New Mexico
have increased the local concentrat-
ing carload wool rates and tho live
stock rates east to an amount equal
10 cents per head, and,
Whereas. The Interstate commerce
commission ordered this reduction
after having heard all the evidence
submitted by both the railroads and
the woolgroweTs which juetifies the
action. while the object OF the deci-
sion was 10 reduce the railroad tax
on sheep. and,
Whereas. The action OF the railroads
by their increasing the local wool
and livestock rates east overcomes
aud eliminates the reduction previous
Iy secured. therefore. be IL
Resolved. That the secretary be In
structcd TO take such action as may
he deemed necessary TO bring about
the results as intended in the orig
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
My Cleansing, Healing Balm In
stantly Clears Nose, Head and
Throat-Stops Nasty Ca
tarrhal Discharges. Dull
Headache Goes.

Try "Ely s Cream Balm,
Get a small bottle anyway, just TO
try it. Apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose
and stopped up air passages Of the
dullness and headache disappear. By
morningl the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" " ut any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Preparation for Market.

Whereas, Investigation has revealed
the fact that American woolgrowers
are very careless in the method of
preparing wool for market. and be-
lieylng that improvement IN this re-
spect Will furnish increased competi-
ton In the purchasing OF our wool and
result in a material increase in Its
value: therefore. be 1t
Resolved. That we earnestly urge
every woolgrower In the United States
20 carefully prepare his wool for mar
ket along the lines prescribed by the
National Wool Warehouse & Storage
company Of Chicago, and particularly
do we urge that insoluble paint
brands be eliminated wherever posi-
bic, and that the fleece be tied with
paper twine.
Resolved, That We favor and roc
ommend TO the support Of the wool
growers of this country the National
Wool Warehouse & Storage company.
and commend their new plan of con-
tract
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Pure Fabric Law.

Whereas, 1t Is the present policy
OF the government to require honesty
in all merchandise offered 10 the pub
lie; therefore. be It
Resolved, That we favor the pass
age Of q pure fabric bill, with re-
quirements similar to those OF the
pure food law,
Whereas, The present government
inspection OF meats from foreign
countries is entirely inadequate to
protect the life and health OF Amerl-
can consumers, and does not specify
from what country such meats orig
mate, many of which have no system
OF inspection; therefore, be 1t
Resolved. That we urge that all
foreign meats be subject to the same
rigid inspection. both ante and post
norton. that is required In this
country before II is admitted and
the same be stamped as foreign meat,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

wooIgrowers, the delegates will seek the
cooperation of the cattlemen in advis-
ing the administration regarding what
they believe would be an equita BILE and
just land leasing law. A national live
stock show Will be held in connection
with the convention.
Among those who will go from here
today are former Governor Frank r
Gooding of Idaho. F. NJ Rothrock OF
Washington, T.. 4. Kimball OF Nevada,
Secretary S. w. Mcclure and Western
Vice President NJ. ], Powers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Predatory Animals.

Whereas. all stockmen and agricui--
turists suffer from the ravages OF
predatory wild animals and dogs.
therefore. be IL
Resolved, That we urge upon con-
gress the passage OF house bill No.
86l13. being bill introduced by Mr..
Mondell, making an appropriation OF
100000 for the purpose of enabling
the secretary OF agriculture to CO.
operate with the states in the exter-
ninatioD OF predatory Wild animals.
We also urge the western states TO
adopt uniform bounty laws and dog
laws.
Whereas, Senator Chamberlain has
proposed n bill providing for the ap-
preparation of $4,000 by congress- for
the importation Of Corriedale sheep
from New Zealand; therefore. be II
Resolved. That we urge the passage
of this bill at an early date.
Whereas. the United States depart
rnent OF agriculture has issued bulle-
tin 526, Mutton and It's Value in the
Diet" and given wide publicity TO the
same: therefore, be II
Resolved. That We most earnestly
thank this department. for the publ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
HOSPITALS and INSTITUTIONS
Use Peruna for Coughs, Colds Grin

With the approach Of winter colds
and grip are prevalent Both OF these
need to be treated at once. to pre-
vent them from becoming very serl-
oue. It is interesting to learn in this
connection that numerous charity
hospitals are using Peruna. Peruna
seems to be successful In their hands
in the treatment Of colds. cough, grip
and dyspepsia, and in all other cases
where a reliable tonic laxative is re-
quired.
A Prominent Charity Hospital in
Quebec Writes as Follows:
although we have used Peruna
for only three or four weeks, we are
happy to state that it has been with
excellent results. Several persons
suffering from dyspepsia and consti-
patton have been benefited by its
use."
A Later Letter States:
1--WE are pleased to say that we
have found Peruna a very good and
useful remedy in several cases, and
we are happy to recommend 1t to
others"
Another Canadian Hospital Writes:
I'VE have been using your Peruna
during the past month and we take
pleasure In stating that the results
obtained thus far are most eatisfac-
tory" A later letter states:
I'VE have used your remedy IN q
number Of different cases and the
result obtained Is very good"
Convent Uses Peruna for Grip.
a prominent Montreal Province
Quebec, convent writes: "Some Of
our Sisters have used Peruna with
happy results. It is especially good
as q tonic after la grippe. or a severe
cold"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Educational Work.

