davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

methods Of farming since the success
and prosperity Of the farmers mako sure
Increased traffic for the road. The
college officials In performing this
work are In line with the duty placed
upon them by the government and state
The people themselves are taking Al
unusual interest this year since the
practical advice given on similar trips
during former years has been put into
practice and found effective. The e1'
perts on board the train are emphasis
ing the Importance OF betteT Irrigation
methods and encouraging the adoption
Of the silo on the farms.
There Is now and always viii be
much more land than water In this state,
and the chief concern Of every citizen Ia
TO cover profitably the largest possible
area The actuatinG spirit Of irrigation
enterprise is, or should be, to make pos
sihle, happy homes for the many. Too
long In this state the farmer who has
produced the maximum Yield per eore
OF land has been considered tho ideal
farmer. Now we have come TO appre-
odate tho fast that 1t Is the farmer who
produces the largest yield per aereiDoh
Of water who Is most sntitled to ouS en-
eomiums. Tho farmer who applies bus
five asre-inches Of water and obtains o
yield Of thi1ty-dght bushels Of wheat
per eere In doing the state FAR greater
service than tho farmer who applies
fifty serslnohes and gets yteld Of but
forty-nine bushels per acre. The dem
onstratiou train experts are spreading
the gospel Of development and By ehaFts,
models, Illustrations, etc, making Ger
tain that tho lessons are underntood.
BY o more Intelligent use Of the We
tsrs already impounded OF diverted, the
Irrigated area may be increased largely,
perhaps doubled. The work Of Hssemi-
mating knowledge as to how this can be
done is most important for the welfare
of the state. These experts are teach
Ing, TOO, that excessive use Of irrigation
water not only diminishes and injuries
crops, but that it Is the greatest menaoe
to the prosperity Of irrigated regions,
The use Of the silo in dairying Is also
a very important question, especially
since the introduction here Of the afal-
ia weevil Corn can be grown in any
of our mountain valleys and 1t natures
sufficiently for the silo. Ensilage
properly prepared makes available an
excellent supplementary crop for alfalfa
and enables the dairymnn to carry on
his work just as successfully during the
winter months as in the summer time.
There Is no moro important work go
lag on In this state than that concerned
with the development Of our agTiopl-
tural resources and the more efficient
utilization Of the advantages we possess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 49, 1914

cis rion. which is located near ounn'aon'
Going south Of aunnisou but few
miles, notiosd number Of small. low
frame houses, zach WIS on trnc. o.
ABOUT thirty or forty acres. Coming lrs1ns .
with with tanned tanned faces. I could easily reeos;;
nise that they were not born and raised
farmers, However. In their aTSss SsSs
bors who are located on tho north side
OF them.
Observing q new house larger than ths ne
about it and was told that Il e their
school, which they had erected with rfela
| own hands. The school contains two
sky Sky or aoES, more Children. At present there
are not moro than thirty children Tho
are now attending the school. A teacher
morn eunoison to soaca 0ao' shs ohidrs
paying the eaInry. Tho day that visit
ed them they had also another suest IN
the Of M Ren o cse sV as
| a representative OF tho state TO denver
TWO lectures 10 them on the subjects OF
cattle and hog raising. u
speech. which invitation he gladly accept;
ed. When arrived found the est,Snoo sSnooi
packed with men,, women and children
tinued to arrive, bringing their lamps
with them, Mr.. sleein called tho meet
| ing to order and spoke warmly about tne
through and Of the difficulties they would
yet meet in tho future. but expressed his
hope that by sufficient patience they
sr and desh
In seeing Intelligent Jews return to the
tilling Of the soil as did our ancestors in
Jerusalem. and earning their o bread 3s,tn by tno
them SUCCESS in their undertaking. l sug-
gested that they como together once
week at least for their spiritual promo
ton and learn the American and Jewish
histories, together with other subjects
which they would find Of interest. To
this they enthusiastically agreed
citation. and Mr.. NJ: Melamed. who. is a
talented jewish writer both also farm,
srs OF the colony, also spoke They said
| hard for livelihood and have yet many
difficulties to overcome, still they are
satisfied to remain here and earn a poor
living honestly rather than to go Into
the sweatshops Of the large cities.
Considering the colony In general, /
would say that every Jew should be proud
OF 1t. There nre IN the colony three
classes Of settlers. who form community
Of nifty families: The first class came
| called the pioneers. They arc now able
to make a poor living from their crops,
The second and third classes. who came
there between one and two years ago.
| are not yet able to earn their livelihood
| from their forty acres Of ground, which
| each OF them possesses, but their work
is not in vain. as they have good pros
poets.
| In few weeks from now they are e1-
pecting some twenty families more, who
are coming from the east to settle down
| there, The colonists are building houses
for them already and clearing up t.leir
grounds to try their best to make their
brethren Jews feel as comfortable as
possible. Respectfully yours
| SAMUEL BASKIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
MORE WARSHIPS.

