davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Investments Are Safe.

There can be no safer way of invest
Ing than IN the upbuIld!nG of this state,
and the time 10 do II IS now, The rest
is but the history of the dotted line The
law OF average VIII prevail. The puncJu-
alton OF the logically arranged iacts with
the proper amount CT enthusiasm VIII do
the work. II is only 4 question Of plug.
Business men OF the eastern states, who
have made fortunes In the pursuit of
ma nufacturlng and other industries. are
sending tGeir sons 10 grcultural colleges,
rather than training them 10 follow their
footsteps in the Industrial world, because
they desire that their sons should employ
their lives In occupations that viii add 10
tho wealth of the world and thus confer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
the state against allowing it to go to


seed.
According to Mr. Mansfield. however,
u Is really of more value TO eastern
Oregon than tho alfalfa plant, for not
only is it a Ear better feed for sheep,
but it will grow on the most arid lana,
and practically requires no attention
after once getting a stand. as il grows
in hard, firm soil better than ou loose,
wcll-cultivatcd land.
Mr.. Mansfield = experience. rs related
by him TO the writer who was fortunate
to visit the farm at time when 1000
head of sheep had Just been turned into
now pasture of the salt bush, when
the accompanying photographs wero ia.
ken. reads almost like n fairy story.
For several years Mr. Mansfield
farmcd 1000 acres OF land, all OF which
was wheat land with the exception OF
$50 acres. which were subirrigated al
faIfa land. Finally tho land became so
foul with Russian thistles and Jim Hill
mustard. that this together with the
high cost OF labor and the low price
of wheat, made il impossible for him
TO longer continue in the growing OF
wheat alonc without also keeping live
stock TO help pay the living expenses.
Makes Discovery.
Accordingly. two years ago, he de-
cided 10 invest in n flock of sheep, and
it was while driving these home that
he made the discovery which he has
since turned TO such good account.
Along tho road near the Mansfield farm
the salt bush grew in abundance, and
to Mr. Mansfield g infinite surprise the
sheep began feeding upon ii greediIy.
He figured up on the spot that he had
destroyed $500 worth of good sheep
feed that year besides wasting great
deal of labor in trying to get rid Of the
weeds.
Last summer he pasturcd his entire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
pnvnn a Candidate.

AUBURN. n. Y. April +-Representa-
tive Serene E. Payne. dean OF tho Re-
publicans In the lower house OF con-
rress. announced today that ne Is a
candidate FOR recollection this fsll He
has served hftecn terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Opportunities in Utah.

Thousands OF tourists pass through
this state annually seeking land invest
ments In California, due 10 the puohcity
that her press agents have thrown TO the
four corners OF the earth. not knowing
that greater opportunities await them
in Utah. ono may no directly nortn from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
''nJ. J. Hill.

IA "s, !, the greatest railroad
y, industrial developer this
,,i,;, ;s'ef f frodueed, Impressed
|ts TO- ot the people, VIII the
N sgfess on every hand, with
~. 'oarees of the country and
.iI;l,,a ,a;gricultural and hortienl. nj
IN .n,, predicts "that this
e,st S;aantIry will be tho wealth.
>.ly n,ghly ng developed and the
'sla populated section Of the
apst b.9l OF New York. Amer
eFirse,n ,naroor expert and con.
nave . predicts that Los An.
ma s,;i, 4 population of $500.
hanus,. comprise 1000 SQUARE
200; ;istnres will aggregate
'e{e5 ,codI rs aoo commerce will
'VV yearly, and that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

Shields Stationery Co. is now To-
Gated at l3l Main, opp. Kearns Bldg.
(Advsrtis-ment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
nal Has Done.

eima canal has created at
ior the great southwest a
controlling by natural
real advantages and max
y 10 II Il vast empire OF
EPn square miles, equal in
.seycnth of the entire
'lss No other harbor on
coast controls an original.
'1euting territory so largo
aud largest Pacific seaport
f OF traffic from west to
y 10 the first and largest
pr On the route of traffic
Y vest, and the commercial
q tins harbor will be euor-
t'sl and commerce to the
h will save Alb miles run
Gan Francisco and the
zee TO moro northerly
Lake City, the great dis
:.l. o. and for tho inter
lon, iS 7Sl miles from
and $40 miles from San
lae grades are less between
and Salt Lake City than
Y east from San Francisco.
s0nstitntes a tremendous
y southern Utah. Passen-
70 Salt Lake City or the
" region or the east save
Esa,een hours OH the rail
;;le '1e oy disembarking at San
me time consumed in
~ 70 Sun francisco, which
'0taI saving of sixty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
y Consumed.