Whereas. the education Of our boys
and girls along the lines OF agricul-
ture ard livestock is proving OF Ire-
rnendous importance To those indus
tries: that through the forming OF
Boys and Girls Corn clubs, of Boys
Sheep and Hogs clubs: and OF Alfalfa
clubs, these productions have in
creased many millions of dollars In
the United States; that In no way can
the grown people of the present day
he so quickly and thoroughly reached
as through the boys and girls Of to-
day, who Will be the citizens Of to-
morrow; therefore, be IT
Resolved, That we. In convention
assembled, do hereby extend our
heartlest support and cooperation to
our agricultural colleges and our
universities which are trying to In
still in the minds Of our children
that livestock and agriculture arc
the base OF our greatest pros
perity and that no other profession
is more worthy.
Whereas. the campaign OF educa-
ton for more alfalfa on the farms
which has been carried on for the past
several months in the west and
northwest. by the Holden Alfalfa COM
rnittee. has been of great value TO our
country and that "a folloW-up" cam
paign Is now about to be launched by
which the original work may be made
OF permanent value; therefore, be II
Resolved. that we. in convention
assembled. support this work to the
fullest extent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
URIC ACID
never CAUSED
RHEUMATISM

WANT 10 prove Il your satisfaction. II
YOU have Rheumatism. acute or chronic--no mat
ter what your condtion-write today for my
FREB BOOK OH ''RHEuMATIsM-fts Caugo and
Cure Thousands coll Il 1.-The most wonderful
book cvcr ~rittcn.' Don't send stamp-Its o
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
JESSE A. CASE, Dept sos Brocklor, Mas
(AdvcrtlgGmentl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Outlines Policies.

In outlining the policies for the COM
ing year President IIagenbarth said that
the officers would endeavor to secure
closer cooperation with the cattlemen
and also would try TO interest Secretary
of Agriculture Houston in the sheep
industry He said that the association
would attempt TO induce the depart
ment of agriculture to employ w. T..
Ritch, the expert who is to be brought
to this country by j. e. Cosgriff, presi-
dent of the Continental National bank,
to teach the woolgrowers Of this coun~
try the Australian system Of wool pro-
ductlon and sheep breeding.
The association solicited contribu-
tons from its members yesterday to
carry on its campaign Of education, to
conduct Investigations on how best to
operate under the new tariff law, to
investigate the high commission rates
with a view to having them lowered
and to otherwise carry on the policies
declared by the resolutions which were
adopted. Many large contributions were
received and within a few hours sew
eral thousands Of dollars had been
raised.
The convention was declared by many
Of the speakers at the closing session
to have been one of the most pleasant
and most instructive ever held by the
association. The officers were individu-
ally and collectively complimented for
the untiring efforts in behalf Of the
op,1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
WOOLGROWERS LEAVE
FOR DENVER MEET

A number Of the woolgrowers will
leave here today to represent the asso-
citation at the convention Of the Ameri-
can National Livestock association in
Denver, December 20. 2i and %. In pur-
suance to the resolutions adopted by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
A Later Letter Highly Recommends
Peruna for Colds and Catarrh,

Three weeks ago I wrote to tell
you how satisfactory we found Pc
runa. We recommend it highly for
colds, catarrh and neuralgia. I have
used 1t myself as a tonic with the
best results. taken as directed. half
q teaspoonful every half hour"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Resolutions Adopted.

Following are the resolutions IN full
which were adopted at the closing ses
sion yesterday afternoon:
Whereas, The tariff board did
make a full and complete report as
to the difference in the cost OF pro-
duclng wool and the manufactures
thereof In the United States and
competing countries; and.
Whereas, The present congress In
extra session passed a tariff law dis
regarding the information furnished
by this nonpartisan tariff board by
placing, not only wool. but sheep and
mutton on the free list. together with
many other products of the west, in
Guiding beef and cattle, while the
duty on mohair and many other prod
ncts OF the east and south were
only reduced: therefore, be IT
Resolved, That We, the National
Woolgrowers' associa tion, protest
against the present tariff act as being
unfair and sectional, AS 1T AFFECTS
OUR INDUSTRY, and we hereby
pledge this association to use ell hon
orable means within Its power to have
this law changed so that 81 will provide
equal Justice TO al, sections of this
country. including both producers and
consumers, whether said law be
framed on a revenue or a protective
basis.
(Note--thc phrase In capitals is tn
amendment made on the suggestion o
Mr., Moyle,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Public Lands.