Only few months ago Winston epen'
oar Churchill, hrut lord Of enc British
admiralty, awakened responsive echoes
an over the world BY proposing q "ns
val holiday" even tho German states.
mon eommending the idea, while eI.
pressing doubt an to its prastioability
ls wss q beautiful dream, pleasing
while ie lasted. Now the civilized
wosld IA back In the old rut again, and
instead Of enjoying q naval holiday the
nations are straining themselves to the
utmost to build monster war vessels.
The British naval estimates for the
fiscal year amount to s257 100000, an
increase Of s1s,7oo,ooo over last year
The new construction programme pro,
vides for four battleships, four light
cruisers and twelve destroyers. Ger
many, Japan, France and the other
great powers are building as many war.
ships as they can afford. and even the
United States viii make some additions
to It's fleet.
There does not appear to be much
ground for hope that the hundreds of
millions Of dollars expended In prepa.
rations for war can be diverted into
other channels, such as irrigating the
arid lands, draining the swamps and
building roads In the United States
This country would undoubtedly be
willing to cease building battleships If
general agreement to that effect could
be reached. Under the existing cir
cumstances, however, Uncle Sam will
be compelled to furnish the money for
keeping his fleet abreast Of the times.
Just how long the European nations
can 80 on building warships without an
explosion On the part Of the taxpayers
cannot be foretold. Economic condi.
tions in Germany are such that the peo.
pie must endure great hardships If the
rivalry On the sea is to continue, while
the army is kept On a war footing on
land. The French people are not much
better off and are going the Germans
one better in the matter of preparing
for the war which both countries think
is inevitable whenever opportunity Of,
fers. If the danger OF another Franco.
German war could be eliminated ten.
sion all over the world would be re-
ieved and a perpetual naval holiday
would be possible. It was g. sad day
when Bismarck insisted upon adding
Alsace-Lorraine to the German empire
instead of accepting cash indemnity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

der the new order of things, Aside from
the discussion Of the personnel Of the
board, the number Of regional banks
and their location there has been much
interest taken In the definition Of
commercial paper" The authorities
at Washington asked tho views Of lead
Ing bankers and the replies indicate
that there Is wide difference Of
opinion.
Tho Philadelphia clearing house
doubts the praoticability Of return TO
former credit instruments such as
drafts, notes and aoceptanoes In plaee
Of the widely used book account and
single name paper. Now York bankers
take the opposite view and ask that
business be readjusted as soon as pos
hble TO the conditions created by tho
new law. Tho system Will be put into
operation within a very few weeks at
most. Until sufficient time elapses for
thorough test It Ia useless to specu-
late upon the result It is enough TO
know that the bankers hre agreed that
tho business Of tho country will not suf-
fer by the change and that there Is
every prospect Of an industrial and
trado revival the coming summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
European Soldiers Poor Pay.

We get glimpse Of the way in which
the great military powers maintain Dig
armies at comparatively small expense
from the debate in the French chamber
of deputies over proposal to raise the
pay OF the common soldiers. These now
get about l cent day. The proposal
was to double this per diem, but the
finance minister, though he favored it,
did not dare to push It to vote and
it was withdrawn. The French mill"
tary budget for 1913, which was drawn
up before the recent expansion OF the
army was decreed, calls for total of
about sl92,0OO,000 This sum was to
cover the cost Of maintenance Of a4 ef.
fective force of $4,000 officers and
men. When a government hires men
to become soldiers and sailors it has to
offer wages which bear some relation
to those Of the labor market. When a
government takes men for the army and
navy it does not pretend to pay them
wages. It only gives them enough small
coin to prevent their pockets from be-
ing absolutely empty. American reg.
ulars are paid 80 well that many OF
them eave money and deposit their say
ings with the government, which pays
good rate OF Interest hTommy Al
kins" gets fair pay, too, but in Ger.
many, france, Austria, Italy and Rus.
sia, neither soldier nor junior officer re.
ceives more than a paltry dole.-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
KOHLER'S CANDIDACY.

