davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
How You MAY Throw
Away Your Glasses

The statement is made that thou
sands wear eyeglasses who do not need
them. II YOU are one of these upfor,
tunates, then these glasses NAV be
running your eyes instead of helping
them. Thousands who wear Twin.
dows, may prove for themselves that
they can dispense with glasses if they
will get the following prescription filled
at once: Go TO any active drug store
and get bottle of Optona, fill a two
ounce bottle with warm water and drop
in ono Optona tablet With this harm.
less liquid solution bathe the eyos two
OF four times daily and yon are likely
to he astonished at the results right
from the start. Many who have been
told that they have astigmatism, eve
strain, cataract, sore eyelids. weak
eyes, conjunctivitis and other eye dis
orders, report wonderful benefits from
the use of this free prescription. Get
this prescription filled and use it; you
may so strengthen your eyes that
glasses will not be necessary. Thou
sands who arc blind or nearly so, or
who wear glasses, would never have
required them if they had cared for
their eyes in time, Save your eyes
before it is too late! Do not become
ono of these victims of neglect. Eve,
glasses are only like crutches, and
every few years they must be changed
10 fit the ever increasing weakened
condition; so better see if You can,
like many others, get clear, healthy,
strong, magnetic eyes through the pre-
scription here given. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
THUGS CONFESS TO
HOLDING UP TWO

John Edwards. In the city Jail on
suspicion of being a holdup. confessed
yesterday that he and his partner, III
Bailey, also in Jail. committed two rob-
berries recently. Both men were arrested
Friday night by Patrolmen Crosby CAL
holdups. They were found in the Ameri-
can rooming house on Commercial street
and at the time discaimed ownership OF
a revolver and blackjack found in the
room.
According TO the story OF Edwards YES
terday. they recently robbed man in
Ogden. beating him with a piece of gas
pipe until ne was insenslbie. Since then
they robbed an italian In Murray, taking
s. and watch from him. They did not,
according 20 the story. commit the hold :
up that they were suspected of, how
ever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
CHILD WELFARE is
PRINCIPAL TOPIC

LOGAN, Jan. 31-Child welfare was
again the principal topic of discussion
at today's meetings Of the housekcep-
ers' conference The housekeepers ad-
journed for time this morning to
meet in conjoint session with the
Roundup while the addresses of
Governor Ammons and Governor Spry
were delivered.
Dr., L. w, Snow OF Salt Lake gave
an interesting discussion this morning
on Safeguarding the Child's Eye,
sight Professor Osborne Widtsoe. of
the l.. d 8. university in Salt Lake.
discussed "What Shall tho Child
Read and recommended the charac.
ter of books and suggested number
Of titles appropriate for young chill
dren
Mrs. Nellie Eedzie Jones. woms n
OF national reputation on child wei.
fare, will arrive in Logan tomorrow
and will be tho principal speaker at
the conference next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
STRONG RESOLUTIONS
URGING ADVANCEMENT
Farmers at Logan Advocate
Rural Bank System Under
Federal Protection.
REPUDIATE INFERIORITY
Resolve to Prevent Further
Injury of Market by Ship
ment of Poor Products.
2EPUDIATE INFERIORITY
By staff Correspondent.

LOGAN, Jan, 31.-The report of the
committee on resolutions, which waf
appointed by the farmers in attendance
at the Roundup was presented this
afternoon and met with hearty aP
prevail. The need Of rural banks was
set forth and their establishment rec
commended; the work Of the Utah
Fruitgrowers association and the farm
demonstrators was commended, and
the marketing Of inferior products was
condemned.
The report in full follows;
We recognize that one OF the
greatest needs OF the farmers OF Utah
is some form Of rural banks, In or
der that the farmers may obtain
money, either through their own CO.
operation or from outside sources, at
a reasonable rate of interest At thu
present. farm loans cannot be OBJ
taIned In the state for less than 8
TO 10 per cont, In some cases farm
ers have been Obliged TO pay 10 per
cent for n period OF ten years and
the loan Is not payable before the
expiration OF this time unless q bonus
has been paid. Local banks have
been unable to loan for longer
period than three to six months al
rate Of interest varying from s to
10 10 per cent. This condition has
retarded the growth and develop
ment OF our state 10 a great eX-
tent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
VALUABLE CHAIN is
REPORTED MISSING

