davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
BRIGHAM CITY FAVDRS
MONOL|TH|C COLUMNS
Paper at County Seat Comes
Out Strongly in Favor
of Plan.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. March 2l.-The peo-
pie OF this city and perhaps the county
generally. are in favor of the monolithic
columns ior the new Utah state capitol,
according 10 expressions OF prominent
residents and will he ready al any time
10 render any assistance necessary for the
iurtherancc Of the idea of rnonoliths in
stead Of sectional columns local
newspaper. commenting edItorially on the
agitation FOR monoliths, has tie follow
ing TO Say:
An agitation has been started In
Salt Lake Citv for the substituting
OF monojithic columns in the state
capit9l building In place OF the sec
seen the design of the capitol will re-
member thar. Colonuade surrounds
the sntire building. The. original
Speclhca tions provide that these col
urnns shall be built in sections.
spencer Clawson WAS the first To adj
vance the idea that monoiths ought
TO be installed Instead of the sec
tional columns. as that would give
the capitol distinctiveness and
architectural beauty that would put
the institution in a class by itself,
as there Is not another building In
me world that has so many mono
llthic columns. The extra cost OF
hewing these columns in one piece ont
81 solid granite would approximate
$50 600.
We favor the monoliths. TIL. more
distinctive and beautiful our capitol
building can he made the better. and
the added cost is q small item as
compared with the publicity the state
will receive through Just this one fea~
iure We do not think the people OF
ihe state VIII object to the eXpendi-
tHre OF that much more money In
order TO give our statehouse an in
dlViduality and beauty not APP
preached by another building In the
whole world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Williams Remains With Schools.
Special TO The Tribune.

EUREKA, March 2l.-Professor l.. L.
Williamson has accepted the proposition
made him by the board Of trustees and
will remain at the head OF the public
schools here for year at least. Pro-
fcssor Williamson has been principal Of
the Eureka schools Tor the past two
years, and the schools were never in a
better condition The best OF feeling ex-
lists between teachers, pupils and parents.
one of the grades. The list OF teachers
for the new school year is not as yet
complete. but Il is understood that the
trustees will re-employ practically all OF
the teachers who are now connected with
the schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
INC VISION OF
ID FEE DISSIPATED
ru1n1ons of Police Court At
Vas From Stray Inmates
County Infirmary.

Unknown police court attor-
'ftiDg down 10 dinner in his
cvening he was called to the
md told that two prisoners
jgil wanted To see him The
lett to get cold while the
n 70 police headquarters. He
hermit to SEQ the prisoners
|ewed them. After half an
|awyer returned to the cap
hat arc those fellows charg
he questioned while he mop
fspiring brow.
jsn { any charge against
u know Of, - SAID the cap
|bey're too badly intoxicated
ling with, = said the lawyer.
|bem admitted that he stole
from his sister, but ]
-Pt any satisfaction out OF
como back when they arc
ID think they are intoXi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN PLEAsEs.
Farmers Attend Meeting In Pleasant
Grove; SiIo Exhibits Attract

Special TO The Tribune
PLEASANT GROVE. March ol-Tbe
attendance OF farmers at the Salt Lake
Route Utah Agricultural college train to-
day was larger than AT most stops made
ana the day was very successful. Dur
ing The morning students OF the schools
visited the train. Much interest was
shown by all in the irrigation and silo
exhibits
At the meetings. Benjamin R Eldredge
OF the federal dairy department dis
eussed CARRYING and silo building. Pro-
feSsor W. w. Mclaughlin spoke on
measurement of water and the proper
methods of irrigation; w. H. Trask. ir-
rigation pumping expert OF the Utah
DigEt Railway company supplied the
farmers with valuable informa lion along
his line, and w. H. Lee of the Salt Lake
Route discussed railroad problems Tho
tram VIII be at American Fork tomor-
row and Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Il SCHOOLS TO
CONVENTION
and Jordan Stake
g and Pupils Will
:ather Today.