4 w., can be reached in forty.
~ yI San Pedro direct by
Iake eighty hours if the
n y ~ sau Francisco and 100
w entry be made through
'ue Is true Of practically
.,sIesn ms means the i'm
~ gment along the line Of
.ls c;.o route from Los Angeles
y, route between San pe61o
y shortened S002 miles,
.i,t m0st equivalent to ono.
.,t;s.ushlierence OF the globe.
. t,,ss; with which an inter.
sr,s Me was difficult or i'm
~, because Of our remote.
|rr,,' ,'Vnnly,Ssqucnt n!l,sq high transpor-
|>Ik .w'll now come into close
a nsa sae state of Utah. Speci-
y. .Dsais ! that this great state
|,ps,,. ,..9.;hstantly growing ton
i,,m i,,,atlon on the opening of
Sn natural resources fost.
fi,p.' Pc by low shipping
\ snS OF tons of valuable
! ous @ siays, natural deposits
j ut;I1,aaiss that never could
tsnsod toed under old rail con.
\ i,sa saP,pprtation, will now find
N sss, me manufacturing cen.
is >, oeing carried out Of San
nty.%n;a n a ballast for tho boats
\ ifesar,.e steamship companies
arranged for dockage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Made Hay of Weed.

Later IN the summer Mr. Mansfield
made some hay of the weed, Out on &c
count OF the scarcity OF labor was not
able to haul IL IN out OF the shock.
he had 10 turn his sheep through this
hay To tue stUbEle Geld where there
was plenty OF cstcr pasture, and they
would stop and eat this hay. They
cleaned il all ap and saved the trouble
or hauling - in.
Mr. Mansfield is not only very Gu.
thnsiaStic about the salt bush as food
for sheep, but believes II Is good feed
for other stock also. Hogs, cattle and
horses, he states, eat IL some. and he
believes that they would learn 20 like
il as we'll as the sheep 10. If they were
confined a short time on il. Sheep, he
adds, must be confined on IT. a day or
two before they relish il. Then they
60 TO il with avidity. They do not,
however, eat enough OF II TO maks them
sick and die. as they DO on alfalfa and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
NDERS OF STATE ARE
(APHICALLY DESCRIBED
Toy Tells in Picturesque Way of the
,nt Greatness OF Utah and It's Future
Possibilities.

the hnrbor will have eighty.two miles
OF water front and handle f5o tons per
llheal root per year. He arrived at these
aeouctlons nfter carefully taking into
consideration the enormous develop.
ment that would take place in Utah,
Nevada, Arizona and California, know.
ing that without this immense back
country Los Angeles and San Pedro
haro9r could not continue TO advance
and prosper.
IL is not profitable for steamships
from great distances to carry cargoes
only one way and if necessary TO sup
ply an outgoing cargo from San Pedro
harbor the steamship companies them
selves would develop, especially the
mineral and agricultural resources OF
the southwest, with their own capital
ana md 1t very profitable underiak.
ing.
These and other eminent authorities
voice the opinion of the whole world re-
latiug to this conntrv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Farmer Is keystone.

The farmer was the keystone of life
and of industry, art and Invention, and
so to this day, in order that railways
may get built and factories be manned,
and that wars may be waged, it is
necessary first to provide food TO sus-
tain those who are transferred to other
fields Of labor, thus the first element
Of all progress has depended upon "the
man with the hoe.'
Industries throughout the United States
have increased in the last fifteen years,
and the farmer, to meet the Increasing
demand for food supply. has opened up
new agricultural districts where he could
supply his own rain in scientific proper
uons 10 the requirement of the soil by
irrigation and increase his crops by In
tensive farming, making ten acres pro-
duce IN dollars and cents what 100 pro-
duccd before. and he has just begun to
note only the manifestations OF the pos
sibllities ahead OF him,
Our friend In the buckskin shirt and
tho homespuns has made all progress pos
sibie and has kept apace with II from
the beginning OF time. IL not few Jumps
ahead. and his proposition is u good one
TO invest our capital In, and promote TO
the limit OF its possibilities. and the
greatest opportunity for development In
this direction is confined within the bor-
dcrs of this great state OF Utah. The
wealth of the world is In goods, and not
In money; goods arc exchanged. money Is
only Instrumental. and the DreSent-day
farmer produces the goods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

