davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
Information for Travellers
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON, R. R

departure troleys from Wilmington.
Trains Marked CD Expresses.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
PRINTERS

s---------.----- --------,--.----,
IN WEDDING INVITATIONS. $3.50 TO
DU $3.50. y. y JOHNSON Printing
and Engraving. 6t5 Market St. iio-eod-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
BOARDERS WANTED


Wy ANTED-BOARDER AND TABLE /
w boarders No. 1902 West street.
dec4 I'm. |
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
BUILDERS. CONTRACTORS

ID EFORE BulLDiN6 THAT NEW HOME
ID or making rcpairs consult us. Dsyid
Dangel Sons. Nos. 5O6.50s North Van
burep street d. A. 1910; Automatic
2439 oct2i GOD am
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

ana heat.
Desirable Apartments at reasonable rent
Alhambra. Terrace. 60f W. Twentieth 81
Gables, Lynne, Sergeant Third and King.
70l Tatnall. 40 Market. Ninth and Mon.
roe, Gilpin Ave. aud Van Buren St.. and
others.
Stores. Offices and business places: 2is
IS. Tenth st., 4O1 Delaware Ave s34
'ier'sef. Corner Seventh and Tatnall 211 w.
seventh. 400 King. 622 King. s85 TatnaI ST
Garages--5O1 W. Ninth Fourth and
rankin SITS.
~ hordson Park. rooms. city conveniences.
ialleyville rooms, 1-3 acre
ednrs rooms. large lot
Road Prices Corner 10 Msrshallton rooms
Prices Corner 6 rooms.
fcres. rooms ana harm Christians
g.aere farm, Rose Hill n. G. Road
80 acre farm near Cooches Bridge.
7O-scre farm. Mt. Cuba
Call az Office for particulars md additional
list
o. G.. GOODEN,
40. ? ". NINTH STREET.
Real Estate. Mortgages and InEurance.
ROTH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
GLUCOSE. is FOOD,
SAYS THE CHEMIST
That Which Goes Into Candy Is Made
OF Corn and Is Declared
Healthful

The pure food department is up In arms
regar rling a newspaper article which ap-
penred on the morning of February Is, In
which it is implied that glucose IS un-
healthful and that products. suoh as
candy. made from glucose. are not AT to
eat Herman Harms. ntate chemist and
Hcber C. Smith. chief deputy OF tho state
dairy and food department, both assert
that glucose used In candy and other
products Is henlthful and that tha im-
preston given by tho published report
that glucose 10 made from old rags is
erroneous.
Fair co-cds OF the Latter-day Saints
university may lift the ban on chear
candy. caused by the reported experlmen,
OF Prof, J.. c. Thomas. and eat glucose
candy to their little hearts content This
assurance WIS given by Hebor c. Smith
hitter on opinion concerning tho manu-.
facture Of glucose had been givon by the
state chemist. Discussing glucose, Chem
ist Harms said:
Glucose is now recognized as one
Of the purest foods produced and n
statement that II Is made from old
ags is harmful and can only do harm
to the producers of food products
All glucose used In making candy is
now produced from com starch.
while II could be mnde from eggs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
STREET MARKET IS
BEING CONSIDERED
Commissioners Wells and
Morris Differ Slightly in
the Matter.

by way Of opposition to the proposal
10 grant the Growers exchange permis-
sion to conduct n street market Oh Sec
ond West street, Heber NJ. Wells, park
commissioner, will introduce an ordi.
nance next Tuesday night providing for
street market, under municipal con.
troll, until such time as the city NAV
establish public municipal market
under roof.
at the same meeting Richard P. Nor.
fls VIII introduce motion granting
PERMISSION TO the Growers exchange
ana WIN no mention of municipal con
troll other than the customary repula-
tlons Mr.. Wells is of the opinion that
TO grant such permission would place
the market in the hands Of the middle
men and not bring the consumer and
producer into direct contact, as he
thinks they should be, to bring best re-
suits to both consumer and farmer,
The ordinance to be introduced by
Mr., Wells will provide for the appoint
ment of city market master. or the
delegation of some present official to
the work. This market master will
supervise the public market, maintain
order, see that everyone is fairly treat.
ed and generally be in charge, He
proposes TO have an inspector under the
meat and food division of the board of
health assigned to the work.
The idea Is to give farmers free
space on, the market, but to charge
local dealers, who desire to buy and
sell on the market, a fee for the priv,
ilege.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
New Books for Library