.<;on of the Granite and Jor-
schools will be beld III the
Ia tabernacle today. The
w;Il open at 9 o clock this
an afternoon session also
-. which opens at . o clock,
.oe until 1920, when an An
"a ten minutes will be taken.
4 assembly will then meet
"a In session until II o clock.
1000 O'Clock the convcn-
a nnder the direction of the
ants department
.ores OF this period viii be
4 -tprsctical Demonstration ID
+, 'by Professor j. Spencer
4 f,rnnite. and a talk on the
.seness of the Organ Music
Eercpt Sessions OF Sunday
IA Clarissa Cot of Jordan.
other short addresses also
at this period.
.rian's department VIII bo
q Miss Beatrice Cannon,
|nts' department viii be adj
s.. r. Smith of Jordan,
Homes of Granite, Orson
6rdau, William Thompson of
"A Ezra LidieuquIst of jor-
'Iogical, primary. first and
mediate and other depart
|be taken M at that time.
noon session will open up at
|or q general session of the
dents. hishoprics. high coun-
school teachers. The
for lthis feature will con
1ings, singing and addresses
,.t fitted for this work.
RAJ Mackey of Granite VIII
and quartctte comprising
CORNWALL, Claude Cornwall,
|.emon and Rufus Bolton, all
mite stake, also will sing.
|ebl features of this session
ntributed by Clarlssa and
Of Jordan.
tipal speakers for the after
Del President Hyrwn Goft of
Stake and President John
OF the Granite stalle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
ace Peeling
Becomes Popular

|exten treatment yet discoV-
% have become so generally
1ediately popular as the mer-
4 process. Evidently the rea-
this method actually gets rid
|omplexion, which can hardly
my other. To temporarily hide
|e defective skin with cosmet-
Epmpare with the effect OF lit
ling the skin Itself. Mercolized
off the offending surface skin
particles, little at time,
, hone of II left. The new
thus produced exhibits a
\ and girllsh beauty obtaina BILE
way. This wax. which YOU
7onr druggists. Is applied at
&me way you use cold cream,
OIL next morning.
PIG Thing that actually does
pkles, removes them quickly.
ing cost: Powdered saxolitc,
'yed In ! pit witc. hazel. Use
'h. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
INSPECTOR
TO CHECK ON SIGNS

At the suggestion Of w. H. Shear
man. water commissioner. the city
building inspector was instructed yes
terday to make a thorough check of all
electric signs suspended over streets
and sidewalks to determine whether
any of them are being maintained with.
out permits and without the filing of
indemnity bonds.
Commissioner Shearman told the otb-
er commissioners that he had heard
that fifty or more signs were being
maintained without bonds to protect
the city from liability,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Stake to Hold Reunion.

Preparations are well under way for
the Salt Lake stake reunion celebration
to be held in the auditorium next Fri
day evening, The Sunday school Off
GERS have the affair IN charge, aud the
day which marks the tenth anniversary
of the stake : organization with its
present boundaries will be the occasion
of an elaborate and carefully prepared
programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Jay w. Peacock Buried.

MANTl March 21-Funeral services
We're held at Sterling today for jay w,
Peacock, After the services the body
vas vas brought TO Manti and placed in the
City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
PimpIes Gone
in Seven Days
IL is Positive Joy to See Stuart S
Calcium Waters Clear Up Pimply,
Blotchy, Muddy Face.

Don T mind your friends plying
eyes; don { feel ashamed when they
turn away from your broken ont face
but get right down to common sense
and know that to cure pimples the
blood must stop making them and the
pores must be opened like they should
he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Testimony Is ALI In,

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. March 21.-The evidence In
the case OF j, E. Smiley VS., Utah Lake
Land. Water & Power company and NJ
b. Whitney closed today In the Fourth
district court. The case Will be argued
Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
May Lose One Eye.
,ial TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
y,c r,j,1fJI, ,1inrod ,o.ea ,,. - Neisoii
night by the explosion OF "A blank cart
ridge. II is feared tnai he will lose the
sight of at least one OF his eyes as a re-
suit. He was taken to DR.. +. T.. Straup's
hospital, where he Is being cared for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
MONT n. WISE ARRESTED.
Nde Is Said to Have Passed Worthless
Checks In Bingham.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune,
BINGHAM, March 2l-Mont III Wise
was arrested here yesterday by Police
man Philip Culleton on charge OF pass
ing bad checks, Wise caShed two checks
Tor $50, one with the Bingham MercaI1-
Ole company and one with The Mascot bar
Both are said to have been found worth-
less They were drawn upon the Phoenix
Natonal bank OF Phoenix. Ariz. Wise
posed as a member OF the Brotherhood
OF Railway Trainrncn and was youchcd
for by local members OF the orga MIA :
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
United in Maria pc.