flock of 1000 sheep on the salt bush
with the most astonishing results The
sheep wero not only exceedingly fat,
but their wool was of superior quail
ity. Several neighboring farmers with
small bands of sheep followed Mr.,
Mansfield s experiment and their sheep.
also, were IN much better shape than
those that wnre taken 10 the mountains
during the summer
During period ot two weeks last
summer Mr.. Mansfield 5 flock OF 1000
sheep were kept on less than FIVE acres
of ground that was growing the Aus.
tralian salt bush. and they did not
clean the feed all up AZ that. These
five acres OF land were two feed yards
where he had fed stock Tor years and
consequently they grew an immense
amount of the weed. but ordinarily dry
land. which practically will not grow
else VIII produce this weed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Completing First Cycle.

We arc now beginning the completion
OF the first cycle Of labor, by returning
10 the cultivation Of the soil, and in the
next cycle the earth should be renewed
ana receive its Paradisal glory.
Since man first scratched the soil
with sticks and nature dealing evenly
gave him back only what the. crudencss
OF his labor deserved, soil has been the
basis Of all wealth. With the lenowr-
edge that tho deeper the soil was
scratched, the more IL gave back, the
wealth OF the world increased and CON
tinued to increase in exact proportion
to the, improved methods OF cultiva,
tlon, that from time to time evolved
IN the imaginative mind Of man. In
the beginning it required ali of one
man 8 labor to produce enough food
for himself, and every man titled the
soil. Until methods were evolved that
enabled one man to produce for two and
then three and then five and then ten
and so on, thus creating a surplus Of
food to loan to his brothers. who turned
from labor in the field to tho moro
doubtful things that their mind i'm
agined. New occupations that the ever
increasing population of the world pre-.
sented and from then do we date the
beginning OF our merchandise and IN.
dustrial age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Percentage Of Success.

In no field OF financial venture has
there been the p-eponderous percentage
OF success, tho infinltesimal percentage
or failures or partial successes Tho I'm
peTial valley. the Bitter Root project the
Salt River valley project IN the United
states, all convuclnely substaut,atc any
claims that Utah NAV set forth Added
TO these arguments Of completed history
are numberles similar Investments OF
capital ana settlers combined both In
the United States and Canada, as we'll
as In Me&ico. Notwithstanding the iatter's
setback In troublous times, in all OF
which desert areas have succumbed 10
tho work OF man and water 80 the ulti-
mate extreme satisfaction OF both back
ers OF tho various projects, as well as
the tiller oC the soil himself. Every pres
ent-day activity In the world OF asricul-
ture adds weight TO anv argument that
may be presented In behalf OF the agri-
cultural opportunities Of Utah.
There Is no better way TO arouse favor
able enthusiasm In tho prospective set
tiers mind than TO show him in "A posi-
tive way what there Is In Il for him. at
the same time arranging the presentation
OF facts so as 10 cause him TO unCucs-
tlonably conclude that there is every
safety coupled with ventures IN agri-
culture DEVELOPMENT In Utah. even
though the profits are far In advance Of
what money usually earns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
E,awEs J. TOY