The following thIrty-nlne books VIII pe
added TO the public library IuesuaS' feo-
ruary "a, 1914;
MISCELLANEOUS
Abbot. Justice and the Modern LaW'
Brink Making Of an Oranon; orVWn.
Dediratiops; Cannon e. Knapp, Brignh III
Young and His Mormon Empire; lana
Manual OF MiDeralogy, new cd DleseruaI
science OF AnthroDoIogy. Eaton. amer, +,
ran Stage OF Today. Gilbert, 1nper.
Dances. vols: Hervieu, La byrlntn;
Uuneerford, Personality OF American Il
cities: Kent, Life and Teachings OF Je
cne, RIler Works vols. EoWlanu, Sis-
,ificance OF Art; Simons & orr, Drama :
izatlon; Sjodahl Reign OF Anti Christ
stark Loyalsts OF Massachusetts, SIra
chey. Francis Willard; Strahan, BOOK OF
Toh. Striudberg, Son OF a Servant. zones
of the Spirit. Thomas, Trails and Tramps
in Alaska. ,.,,,o,
Ingram. Unnfraid: Williamson, It Hap
pened In Egypt
CHILDREN BOOKS.
Bridgrnan. 'Traid Cat; Burgess. Boy
scouts OF swift River Curtis. Little Run
aways and Their Mother: DuPuy, Uncle
sam Wonder Worker. kclland, MARX
Tidd, Page. Page Story Book; saDin;;
with Carson and Fremont, stewart ! en
Me True story; Wells. Patty's 7oela'
senson; woolley, Faith Palmer nj For
dyce Hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
SIDENT'S FOES
| MAY IMPEACH HIM
c!aB at Granite High Is Up in
. Over Alleged Malfeasance
n of Head.

!rnior class of the Granite high
/ 3 up in arms over the conduct
preddent. At the resignation of
10 Thorum, John Harrison was
\ president. About this time the
pEum was being arranged. Tick
u On sale and formal invitations
Finted for the senior class.
fbuhon Vt the invitations was
lhs president Of the class, who,
ing to the treasurer, distributed
% literally. Several passes were
sithout the consent Of the class.
ftught strong objection from the
md as g result steps are being
Mard an impeachment trial.
3 aes Of the school constitution,
1:slts have the power Of impeach-
tbs refers to not only the class
but also to the student body
Before resorting to this meas
enender against the constitu-
2 be found guilty of the speci-
a;ge and then given an oppor-
. resign. This class, as fresh
2aehed three presidents in one
}Sn, They, however, are the
y that have forcibly removed
g nnco adoption Of the student
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
FAIR ASSOCIATION
ANNOUNCES CIRCUIT