Mrs. Herman Z. BoorIpan, 253 Fourth
avenue, reported TO the police last night
tho loss Of valuable neck chain, Mrs.
Boorman was inclined to believe that the
chain had been stolen from her while
she was wearing II, as there was no owl
dence that the house had been burglarzied.
and the last time she remembered any
thing about the chain was that she had
1t on downtown.
Pendant from the chain was n dia-
mond-set fleur de lis. II was valued at
$3.50 and was especially priced by the
owner for reasons aside from its in
trinslc worth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

You can end grippe and broak up a
severe cold either in head, chest, body
or limbs, by taking dose of Pape 8
Cold Compound every two hours until
three doses are taken,
1t promptly opens cloggcd up. nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge OF nose running,
relieves sick headache, dullness, fever
ishnoss, soro throat, sncezing, soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blow
ing and snuifing! Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
Compound which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. 1T acts without as
sistance, tastes nice. and causes no in
convenience. Bo sure you get the gen
uine. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
CHICAGO GRAND OPERA
COMPANY COMES WEST

CHICAGO, Jan. 31,-Tbe Chicago
Grand Opera company closed it's fourth
season here tonight with n performance
of "Martha' in English. The organi
zation will move bodily to Philadel~
phia, where it will remain through Feb
ruary, except for few performances
in other cities. New York will be Wis
tied Tuesday, where "Don Quixote"
will be sung in the Metropolitan opera
house: The proposed performances at
been abandoned
AT the end Of the Philadelphia en-
gagoment the company will start west,
visiting Cleveland first, then Dallas,
Tex, Los Angeles, San Francisco and
other western cities in tour of six
weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Physician Tells How
To Grow Hair
A Well-Known Physician and News
paper Correspondent Tells How
to Promote the Growth
Of the Hair.

A well-known physician who has
made careful study of the hair re-
Gently made the following statement:
hair from falling out, promote It's
growth and Danish dandruff by the fol.
lowing simple recipe, which can be
made at home: To OF. Of water add
small box OF Barbo Compound. l OF.
OF bay rum and Il or OF glycerine.
Apply it 10 the scalp with the finger
tips two OF three times per week. It
not only IS excellent as n scalp and
hair tonic but it darkeus faded
streaked. gray hair aad makes il soft
and glossy. / use it myself and have
no hcsitancy in recommending it to
my patients. These ingredients can
he bought ut any drug store at very
little cost advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
SEA-MUSSEL VALUABLE
FOR FOOD PURPOSES

WORCESTER. Mass. Jan. 31.-A six
year study of the sea -musseI has just
been completed by DR.. Irving A. Field
professor of biology at Clark university
acting for the United States bureau of
fisheries. He finds that the mussel is
valuable article of diet, in the same class
with the clam and oyster and far more
plentiful than either, He submitted the
mussel to numerous tests to ascertain its
food value and the outcome will be made
public.
Mussels sufficient for n full meal for
ten persons cost about 25 cents, and the
shelfish is abundant along the shore of
the Atlantic from the Caroinas north
ward. and along the shore of the Pa
cific from Alaska to San Francisco The
Yield averages nearly 5000 bushels to the
acre. 'Jt Is an economic crime" says
DR.. Field, TO. deny the mussel a place
on our tables"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
AMMONS MAKES
PRACTICAL TALK
ON LIVESTOCK
Colorado Executive Advises
Farmers on Stockraising;
Says Law of Demand
Should Govern.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