PROVO. March 2l.-Charles willis and
Cara Bush. both Of Mammoth, were
married, here today by Bishop Alber
Manwarlng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

Gated" said the captain. IL under
stand that they are wards of the
county infirmary who escaped from
there this afternoon and we are eX-
pccting a man here for them soon.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Return From Coast,

Mrs. Conner Thomas and daughter, La
Rue, returned home yesterday after
spending the winter in southern Cali
fornia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE BEST GROCERIES
144 EAST SECOND SOUTH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
A Doctors s irst
 Question IS--!:
How are Your Bowels 2'' A Simple Remedy that Guar antees Good Bowel
 d cfislr1

Trace the origin Of the con11noner ills of life and almost invariably you will find that constl pa ton was the cause. It is not to be expected that a mass of ferrnented food can enain in the system beyond it's time svit ho1t v1tiatfflg the blood and afecting the nerves and muscles. It congests the entire body.
 The results are colds. levers, piles. headaches, and nervousness, with its accompanying indigestion and sleep 1essness There Is only one thing to do, and that Is toe remove the trouble: and when nature sens unable to do it, outside aid is necessary. ou will find the best of all soutside aids a remedy that many thousands are now using for this very purpose called pr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin. Many hundreds of letters are received by pr. caldwell telling of thes good results oI9faineds and among the enthusiastic letters ie one from Lieut. G. W.sVaughan, of 62S w. North St.. Decatur, Ill: He is 79 and has had bad liver and stomach since he came out of the army He says he tried about everything. but never succeeded in getting permanent relief until he took Dr. CaIdWells s Syrup Pepsin He is never without a bottle in the house, and he is never without good health.
 It has untold advantage over pills, salts and the various coarse cathartics
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
WHY POP' OPPOSED OPE-
 RATIONss FOR APPENDICITIS

Tn the August American Magazine Alice Hegan Rice, the famous Louis vile short story writer. contributes a splendid story Of Kentucky noun taineer called stsPop. Pop is the principal character in the story and his observations on life are most amusing. His daughter is taken to the hospital for an operation for ap- pendicitis, Follawing is Pops com ment on this s'new-fangIed doctoran ::
 T ben a-studyin these here doc- tors. ans T don't take much stock in lem; instfd of working on a organ thet gets twisted. they ups and draws hit Now the Lord A mi sfty put thet air pertick1er thing in you fer some good reason, an ther's bound to be hitch in the machinery when hits took out Hts marvel to me some of these here pat1ents ai1,t a-arnbIIn' round on all fours from whats ben did to their iFsi6 eslss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
NEW ENGLAND EOURANT.

The first rebel organ newspaper in the American colonies was the New
 England Courant, which issued it
 first number on this date, Aug 7tfl, in
 l721. James Franklin was the editor
 and publisher of the Courant; which
 was the fourth newspaper to be print ed on this continent. Franklin and his immortal brother Benj jarnin, soon made the Courants the organ of of those 4 m ericans who had already began to falt- Fer in their allegiance to the mother country James Franklin was a bold and fearless writer and he very quick
 Iy found himself ln jail. and several
 times was called upon to edit his pap
 CT from cell The Courant not only attacked tile spo1fticaI abuses of the
 day, but 1t was decidedly free in it's
 treatment of religion. with the result
 that the Mathers and clergymen who
 Iopked after Boston's conscience in
 those dayssought to suppress the pub Iication- The FrankIins and other free ! thinking young men who Contributed to the columns Of the Courant was denounced from the pulpit as compos- ing shell-fire club,' The Courant thrived on denunciation. and as the editor remarked ssAs al Connecticut trader remarked of his onions: The more they are cursed the more they grow''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
THE ONLY WOMAN SKIPPER
 ON THE ATLANTIC COAST

f In the "Interesting People, depart ment of the August American Nigga
 zine appear a. picture and a sketch |sof Captain Georgia Orne, the only woman skipper on the sAtlantic Coast She owns a ship and bosses 9 crew without swearing at them. Fol1ow- ing is an extract from the article:
 Captain Orne has been rather
 close to shipwreck since she received | her masters license. But sll e never gets a fit of nerves and she has nev- CT dreamed Of retiring to the placid life which she has given up.
 Tt is extraordinary how she com pines fenlinism with seamansffp.
 That woman knows as much about a vessel as any man ever saw! ex- claimed the official who put her through the xaHnination that won the slippers certt tflcate She is so thor oug11y q skipper that men sailors are not ashamed to sign up with the Hi rarI1.' nor afraid either.
 The Hiram plies between Boston and ports in. Maine, often with 3, car
 go of lumber. During her visits to Boston the schooner lies at the foot of very dirty, very smelly wharf at the mouth ,seof Mystic River, often srhuggIed among two or three larger, l taller craft. In the little cabin there are some cushioned chairs, two hunks one above the other, and a small oil stove which is very useful on chilly Idays =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
NED PAINTER A PUGILIST WHO GAVE UP
 TITLE FOR A GIRL