Special to The Tribune.
VANCOUVER, B. G., Feb. 2l.-At a
meeting of the North Pacific Far ass9'
riatIon the Montana state fair was ad
mitted to the organization. The fair
circuit for this year and tho dates an
nounced at this meeting are:
Calgary. Alberta. June - 10 July .:
Southwest Washington, ChehaIis, Wash.
week commencing August 25; Madison
park, Seattle, week commencing August
81; Vancouver. 3. c., September to u;
Spokane Wash, September l2 TO 20
Walia Walla Wash. September IA to is
North Yakima, Wash, September
81 Fl to q; helsnn. Mont, Sep
tcmber 81 10 27; Nelson. b. g
September "a to &C. Salem. Or, state
fair, September 2S to October 8; Boise
Ida. September 2S 10 october 81; Ne"
westminster. Il. c. September Is to DC.
tober 3: Salt Lake CITY, Utah, october
to IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Arthur ID. Peterson 70 Ernest n. Eill. lots
30 and 81. block Z Whites South salt
Lake addition ........,,...,.-..--.,.. y
Emmse q. Morris % Ellen 8. Ash, lots a
and 4s block 1. Coates corumu Rubdi-
v1sion, block 81. plat G .....,....,,-..,--
n @ Chrlstiansen and othors 10 Elwood
Bailey. part Of lot ., block 49, plat c..
Mary A. II. Testr TO Emily S. Anderson.
part OF lot ls. block 2. South Belmont
subdivision ,...,---..--....-. .,..,...,,r.,e.
William Wood to Charles B. Davis, part
of section Se. township south. range
Charles Dav1s to Eliza ". Wood par. OF
lot 9, block 5. plat .........-,,..-...:
O C. Anderson to John Christensen. part
OF pection 22. township l south range
A. 7 Doy to D. o, Ridcout onc-half In
teTert In part Of section 30. township
e j. Day 10 D. o, Ridoout, on'-hnf inter
est in part OF section 80 township Sonth'
Ann g ostcrman TO Mary o. Ward. part OF
lot i 10 lot 4, block 90. Sandy Station
Ravmond ]. Ashton 20 Sarah Stewart. part
NJ Iot Ia block . fIve-acre plat 49,.
A BIRD 10 Elisha T., Jordan, part OF Soe-
tion I. township Mouth. range l %est -.
Elizabeth o. BoEgcan TO Jesse d. poeB"ss
part OF poction !. township z south' range
susan H. De1yong 20 3. + pe'oos part o'
lot O. block 10. plat ...'... ;.-.,,'',..,.','
John j. Duke. Sr,. 10 Cora Iou"en' 'o' u
block l. Emerson Heights ..,,--'.,,,.''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
|TAKE RELIGIOUS
OF CITY
nicer Workers of Sun.
. School Association VIII
R.oin Work Monday.

.;,l PREPARATION of prayer and
,;o, an the Importance and op-
';sv nrescntcd by the work of tax
4, Religious census of the city to"
4 !, boinq made today by the 600
u volunteer workers in tho sew
souday schools of the city repro
/ = the Salt Lake Sunday School
hlipn.
1, mites of instruction have al
hssn sent out by some OF the
4 in charge of the several dis
IA which the city has been di-
These will be supplemented by
,.,iptendents and the pastors OF
al churches in the services aud
q iudBy. ~ - .,
sse;a their work promptly at l
! tomorrow afternoon In the
sssiened to each by the cap
ma information desired, cover
mrnnme of each family visited,
q with the individual names of
-.mher of the household and the
: Il which each belongs or pre-
"A tbe Sunday school and church
4 is for the purpose of increas-
efficiency Of the work being
4 ihe Sunday schools of the city
Inc where missionary work is
.sded among the people who have
d besn reached by the power Of
md more Is the work Of the
school coming to be regarded
: most important phase of the
4 the whole church, no matter
"a denomination. The graded les
d Bible study, being used now by
<alIv all up-to-date Sunday
4 Trrs devised specially to suit
-1FtnR and changing nature Of
0N In his several stages Of de-
nd and are producing excellent
q ID tho intelligence and moral
ritual character Of the students.
4 a shine, the work will be be-
4 prosecuted to a successful con-
4 Il Is held by the officers that
4 dandpoint of patriotism, moth
ia be more in keeping with the
F b the day than work Of this
ead that any movement that
POI better people makes for bet
hens Of the city, state and ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
WEST JORDAN TO
ENTERTAIN AGED