Whereas, The lea sing Of the un-
occupied public domain Is still being
advocated and.
Whereas, We do not approve the
enactment into law of any of the
bills now pending; therefore be II
occupied public lands by the federal
government should. II passed. pro-
vide for local control In such tracts
as will protect the livestock industry
and make 1t practical to Craze I've
stock thereon at minimum cost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Animal Industry.

Whereas. The bureau Of animal in
dustry has accomplished much for the
upbuilding Of the livestock INDUSTRY
In this country by controlling the In
fectious and contagious diseases
among livestock: therefore, be II
Resolved. That we earnestly thank
those In charge of this work for their
efficient service.
We hereby thank the railroads
which made rates for delegates at
tending this conv vention. We wish to
extend our deep appreciation OF the
sterling Eork performed by Pres
dents A. J. Knollin and NJ. L Pow
ers. Secretary S w. Mcclure, Treas
urcr F. D. Miracle and the executive
committee during the past year; and,
Finally we Gish cSn to thsns Nateton ns Sl1s or
chestra. Miss Mork, Miss Malone,
Miss knight, the Malone sisters. the
press OF Salt Lake. Fred c. Graham
Mrs r.. B. Austin and Miss Cassan-
dra Wood and the ladies' of the re,
ception committee, and all the good
people OF the city of Salt Lake who
have made our welcome here so
hearty and enjoyable.
DR.. r. A. Ramsay OF Salt Lake, CHIEF
of field inspection of the department Of
agriculture; j. E. Poole, editor of The
Charles o. Butler of Chicago, specialist
in railroad law, we're the chief educa
tional lecturers at the convention yes
terday. DIR. Ramsay and Mr.. Poole ad
dressed the morning meeting and MIR
Butler read his paper at the Afternoon
meeting. Secretary Mcclure asked fol
postponement of his paper on Nut
ton, Desirable Meat" !" The paper viii
be printed in the "WooIgrower' during
the year,
DR. Ramsay told of the work of the
United States bureau of animal indus
try. He considered particularly the
work of the bureau in the last fourteen
years in eradicating the sheep scabbies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

How would you nks, some day, 90 md
PlT OWL slim Belf emerging from tho
Ids and rolls of fat that have gathered
a chest, hips, waist, chin, cheeks. and
Fck. covering up and distorting the 1.-the,
Tseeful fgure beneath? Then learn this
~ 10 remove or prevent these unwel-
rnie deposlts-control their quantity and
pration without paying tho price OF vio-
'nt exercise. dieting, self-denials or i'm.
eirmGnt OF health: In short, TO find one'a
IN sum self beneath the fatty eheath-
rs been made possible by a noted physt.
an, whose Marmola Prescription helped
nnusands OF oyer-fat men and women "a
fdnce safely and surely from 10 TO ID
Hnces per day until the natural health
the system is restored and slirunass res
Its. MarTDola Prescription Tablets. the
1ew form Of this great remedy. each con.
IT an exact dose OF the famous Marrnole
prescription. Like the original prescrip.
Jcn they are absolutely sure and harm.
fBs. Nearly every druggist keeps tfesa
konneTful little tablets, or they may b4
tcnred direct by mail from the MarInola
"a, Farmer BLDG, Detroit, Mich. 7Ec foa
large case Is the uniform price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Forest Reserve.

Whereas, After listening TO the
splendid address given by A. r. Pot
ter. associate forester in charge of
grazing, In which he stated the fol-
lowing: a report recently received
from supervisor Of the Hayden tor
est on the experiment started there
In 1910 with one acre absolutely pro-
tected year-long against grazing.
nineteen acres protected until after
seed maturity and then grazed. and
outside range unprotected, shows
that the vegetation on the nineteen
acre tract grazed each fall Is ap-
proNlmately 90 per cent better than
the totally protected area and prob
ably 200 per cent better than the
range without protection. This means
that ranges can be improved faster
In use than they can be in idleness,
This principle is being rapidly adopt
ed on many of the other forests and
is securing excellent results, there
fore, be IL
Resolved. That we do hereby con-
cur with Mr.. Potter's statements and
opinion that under proper control the
grazing OF forest reserves Is beneficial
to such reserves and 10 such stock
men and urge further experiment and
advancement along these lines. and
be II further
Resolved. That members of this a.
Eocia ton do hereby appreciate and
thank the United States forestry de-
psrtment for its splendid work and re-
suits which have been for the bet
torment OF the stockgrower and those
dependent upon him, and would fur
ther suggest that the graz zing Of live
stock is equally as important 10 the
nation as the conservation of timber
and water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Oppose Salt Lake.