Tn the list Of the champions of the. ring the name of Ned Painter does mott appear, and yet this pugi1istic gladi- ator of nearly a century ago would. certainly have held the coveted honor had he not loved a girl more than the 1 fame and riches incident to the cham pionship- It was ninety-six years ago today, August ', ISIS that Painter earned the right to claim that he was England's greatest fighting man by defeatings Tom Spring At that time. Tom Cribb was nominaIly champion. but tneiveteranz had long since retired
 from the ring and had not put up his hands in many years. A host or
 young fellows naturally came forward
 to claim the Championship soon to be relinquished by Cribb, and among them were Tom Spring a protege and pupil of Cribb, and Ned Painter 1 Lnese two brawney bruisers soon eliminated the other contestants. and
 in 1918. on the first of April, they met I to decide the issue. The first com. l bat went to Spring, but Painter was
 i'll at the time, and not in condition 1 to fight His friends were certain l that. when right he could conauer. l Spring, but Painter at this time met
 and fell violently in love with the ] beautiful daughter of a prominent
 and respectable citizen of Norwich l His affection was reciprocated, but the prospective fath er-in-Iaw was a
 Quaker, and opposed to violence in all i its forms He indignantly refused to I consider Painters suit unless he
 should solemnly promise to leave the firing and all its associations. Painter I accepted the conditions, and arrang- 1 ed to settle down as a tavern keeper 1 in Norwich. As preparati ons for the realization of his dream of bliss were I being completed, however, the sport ing papers began to be filled with ac- cusations of cowardfce and fraud di- I rected against Painter The Fco Fl .4 I Derby, who had been Ned's packer. I was said to have inspired these ayccu- I sations, and it was alleged that his Tor dshfp wrote some of the articles. With his honor thus impugned, Paint l CT hade farewell to his sweetheart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape


 was in mas room yestidday aftir- noon and the frunt doar bell rang. Go down and anser it, sed ma Yes nam, sed. And Hooking out the windo ferst to see who 1t was. and ] 1t was man selling oringes in a bas-
 Its ony: a man selling oringes. ma, [ sed.
 Then you don't need to go down and wen he finds noboddy kunas, to l the doar he will go away. sed ma. So hdent go down, and prttty soon the bell rang agen and I stuck my he'd out the windo agen and heer the man with the oringes was sti I thare
 Ge ma it's him agens F sed. 1 We'll hes got his nerve with hiru, sed ma, you. keep yure he'd away fruuI that windo and let him ring till he he gets tired. those peopel awt to no bettir than tosring the bell moar than wunts.
 So E sdident 20 down that time eeth- l irs and pritty soon the bell rang agen.
 hope hes enjoying himself, sed ma, [ Woodent answer it now If he twas to give me his old oringes Thare it goz agen. ma I sed meen- ing the bell, ringing pritty Iawng this time, as if the oringe man was get ting impayshint.
 Shood I go and tell him we don't wunt eny, nlas sed
 No, woodent give in to him now for enything, sed ma
 Jest then the bell rang agen, ring ing so Iawng this time you mite think it was nevvir going to stop.
 Well, I no w1ln thing. sed ma, if he dares to try that agen III look out the windo and give him g peece of my mind. I can tell you that.
 vvfch jest then it rang agen. bee ing sutch a lawng ring 1t was a wun- l dir the elecktrisity dident run out and ma stuck her he'd out the win ldo, saying, we'll well, wat is it. We'll. well wat do you think it is, do han to be krawss ixamined befoar I am aloud in my own house. sed the man with the orinEes and here who was it but pop with basIit of of5n- ges surnboddy had gave him down at the orfiss, and he was so mad he took I the oringes up to his room and lock- ed them in the clazit as if it was fthare faNlt. and they stayed thare till I ma fownd anu4hir key to the cIozit this moar rning and got them out agen, i beeing grate orfnges. me noing avn akkount of having had awlreddy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