Old folks OF West Jordan and vicinity
re promised tho best ume OF their
lives tomorrow night, when they will b be
given banquet in West Jordan by the
Every person In that part Of the valley
who can establish his right to bo called
''oId" will be called for and taken to the
west Jordan meeting house, where oil
will be entertained with the best music
atfainnble and a banquet which prorn-
isas TO DO the best ever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
CHRISTENSEN
IN ENSIGN WARD

christensen OF Monticello. Utah.
az This evenings meeting in
~ ward on the traditions, GUS
and religion Of the India ns,
isiate missionary experiences
,sn while laboring among the
tne services will be held in
* D, Hospital Nurses home.
g Rf 6:t6 o'clock.
,N school will convene at 1890
~ morning at 423 Seventh ave-
=. Slodahl will deliver q pa
se 10 the theological and par
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
WEATHER DATA.
FEBRUARY 81. 1914,

FEBRUARY II. i'lN
u,rbe,t fcmperntuso today was b3 degrees hiEh.
ssr "a mia month alnco 1874 vos es; lowe9l laN.
night war 80: lowest this month since nm ,sr Toa vas
A. % AZ. normal vas "a; accumulated excess
since The flrst of the month Is aa; necumu'A'"a
eIec. u,ncc January is 22a doerces; - q,
,~I..t,,n hnn,idlty at q. m. TO-DAY NhS %
nor ecnt relative humidity at p m today was
SO per cont. 49,. .s ,wsnt, four boure
ss LA =, y ~ m was "a of m inch, total foI
this mouth asle is s. of an asss ias' v IS Of
.;a1 nrocipitntion since January 70 anIe
10 A. inches: aoounuIatcd cScehs since JANUARY
tsn M hls Az ss'" ss III; and sets at ST. February
n 1904
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

the idea that the commercial product
Is made In that way Is absurd. for
that would be too expensive, even If
such thing we're to be attempted
under present government and state
supervision. Not only Is glucose pro-
absolutely necessary for the sys-
tenn. Many foods contain sugar. and
this Is changed by the digestive
fluids Of the stomach to glucose be-
before It can be absorbed. This
makes glucose very hcaIthful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
UP YOUR KIDNEYS

"A slcys Ns are the heritage OF
~ ~ americans. They are the
sus housewife s backacbe pan ms
Al .s .,scs from the scrubbing
4" Ia sne husband S rheumatic az,
n no ne bends down to bis work.
a'so the cause, when those
Dp,U,ns psrws ! -. are neglected, which
~ p,lIight's disease. Yet few
|jss,,ll lhe trouble to look after
|'isy |iys; e They busy themselves
6ssL n .ne rheumatism and allay-
Ia Siaeae S;deaae pains, when all tie
Al slaineys aaiI.ys are struggling at
e6t el6tuisSS isSetl,,ng weaker and weaker
4 t5g hopelessly incapable of
jon le = blood as thoy should
yo,' W 10 not make the same mis-
b 'yu ,%.lre are using drugs or lini.
., ou,asaunatism, lumbago, blood
i nervous ailmonts. ston nj
IA = wv yoqr kidneys that p need
Ia bseIIy b. W the help they need
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Salt Lake Statistic,
Births,

George B. Stone. ST. Marks hospital boz
Henry Snow. 17o East Second South street
girl.
Pat wc.zel, SIs West Seventh South street,
girl.
Donald P Mcdonald b25 South Third Ea,,
gtreet, boy.
Walter Andrews, st. Marks hospital girl
Clorence Kenny, 71s Enst Third South stIeot.
boy.
samuel Roberts, es1 Park avenue. boy.
Joseph c. Schiess 1920 Denver strosL boy
John WollschIegeT 1H1 Van Bureu avenue. boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
] ANSELMO TO BE
NlENCED MARCH !