Fred Kohler, "the oost chief of po-
lice in America" the "golden rule
chief" of the city Of Cleveland, has
emerged from the retirement caused by
being named as correspondent in a di-
vorce cnse and modestly asks his fell
low citizens to elect him to the office
Of sheriff Kohler claims that he has
paid the penalty for his misdeeds in
full and says that no further punish
meut should be exacted. According to
his statement he will regard it as pun
ishment if he is not elected sheriff, al
though it is difficult TO see what great
er claim he has to the office than that
which is possessed by the other candi-
dates. Defeat might take some of the
conceit out of the "golden rule chief"
who went astray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

diplomatic virtues to entitle him to The
post. A diplomat who cannot learn the
value of silence Ia out of his sphere
and should be retired 10 private hfe,
or to some domestic office where the
great white light Of world politics does
not shine upon him.
It must be great temptation FOR an
ambassador TO "make good" as an ora
tor and wit mt a notable public Juno
tion such as tho banquet Of the As5o-
ciated Chambers Of Commerce. One
oan quite understand that he Is eager
to please both himself and his hearers,
He is anxious to cement good feeling as
we'll as to mako himself appear Inter
esting and brilliant. Almost any Of us
might succumb to such strong tompta'
tion, and unfortunately EmbRssado1
Page does not possess the stoio quail
ties which would oonStrain him to sao'
ri9ice his vanity on such occasions. TIC
Hset the table In q roar," he WAC will
ing to make light Of most serious sub
jocts and he betrayed himself into state
ments which have humihated, grieved
and angered the people Of his own eoun.
try.
II he must jest, let him jest at home
He is publisher with all tho facili'
ties of book-making at his command
and his fellow citizens will be pleased
TO peruse any joke book which he may
Issue and perhaps they may laugh at 1t
but just at present they cannot see the
hunor Of his remarks In London, and
for fear that he may break out in dis
astrous jokes at any time, they wil
share with Senator Chamberlain the de-
sire to have him recalled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN.

Reports from southern Utah Indicate
that the efforts Of the Salt Lake Route
and Utah Agricultural college in send.
Ing out special demonstration train
TO tho farmers are properly appreciated
The attendance is very gratifying, some
of tho farmers travelling distance Of
more than fifty miles to be In attend
Rnce.
This is certainly commendable
movement and will result, we believe, in
tremendous good to the communities
visited. The railroad officials are &C.
tuated by desire TO see improved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
RECALL PAGE.

II was natural that there should be
demand for ambassador Pages re.
call. Senator Chamberlain Of Oregon
gave expression to this demand in the
senate yesterday, after reading cabled
accounts Of tho ambassador address
before tho Associated Chambers of
Commerce IN London.
1t is likely TINT Embassador Page 's
inclination to gnrrulity is causing much
irritation ut tho White house. Even
though President Wilson comedies with
tho sentiments Of the ambassador re.
gardinG tho Monroe doctrine and the
Panama canal tolls, no cannot but see
that our envoy Mt tho court of st,
james does not posscss the nccessary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
insurance
Of I tile

There are few par
feet titles. scarcsly
any that do not dive
an examiner csuss
for anxiety. TITLE
INSURANCE co7su
ell Of the features Il
a guaranteed titls u
lit appears upon III.
ord, and against al
faults and dafeets
A party insured
avoids the expenss
Of defending the i.
tie In case Of q len.
suit, and is secured
against loss II ths
title fails. Nowaday
people do not buy q
s'pig in a poke" !"
They are shown, aud
INSURED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Miscellany

The Nation Of New York makes some
interesting editorial comments on the
candidacy Of j. II. MoyIe for United
states senator. In ono respect, however,
the writer goes astray. He declares that
a combination has already been made be-
tween the Democrats and Progressives
to support Mr.. Moyc While such a
combination Is probable, 1t has not been
perfected. The Nations editorial is as
follows:
Most Of the seventeen Republican
senators whose terms expire on March
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Just Right for Backache ana

Just Right for Backache ana |,
Nsm,
Foley Kidney Pills are 40 y.
effective for backncho. ~
swollen, aching joints. kldns, I.
der ailments that they
mended everywhere. A. A !,
McGrew, Nebr,, says: an,
recommended Foley Kidney B
pains In my back, and besfors I
one bottle, my old troubls s,v,
uppeared-' Schramm,J ohn.o.
"The Never-Substitutors. 4
Good Stores. (Adv.,t,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
scannps.