sa1fs with admiration fairly radiating from his bfg pink face By George, that's handsome boyln he exclaimed
 MT. Hammond reached for his hat sI think have time to go over to the bank with you and introduce you to the president" l" he said.
 On Friday Mir. Hammond. by his right as a stockholder, learned that Mr WaIlngford's s check had proved thor oughIy good and that the stranger now had 75.O00 regular dollars in the Broad way National so that night, which was the clubs official social evening. he made BIT. WaIlfngford his guest at the Commercial club and gave him two weezs' card. which privileged him to come up to the rooms whenever he chose and buy whatever he liked and pav cash for 1t
 On the way up to the club MT Ham, mond stopped in at a grocery store and bought a pound Of sugar and a jovial wink for $L50. He explained this pur- chase Up in the club, in little room full of lockers.
 Ton see, we don't have bar In the Eonuerciai club. on accoil1t Of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
THE FARMER: AUGUST ', 1914

and issued a challenge to Spring. They met near Kingston on August 7t11. and from the first Painter was the master of the situation. @ At tho end of an hour and four minutes Spring was was entitled to lay claim to the champi onshfp. With his honor satis- fed, however. his thoughts returned to the Quaker girl and he sped back to Norwich to beg forgiveness from the maiden and her enraged father. At first he was turned away but per- sistence woi and the boxer who had thrown away a championship for the greater gift of love married his lady love and-so we have every reason to believe-lived happily ever after.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
WallingfOrd Tn His Prime
(Continued-5
By GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER
Copyright, 1918. by the Bobbs-
 Merrill Go


 ..f could scarcely forget him. replied w ford c0nvincingly. .sY ou show ed me his pl1ctosra phs you know 1t was the best portrait Of fine. hand sonas. manly lad had ever seen- He seemed a txifie delicate, thouyh. How is his haslth now
 %couIzn,t be better,v r renrned Mr. Hammond. T must show you pic tsrs oe him taken last fall and he opened a drawer of his desk Sit down, MT wan ford, and he push cd forswa big leather chair. Have a cigar Here Is that new photo graph z
 sNallingford accepted the cigar and the pietuE with eqnal apparent pleas are, and he surveyed the istter long and earnestly.
 ouye . right to Poe very proud of thatF' he observed with appropriate enthusiasm. have boy growing up. and r he only Iooks like this. at the sazne age. shall be his hly satis- fed suppose he gets his splendid eyes ErDln his mother. They indicate 2 keen artistic telnpera ment Is this one of Mrs, Ha aralnn nnd' mi niatu lures 2 ana he bent forw ard eagerly to inspect VI k<sE3 kt4 41t s5A sE Aszt AA Fl s.Fhafss ny youngest said MT Ham. xnond proudly sI had 1t displayed al tho nationai nniniatur1stss exhibit. but 1f | had only known that personal in- dssnce Mas the leading factor in awarding the prizes would have saw ed Mrs Hammond the h1nliliat ion You must have a very gooSl memory, AIr. M Hing fortE t8 recollect aboa1t my E wife belnz an artist How long shall you De in the city E
 Tt depends upon local financial con- dif1ona HOW are they 2ss s Nut thA best tn the werld.r replied MI Hammond. with an instant lugu- brinps e pression. The new traction line. which was to have brought the farmers in to trade, only takes our own people away +o spend, sheir mon eV, especially in the summ CT They haT8 amusement parks In Rfverton And UapitalIa Every time our me cha 1c have haIf holiday or take one they go out of town to ride on the roller coasters and come home with thsir arms full of goods ttlat shouId have been bought a hon1e.s z
 That's bad, z declared WaIllngford, genuinely interesteG What you ar,- parentIy need Is an amusement park bieeer and better than those at River 4sm
 ten discussed 1t over at the Comrpercfai ciub." stated Hammond. Nith s worried air. .sbut no one seems f fase an active hold of the problem # Es1e'1 even Hrped It as club measure aitsi naight have done something Tn that way if the Business Mems club lad joined us In the movement
 1s that dub still retarding progress in Reize City 2, inquired w alIingford reEner herring an,Inond's bitter partiF ssStili blocking the way. And a fr9wn o anger this time condensed Hamnond's creases-
 Such condition is fatal to advance. n1ent. ahnounced Wallingf0rd synpa. fhetf fcaIly. and he arose. ssW eH. must trot on oTer to the Brpa dway Ma $ ttonaL He picked up the photograph Nn the desk and exanaf1etl It anew,