San Francisco was the only active
opponent Of Salt Lake for the 1918
convention. Fred A. Ellenwood of Red
Bluff, Cal, presented the invitation Of
san Francisco and he was supplemented
by |. G. Graham, who represented the
Panama-PacIfic exposition officials.
Secretary VIII G, Farrell Of the Salt
Lake Commercial club presented the in
vltation TO return. to Salt Lake next
year The vigorous applause which
greeted Mr.. Farrell IS invitation quickly
indicated the sentiment. When Mr..
Farrell concluded his brief address
Former Governor Gooding Of Idaho
arose and nominated Salt Lake as the
next convention city. Governor Good
ing declared that Salt Lake was the
logical meeting place for the woolgrow-
'ers, that its location and other advan-
tages made it the ideal place and said
he favored making Salt Lake the per-
manent convention city OF the National
Woolgrowers association, His remarks
were greeted with applause by dele
gates from all over the United States
and 1T is considered almost a certainty
that next year the convention will de-
eide to make Salt Lake the permanent
convention city, The permanent head
quarters of the association are now 10
Gated here IN the Mcintyre building
in charge of Secretary S. W. Mcclure.
The National Wloolgrower, - the
monthly magazine of the association,
ls now published here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

fully urge the department OF agricul-
ture TO continue TO promote the use of
this healthful and nutritious meat.
Publishing Company.
Whereas The officers OF this asso-
citation In pursuance OF the directions
given them at our meeting held at
Cheyenne. January, 1918. have incor-
porated the National Woolgro~ers'
Publishing company: and
Whereas. Said publishing company
has during the past year published a
splendid journal. which has taken the
highest rank as a livestock magazine,
and has furnished It's readers lnvalua~
ble data concerning the sheep indus
try. and promoted generally the
welfare of the industry and without
increasing the expenses of the asso-
clation has earned for II during the
past year SlI3T, with only $500 sub
scribers, which should be more than
doubled during the present year, and
with such a subscription the jour-
nal can be greatly enlarged and will
provide large part, II not all, of the
expenses OF the National Woolgrow-
ers' association. as all Of the profits
derived from It's publication belong
TO this. association and the various
state woolgrowerS' associations; now,
therefore be it
Resolved, That we fully ratify and
. approve the action OF the officers of
lUlS dSSOCldLlOn IN organizing sdlo
company, and publishing said jour
nal, and urge every woolgrower In the
United States to become one of It's
subscribers. and especially urge each
state woolgrowers' association TO &C
lively solicit such subscriptions.
Whereas. The question OF high cost
OF living has materially affected the
possibility for advancement OF this
country; and
Whereas. The government statistics
show the total amount for farm
products during the year 1909 was
approximately $4,000, 000,00o Out OF
this amount the producer received
less than $4,000, 900, 900. Commission
men. for handling the products OF
the farm and range received s5,00o.-
600, 1000. the transportation companies
received $780, 000. 600. and $500, 000.-
900 was lost from waste and through
the lack of proper transportation and
marketing facilities; therefore, be IL
Resolved, That the federal govern
ment make thorough investiga ton
OF the high cost of living and place
the responsibility Where II belongs;
and be II further
Resolved, That the government
take necessary steps to bring about
system to prevent waste and better
facilities for distribution and market
ing OF the products from the farm
and range so as TO help reduce the
bic<I, ,,nci nf living
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

cation OF this bulletin and commend
the action Of this department in CIV
ing this bulletin the wide publicity
that II has received and We respect
fully urge the department OF agricul-
ture TO continue TO promote the use of
this healthful and nutritious meat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

of Salt Lake, secretary; NJ. 7. Pow.
ers of Flagstaff, Ariz., western vice
president; a. j. Knollin Of Chicago,
eastern vice president; +. D. Miracle
of Helena, Mont, treasurer. On the
suggestion of DR.. NJ. J. Wilson of Wyo
ming, the rules were suspended and the
was unanimous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
A Well Known Institution in Quebec
has Found Peruna Useful in
Indigestion and Debility.

1--WE have given your valuable
medicine, Peruna, a fair trial, and
1t has given general satisfaction TO
our patients suffering from weak di-
gestion, debility and nervous head.
ache"