n s'ssn!moe. convicted murderer OF
A - thomas mas F. Griffiths. Will be
.s', ueath March Z by Judge f.
a, S OF The district court un-
"A u,al is granted. He was to
N hSenlenced yesterday. but by
fuo ss"een counsel q continu-
n, Weeks was granted in which
q ne" trial can be entered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Strong
q / O Q q

0r weak blood governs for good or
j" every part of tho body. Tho
medicine shat makos weak blood
pure and strong is HOODS
sARSAPARlLLA. For over a
third OF century It has been tho
leading blood purifier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

Because-she smallest spot Of lnfeo-
eiou means danger That blotch on
your arm. that itohy place op your leg,
beware lest soon IL spread, covering
breast, face. body,
because the curse Of akin disease
ls growing. It 10 estimated that mil
lions OF our people arc infected and
spreading tho disease.
doubt in regard to Dr. Friedman's ex-
periments with tho "Great White
Plague" the research work In tho d,
n. D Laboratory. Chicago. has proven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Marriage Licenses

William G. Eldredgo. Grass Lake Cana6a, and
Mary :. sinc1aid, Salt Lake
William D. Hahn, FrapiAn. Pa. and Matilda
C. Beaton, Helena Mont
Michael McMastas and Mary Horton. both Of
Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

'lysy and Iiyoa ,T, .
~, does not do
I york (uothh, H.
-. that), but IL
los md puts Is
II INTO INTO them $50 SO
Perform their Ip
'sAii adnture dsre in
k%ass. sl0O Sizes slsss'
sMmo guaranteed, ees'
Iz,s-Ps II you
Gasrn Safe Rem. M
&.NpePt. 800,
sasnt.s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Lecture Course Discussed.

The lecture committee OF the CONNER
cial club met yesterday afternoon to In
formally discuss the lecture course which
II is proposed to conduct In Salt Lake
and throughout the state within the next
year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

Stirling laundry does rough dry at DC
a pound Wnsatch 2l30.
(Advertlscmept)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
That Little Spot
On Your Skin;
Beware, Beware !!

definitely that D. D. D. Prescription 30
a specific that cures akin and scalp
disease
Your own druggist win recouzme1d
this soothing, cooling liquid.
II you como TO us for the famous
prescription and tho efficient D. D. D.
Skin Soap. VIC will refund the pur-
chase price OF tho hrst full size bottle
* It fails 20 reach your case You
alone to Judge
Schramm-Iohnson. Drugs. THE Never
Slrhstitutors." Five CD Gond Stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

You are cordially invited to visit our Store
and inspect the display Of Pianola Grands, now
on exhibition
These superb instruments represent the piano
forte in it's highest state of development. They
are Grand pianos of conventional type-for
hand-playing in addition they contain
The Aeolian Company's celebrated action for
playing with rnusic-rolls.
The names of the three pianofortes used in
building The Pianoa Grand are too well known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

The following thIrty-nlne books VII pe
added 10 the public library iuesuaS' rev
ruary "a. 1914:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-19

sums in each one. For that reason
as much as other the line is carefully
guarded. For about 3 weeks the mill
tia was stationed at Calexico but now
the Uunited States regulars are there
with two machine guns to help, while
the valley has organized a company
OF $50 men that can be on the scene
on short notice. These men all have
property there and mean business if
the Mexicans start anything.
In February a gang of Mexican
tramps crossed the line at little town
called Tecate, robbed the postofice
and murdered the postmaster, but they
were never captured. 1t is fear of such
deeds as this that has made the sold
iers and people more vigilant.
But few people realize what sol
der has TO endure in place of this
kind. Calexico is about % feet below
sea level and by the middle OF March
it usually gets 90 or more degrees,
while in July and August they con-
slider ll8 cool day. The water looks
more like molasses than water in
color and is thick with silt that every
drop must be settled and filtered be-
lore using and lew horses VIII drink
the unsettled water Snakes of all
kinds, lizards, centipedes, scorpions,
yinegarrones, mosquitoes, and about
every insect in existence is thick in
that place, 1t is pretty hard on the
soldiers who do not like the heat. After
about the middle OF June it is seldom
cool enough at night to need a sheet
for covering.
Every day twenty-five stages go to
and from the city of San Diego and
the valley and the road crosses the
line three times and each time runs
Tor several miles on the Mexican side.
30 lar there has been no trouble on
this road but very few travel over it
now compared to the large number
that did use it in the winter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-19
THE STORY OF THE NORTH SIDE