are unequaled for the production OF
meat hogs. If you want lard, then
corn is the best. but if you are 60
ing to raise hams and bacons you
don Z want corn. You are import
ing pork and beef. You can raiso
these animals right hero and save
all that money you are scndins
cast, never to see again.
Think of the vast acreage or
worn out farms in the east, which
are without fertility and are be-
ing turned back to the wilderness
today. The reason for 1t is that
they have slowly shipped out tho
fertility of their soil by the car
load They are not raising live.
stock. I could not find one good
herd of dairy cattle in the state OF
MARYLAND, and as a result there are
thousands Of acres of almost
worthless land there selling for a
song within the shadow of our ma
tional capitol.
Your soil may be twenty feet
deep here, but the day wall come
when you cannot raise good crops
on il unless you turn back fertil-
ity to it. We must raise livestock
out here or ship out the fertility of
our soils as we have done IN the
east.
Governor Ammons related numerous
experiences at the great livestock
shows in recent years. He pointed out
that the fat steers weighing 1000
pounds and more did not get the prizes
as they used to, because he said the
beef in them was tough and only OF
the lowest grade. He said it was the
little yearling whose growth had been
forced from the very beginning that
was in demand. He called attention
TO the shorter period needed to pro-
duce it and the long period necessary
TO produce the last 200 or 300 pounds
on the older cattle, usually at loss,
Feeding Directions.
He gave directions to the growers on
winter feeding, advising them to feed
we'll during the winter on grasses and
u little grain. so that in the spring
the animal would come out healthy and
strong. ready for the few months of
its growth. His address
was roundly applauded and talked Of
during the remainder Of the day
around the college.
''It was one of the finest specche
and enc of the most valuable / ever
have heard, was the comment of Pres
ident John A. Widtsoe of the college
when Governor Ammons concluded.
"Governor Ammons has been valua-
BILE to us today said Governor Spry
in following the Colorado executive.
I expect to hear an address on
the currency question tonight, but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Cured His RUPl|

I was badly ruptured whle 2
trunk several years ago. Doc!o1
only hope Of cure was an q
Trusses did me no good. Nhsl5
hold OF something that quickly =
pIetely cured me. Years have p
the rupture has never returned,
! am doing hard work as q -
There was no operation, no log 7
trouble. have nothing TO ~
give full information about nov 2
find q complete cure without 2
II you write TO me. Eugene =.
Carpenter. 1116 Marcellus Ave.
nasquan, y. j. Better cut out ur
and show 1t to any Others Wco
tured-you may save a lie ~ &,
stop tho misery OF rupture ana "
and danger Of an operation.
(Advertisemcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
NOTED WOMAN WRITER
DIES AT HOME IN PARIS

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-Miss Emma
Bullet, Paris correspondent of the
Brooklyn Eagle for the past thirty two
years, died today at her home IN Paris
Miss Bullet was born in France, but
came to America at the age of I. She
taught in Cincinnati for number
of years, then went back to France and
served as nurse during the Franco
Prusslan war. After the war she re-.
sumed teaching in Cincinnati, but in
1878 she went to Paris as correspondent
for American newspapers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
BEEKEEPERS FORM
NEW ASSOCIATION

LOGAN. Jan, 31.-Thc Bcekeepers'
convention met again today and after a
prolonged discussion "A decision was
reached TO incorporate the Utah Honey
Producers association. which IS to take
the place OF the State Beekeepers as
ISOLATION. Five hundred dollars worth OF
stock was subscribed for at the meeting
today. Within the next thirty DAYS the
beekeepers Of the state not In attendance
at the convention will be acquainted with
the plan Of organization and their CO.
operation sought Then meeting will
pora ton effected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
POPE GIVES AUDIENCE
TO AMERICAN PRIESTS

ROME, Jan. S1.-The pope TODAY
gave a long audience to two American
priests, the Rev. Thomas D. Beaven.
bishop of Springfield, Mass, and the
Rev. A. 4. c. Ryan, Webster, Mass. His
holiness tried for time TO converse in
French, but was compelled to revert to
Latin, in which he expressed his regret
at his lack Of linguistic ability.
The bishop afterward said that the
pope was in excellent spirits and men.
tally alert, but that he did not seem
able to endure much physical oxertion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
WIFE OF PRESIDENT
ATTENDS MEETING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Mrs. Wood
row Wilson attended a civic meeting
today at which plans were discussed
for the relief Of inmates Of the capital S
redlight district, soon to be wiped out
OF existence by the new KENYON law,
The president S wife took no part in
the discussion. The movement for re-
lief is growing. Mass meetings will be
held tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
BELLIGERENT TENANT
USES QUEER WEAPON

left eye. w. o. Brokaw, who conducts
a roomlng house at 81 South Second West
street was taken to the emergency hos
pital at police headquarters for surgical
treatment Brokaw explained that one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching,
burning, corn-pestered, bunion.tortured
feet of yours in "TIZ'' bath. Your
tees will wriggle with joy; they II look
up at you and almost talk and then
they u take another dive in that
"TIZ' bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps of
lead-all tired out--iust try "TIZ. -
It's grand-it's 5 glorious. Your feet
will dance with Joy; also you will find
all pain gone from corns, calluses and
bunions.
There nothing like :TIZ." It's
the only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous eXudations which puff Ut
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get % cent box of "TIZ' at any
drug or department store-don Z wait
An. how glad your feet get: how com
Portable vour shoes feel. You can wear
shoes q size smaller if YOU desire
fhsscrrI1enirn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Attention Necessary.