"She gets very little .,,a.
flowero these days" nHa
HSeems her three beam. ow's
and formed a gentlemen = sol
Louisville Courier.Journ,ss ss9st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
just So,

"African explorers havs 4.
q waltzing ape" o
"Sort Of a tangori1la, eb,,,
City Journal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Really Ha1ne,

Mrs, Datus-"Do you ~,
nasium work helpful7T l'sa % ~
"Helpfulf Why, this na MrI
the first one to reach q h. hamuflia|
out Of a bunch OF 1on oTnssgaiu
Washington Star wv stasi|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
COMMUNICATION.

Editor Tribune:-Being the representa-
tive OF tho orthodox Jews Of Salt Lake
City and serving as a rabbi of tho Con-
gregation Montefiiore. I have had the op-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

s,tSsr of two important events .,ana mo
ocai,rred; tho adoption OF tns sSvI atInn
fsanth amendment and tho lornd hans
of the progressive party, y,,,h,ng 20
Mr. Snoot OF Utah has nothiag "a
Yaar from the former. but tnt,nn there
bsn news affecting him In conneottiion conotion
With LIZ The new party. A comn.naftt'0;n ~
'n W Democrats mo and Progressiysss;, II h,,1n ls
reported. has boon mS madS aH@, nnnn Thia
md q candidate agreed uPon tains
candidate, ]. IL Moyle. l hns SoT
been the Democratic cendiaaIuS ISuann
Governor; and, although Wss,os WsiSon
man is agreeable to the ProgIessiyo o
ieeders Such a rurnor q year ~
wonId have been regarded Us ie
work Of an enemy OF tho ProgressiHxe
marty but recent happenings maNe
soi,nd plausible. Despite tho cSi.
nneIss denuncia ton OF deals. In hls
% absonce his followers ata leaning a,aarlg
how to make them. as they c1sniiy ~
showed the other day at Aioany ah
sleoting q Progressive for State u0Is 0i1,.
,1rsr. The spectacle of Progresstnxto
lenders meeting to designate q canoi,
date. as IL therc were no euch tl,lns
as primaries, Is not new. HOW SER
ous tho alliance may be Tor SENIOR
Snoot may be judged py tne ahGs ~
that. while Taft carried the staae IN ~
1912 his IL. 900 votes fell about zo'voo V
votes below tho cofnplneo Fo'o
Wilson and Roosevelt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
rs hard as the hostess bor...
an won't oall-Li9a uopea 4
OiScni,n&

Lady of the House--u.,,
WasherwomRn-Yes 1ess m,
o. thing is torn in tNoaar 3
mum, / only chMee IA mon
pieoe, mum.-New York M.Nsn MsaNsn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
An Instance

An Instance,
Professor-Hve an instance Of the
fact that action and reaction are al
ways equal.
Pretty SOPHIA woman calling al
ways hopes the hostess Will be out, Just
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

II II be true that tho restoration OF
duty on sugar is being planned oy DeIhO, Ioa
cratic leaders as means OF ah the
the ground apparently lost through . .hs
sacrlfice sac Of revenue resulting from tn the
nay be wise, IT was alwnys OF aaorISro mSro
tha ssd oo0 ooo or $50, 900. 900 yielded by
the sugar duties at q timo when demands
for feaeral funds were on the increase In
30 marked way. This vas not Of because ,N ~ nS
NJ itseIf. but because It was probably as
little felt a Kind Of exaction as any that
was within the easy reach Of tho federal
government However. there is httie ,,;
nroba abilIty that the administration viii
Seek To retrnce its steps In this or any
other matter until considerably more In,
formation on the subject is available and
experience has shown precisely Wnal VIZ
returns from which are now being gain
ered,-Journal Of Commerce, New York.
The bee., 1914-11-03
RURAL TELEPHONES