The settlers have built school
houses. roads and made many other
Improvements that are now in state
OF decay. | believe about 99 per cent
Of the settlers OF the whole project
have moved away. Hopes blasted
confidence shaken; health impaired,
and air castles fallen to the earth
herewith submit two pictures made
in Idaho "-(on Black Canyon one OF
which represents one OF the ''999" de-
serted homes of the Black Canyon r.
rigation District, the other one OF the
homes not yet abandoned-but soon
will be
The Hon. J. H. Peterson voiced the
sentiments Of many OF Idaho's peo-
pie when he said in a public meeting
in the Methodist church in Caldwell:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-19

About twelve years ago what was at
that time known as the North Side
Boise Payette Irrigation Project"
was opened for settlement The
government; said to the people II
you will live on this land, improve it
and cultivate it. Ne vii furnish you
water for irri "a ion purposes at &C .4al
cost OF construction in tn equal an
nual payments, without interest The
people fell Tor Il and this tract Of
desert vast vas taken up and set
tied upon Wy an Intelligent. industri-
Gus and prog -ssye class OF yitI: ers.
Houses were huilt clea .iags made and
settlers were or 4 tune hopeful that
the government would cp Its prom
Use to the people. Homes were built
costing all the way up to 5000 actual
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-19

the North Side, but was used to COM
plete the work on the South Side And
then again, about FIVE years ago the
settlers were made to believe the gov
eminent could not begin work for at
least seven years more and may be not
for IS years. And the majority OF
the people fell for that too.
The people were advised the best
thing to do was to ask to be re-
leased as a government project and
organize as an Irrigation District,
and work could begin at once. Now
why hasn't this promise been kept
An answer to this question would be
OF interest to some people also.
believe there are those who can an
swer these questions, so please come
forth and tell the story.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-19

cost o. the buildings, not taking into
account the time and energy worse
than wasted to themselves and fam
lies living on these lands Wanting for
the reclamation service to begin work.
Soon after the North Side was set
aside as government project the
south side was added and soon
thereafter work was begun on the
south side and still the people on the
north side waited patiently for water.
Now you say that isn't news, but
ancient history. Very we'll! but let me
ask you why did the reclamation de-
partment begin work on the South
Side instead Of the North Side2 The
answer would be news to some.
And again. so | am told, an appro-
priation was made to begin work on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-19
Best Paragraph of the Day.

Now that the Mexican navy has
been discovered behind log in a riv-
er that en1pties near Tampico, could
MT we catch it alive in landing net
and make cute little exhibit for the
Panama Exposition2 - Louisville
Courier Journal,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-19
Explained II.

Lawyer-"Do you know what con-
scientious scruples means?"
Witness-"Yes, indeed
Lawyer-"Well, what does it mean
them
Witness-"Well, my parents wanted
ne to be a lawyer. but had emf
Boston Globe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-19

The United States has millions
with which to build battle ships and
other life destroyers, canals, etc, but
not one dollar to irrigate this little
patch OF desert land, that would
furnish homes for hundreds and
thousands OF its best citizens"
Ii the government can be induced
TO take up this project and begin work
at an early date lets call it the Viii
son-Lanc instead OF the Black Can
yon as Mr. NJ Alexander has sug-
gested.
This letter has not been written in a
spirit OF revenge or bitterness, but
with the hope that it might be OF
some little help in getting work
started on the original North Side