It is imperative that we take
some steps to bring the attention
Of our governor and legislature to
the existence of this damnable
practice and demand an entire OBJ
liberation of it. No better thing
could be done than the establish
ment OF some kind Of bureau Of
information to furnish reliable
data on soils. rainfall, climate and
such other information Of value as
would give the settler good idea
of the general characteristics that
obtain in various localities open to
settlement.
There should be provided sue
cessful, practical farmers to visit
in the various localities where dry
farming is being carried on, to sl-
pervise the work and counsel with
the farmers. actually working out
problems with them on the farm
and in all respects be state su-
pervisor, a demonstrator and a
counselor to such farmers rs are
untutored in this line Of agricul-
ture, Such supervisors, Of course,
would be the agents Of the agri-
cultural colleges Such an arrange
ment would avert many failure
and do more to establish and en-
large dry farming in our state
than any other one thing at this
juncture.
Mr.. Paxman proposed that thes,
be made TO the mex
He then took up the mat
ter of good seed and the need Of co
operation between the millers and th,
dry farmers. He told of natural ad
vantages which Utah possesses for dr.
farming and predicted a big future fo
the industry as means Of settling IN
told thousands of acres which can neve
be irrigated, owing to location or th'
limited amount Of water available fo
At the election Of officers of the DR.,
Farmers association j. W. Paxman o
Nephi was reelected president; Ed
ward Southwick of Lehi, vice president
DR.. Frank S. Harris Of the agriculture
college, secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

of his tenants had struck bun
ornamental top broken from e =
stove. He was attended oy -,
Sprague and returned 20 %s
house 70 find that tho belhsn''
nant had departed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Other Addresses.

Addresses were made at the after.
noon session by Dr.. f. S. Harris of the
Agricultural college, Dr. Robert Stewart,
also of the college staff; II. II, Blood
of kaysville, president Of the Utah
Millers association: A. L. Farrell of
Logan and j. II. Webster Of Rexburg,
Idaho.
DR.. Harris represented DR.. John A.
Wldtsoe, who was unable 10 be present.
He told something of the work that is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Salt Lakers in New York,

Special TO The Tribune
NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.-At the Great
Northern, w. Snow; Imperial. Mrs. 4
+. Smith; Breslin, J. c, Penney, r,
Penney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
GENERAL VILLA MAY
RUN AGAINST S|VAG
(Conttnued from Page onc.)

the penitentiary on the night Of January
81. was spirited out CT Mexico City by Mel
son O'Shaughnessy. charge d'affaires OF
the United States embassy, arrived Mt
New York today on the steamship E;s-
peranza Accompanying Senior Estanol
wero five children and Maria Pfzarro, his
sister r-in-law. He declined to discuss the
Mexican situation.
On tho outward trip the Esperanto had
a slight FIRE on board. 1t was eXtin-
guished with trifling damage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Want Rural Banks.

Be It therefore resolved. That we
urge our congressional representa-
tivcs at Washington to use their
best efforts to secure passage OF a
federal law which will establish rural
banks under federal control. based
upon the principle that bonds may be
issued and sold under federal pro-
lection. which bonds shall be secured
by farm mortgages,
We recognize the effective work Of
the Utah F-ruitgrowers' association
during the past year.
Be It therefore resolved. That we
urge the fruitgrowers Of the state OF
Utah to investigate and to help
establish this genuine cooperative
work.
We recognize the great value Of tho
work of the county farm demonstra-
tors TO the farmers Of our state. We
believe this q most effective way to
educate the farmer, by demonstrating
to him on the farm his mistakes, by
protecting him from loss. by urging
him to better and more efficient
work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