The telephone is one of the
most profitable business agencies
that the farmers can employ. 1t
affords him facilities FOR keeping
in constant communication with
the markets, provides a sitting
room for the commnmty where
the families can assemble aud
discuss the events OF the day
without the inconvenience Of
travel or loss Of time, and in
sick ness aud emergeDeies. it rem
ders a divine seFvice.
Kentucky farmers should en-
courage The building Of telephone
lines. Lncal cooperative com,
panies can be formed and coun-
try lines huilt at small expense.
The bee., 1914-11-03

Compound 10 me and i tried It at once
and found much relief. After that I
had no pains at all and could do my
housework and shopping the same
as always. For years I have praised
Lydia 3. Pinkham Vegetable Com
pound for what Il has done for me,
and shall always recommend it as a wo-
mans friend. You are at liberty 70 use
my letter in any way. - Mrs. THOMSON,
649 w. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Change Of life is one of the most
critical periods Of woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known 10
carry women so successfully through
this trying period as Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
IL you want special advice
write TO Lydia n. Pinkham Med
icine Co. (cOnfidential), Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held In strict confidence
The bee., 1914-11-03
News of the 7Own

FOR SALE-4 room house on
Catholic hill for $500 cash, cost
$1,000. E.A COENEN,
7ls S. Hull st. Montgomery, Ala.
Mrs. J. E. Fawcett, who has been
visiting the families OF John Blair
and Joe Prince. near Allensvil!e,
for few days has returned home.
HAIR BRAIDS. made TO order
MRS. s. ]. VAUGHAN,
STAT Darlington, KY.
L.. l.. Goodioe and wife, Of Louis
VILE. are visiting relatives and
friends here for few days.
Mrs. Elmer Lynn and little daugn-
ter Helen aud Mrs ogres Lynn. who
have been visiting relatives IN ST.
Louis, for the past ten days, have
returned home.
Good morningI Have you
seen The Courierf
Evansville's best paper.
The bee., 1914-11-03

gether. 1t seems that Jones got
hold Of some liquor aud while under
its influence became enragsd az Per-
kins about something and started at
him with a shotgun, flring a shot
but missing. Perkins drew a revol
yer and shot Jones dead. The shoot
ing is thought to have been done ~
selfdefense, by the people Of Illsley,
The bee., 1914-11-03
KENTUCKY FARMERS
COMPLETE HAY MOVING

Washington. d. c.. Nov. g.
Kentucky farmers produced $780,.
900 tons of tame or cultivated hay
during 1914, according to the
preliminary estimates made to-
day by the United Ssates De-
partment Of Agriculture The
yield last year was 674,OOo tons.
The product is selling for an av-
erage of s17.4O per ton, compar-
The bee., 1914-11-03
Unknown Negro
Dead at Nortonville

The body of an unknown negro
was found in the ditch by the
side of the l. c. Railroad about a
mile west of Worthwhile Sunday
morning. The only marks on
the body appeared to be bruises
on one hip and Que eye was blood
shot. 1t is supposed he was
knocked off the track by train.
The bee., 1914-11-03

Tered Tor SIX years
terribly. ! tried sew
eral doctors butnone
seemed to give me
any relief. Every
monththe painswere
intensein both sides,
and made me so
weak that l had TO
90 TO bed AT last
a friend recommen-
ded Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
The bee., 1914-11-03
NEGRO KILLED IN A
SCRAP At ILSLEY.

Henry Jones q negro, was killed
at IIsley Sunday by Isaac Perkins,
another negro. as the result Of a
scrap started by Jones. The negroes
had been good friends and slept to-
The bee., 1914-11-03

ed with $500 per ton in 1918.
The yield per acre this season is
one ton and the quality is not as
good as that Of the average crop
of the past ten years.
The bee., 1914-11-03

Henderson, Professor Physi-
ology. Yale University; and DR..
S. j. Heller, head of the depart
ment of physiology and Dharma-
coIogv, Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research.
The bee., 1914-11-03
mrs. THOMSON
TELLS WOMEN
How She Was Helped During
Change of Life by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. III am just So years
Of age and during Change Of Life / suf-