atIoa Wss y0us oaIy hope. sotoe ao-tcsa may
have said they eonld you, but they did nox
do 30. Nine out OF who haye ;alen my herbs
and have teen cured had fret tried doetarz ana
many other means 10 regain health and failed
Thousands suffering .-om es;arrh. asthna Iunr
bronchial: eoustpation. rheuzatlsm- .ooendicitta
6ropsy. kidney. ivor. ptonaen female trouble
ebeI.;y. blood aud sk!n diseases nervous asslJi,y
IN men snd many other chronic eisesSes have
been Tc-onct 70 health and happipo-s pitaou:
poisonous d-Jgs the knife, By tho Yeo foa
Lun Chinese Herb Treatment
Hours: Daily. 10 ?. m; Sunday. 10 to
Phone Wac cSs0.
ConAuistion free i: tho Yea Foo Lun C. n
d. CGinese Heb InStitvts oy p-eEsnting this
nolon lis So. Nrin cad floor. OYER Hlrsch-
mans Shoe storel. SAlt Lake city. Utah
lA6ycEllsementi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

it will not be as valuable to the
men who hear it as Governor Am
mons 5 talk has been to the people
of the state. The man who can be
of service, benefit and uphft his
community is valuable asset. 1t
isn't for us to say because these
teachers l.,at go out from tho
agricultural college are young
men that they don't know. They
have devoted a great deal more
time than we havo to studying
these problems and we should
listen to them.
The agricultural college is tho
best investment the people of these
states can make. 1t has meant
money to us. This research into
unknown fields, which we haven't
the time TO make ourselves, is val
uablc This school must be re-
garded as u money-making institn-
lion. Tho college has been highly
of money into Cache valley be-
cause the farmers here have sat ut
the scat of agricultural govern
ment and have learned the things
these experts hero havo found
out
] hope to see the people of the
state believe the teachings of
these men. despite the fact that
many of them have no gray hairs.
The people arc getting better re-
turns from their agriculture be-
cause they are becoming more sus-
ceptible to these teac hings, and
urge all to receive the teachers
from the agricultural college who
60 about the stute with opon
arms.
That dry farming "has nov
achieved the distinction that will for
agriculture as the Fundamental system
for all soil culture was the state
Inent made by President J. W. Pax
man of tho State Dry Farmers asso
citation in his annual address to tina
which met conjointly
With the roundup today. Presidenn
Paxman recommended safeguard
against the ''land shark evil which
he declared had hurt the industry IL
the past, and suggested Legislation
which he believed would remedy con
1itions now existing. He said in part
Large numbers of people are yet
to be educated to the character Of
lands adapted to dry farming and
in the principles that will safe
guard them against failure. What
has greatly aggravated this condi-
tion of encouragement among those
that have failed through lack Of
knowledge and is perhaps more re-
sponsible than anything else for the
most Of the distrust we meet with
is tho designing and INSCRIPTIONS
landshark, who plies his trade in
locating the unsuspecting settler on
lands that are mostly unfit for con-
sideration-lauding the successes Of
prominent men as criterion for
the reward of the victini-making
it appear that great successes
come from all lands and in every
locality. 1t is deceitful, dishonest
and disreputablc business and has
already worked an irreparable in
jury to the cause, besides filching
the prospective settler on the very
start and causing him later
waste Of years of his toll, only to
return to his friends utterly dis
gusted with the explorations and
the country. It is veritable crime
against the good name of the state
and betrayal of its citizenship
for mon to engage in such swind-
hing business and the practice must
be stopped,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
GET Well In Natures Wav

No drus1-no knlie. Iisv.
cured tcoussods-wny not you:
The Yte Foo Lna. e. II D.,
Cnlnese Herb Treatment viii
surely helu sou. no matter how
miserable ana d8colfaEsd You
may be. Thousands Of peopl .
nov restored 10 health prslss
TIE raer.H Of th.h simple sad
harmless. bat e!toetIse herb
tIest-nsnt
Yes Zoo Lua, C. N. L.. Chi
Les. berba arc blessing 10 IN,
slek. They are &C harmless THAI
even q child can take thou.
You may hsyo tried doctors ard
Iueeic.pos, or many other meth
ods may have failcd-eYoa loras
doctors might havo told you
your eASs Vas .nerEablc or taa-
q change Of climate or an oper-