JAMES j. TOY
4, Development company.
{. rturned from my second
M .outhern part OF utah,
doubtful in my mlnd
.bc people Of this state
.,ss;sto the wonderful re-
.ess and the opportunity
n investment of outside
.Se greatest development
the world is upon
question if any part Of
invest is ready TO profit
!. as, ssynansion of al Of its
~ viii take place. The
he historic. 1t will SEQ
'eI,,spt y ~ Of a world IS achiye-
dficisl opening OF the
.,ytinp event crownlng the
~ heculean task of we'll
rbjs difficulties. it is the
II tho triology of the
.,xays, which had its be-
"A sircumnavigation Of the
4 Hope, its development in
y. ~ tho Suoz canal, and
- IN the Panama canal
r,a,est gift to civilization.
I 10 history OF the world
~ a country blessed with
r.es than the great south.
4 Nevada, Arizona and Cali
@|.s Are Great.
-l,ujrg 10 the possibilities
4 rrion possesses has been
|iis exception of California,
!, opening Of the canal mul;
4 como from all parts OF
4 tske advantage OF the OPP
|ifis region holds out to
4 10 .beir minds, taking into
4 the hardship which they
a II the densoly populated
4 he old world, will be para"
. leainning Of time migration
ratward until now on the
a the west meets the east
4 wsjdent meets tho orient,
!, edge of the oceantide hu-
b bank NJ and spread back
thrd states to occupy tho
N require but a small in
h sscure and but the turn
4 10 develop.
n ago European steamship
r1lnged with the savings
Esrope to sell tickets on the
pIsn, q few cents 4 week,
l'ne there are $4,000 tickets
\ IN northern Italy and A.
|fzy and Sweden, All these
n Be paid up January ],
\ Is not taking into coDsid-
W other parts Of Europe
saue plan has been prose
zEy per cent of these tick
} poiuts located in the west
J of the United States. They
\ tlass of people who are
tbs transportation. Seven
f cent Of them are tillers OF
elhsS from whom we are
y our best knowledge of in
|nibg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

Los Los Angeles 900 miles into the San
Joaquin valley ana purchase land with
out water Tor 800 an acre and with wa o.
seI from $500 per acre upward, vet one
nnay so 20 the eastern portion OF Cali
,,o.hih and travel 300 miles north Into
oea ana purchase land that has n
= 80 esuet fertility: that win produce just
rs as 'nuch year in and year out as the
.anas OF San Joaquin valley for so cents
nsI hcTe. and the question Will arise m
to ,lo 'nlno OF settler when this condI-
.ot aon rs properly presented whether or
10, 10, the name OF California IS worth tho
untlctshce 20 him. and he WIFI decide uu-
u!yS ~ uonaniy 10 buy Utah land.
nc salient features OF any land or
Iiiisauon project lie In the certainty
VIII winch good lands properly watered
9Au 2! TILED can be disposed OF with profit
iL.ssry favorable testimonial on this point
..aoS .eao the most skcpticai TO this belief
IL ne Da ck- To- the-s -soiI' germ has been
ioslcaHy cultured IN the minds OF mill
Mons or dissatisfied people throuchout
me ehtire world These millions have
,9r the greater part their eyes and am
pItlohs centcrcd on the great western
portion or the United States Of America.
ana lt behooyes Utah 10 exploit her re-
sources that these people may learn OF
them, Capital has always been ready
70 support every agricultural project OF
merit and capital has reaped It's profits
al Utmost every Instance
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-24
NECK BANDS OF VELVET.


Neck bands of velvet ribbon orna-
mented with pretty slides, designs done
in crystal or pearl or jet nail heads, or
with fine hand embroideries, are likely to
be appreciated, now that so many ruches
and neck fxings are held in place by
bands.
LINGERIE CLASPS.
Little straps of ribbon, embroidered
prettily, that hold the lingerie in place
ON the shoulders, are rather preferred
to the metal ornaments for the same
purpose. These fasten with snaps or
with loops and button if preferred.
Fancy bows in sets with tiny sachet
concealed in their loops somewhere,
make another dainty gift.
GIRDLEs AND sAsHEs.
Girdles and sashes offer the widest va
riety of suggestions, and need little maxi
ing now that such articles are so loosely
adjusted that they practically shape
themselves on the wearer.
SEALING WAX ORNAMENTS.
An old time fad has been revived in
the making of sealing wax ornaments.
Hat pins, belt-buckles, beads, slides
combs and fancy hairpins are few of
the articles made attractive by being
overlaid with sealing wax in various
pure colors and combinations. The east.
est and most successful way to do this
form of enamelling is to use old trinkets
or cheap ornaments as foundation,
simply COVERING them with the meltee
wax. Combinations of green and blue
the peacock colors, are especially mod
ish. LUCY CARTER.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-24
Fashionable Fixings for Pres
ents.
New veiIs, Pierrot Sets, Lingerie CLASPS
& Sealing Wax Ornaments.
rcorrs.rondence Of The Journal.

i New VeiIs, Pierrot Sets, Linsene LIAM
Sealing Wax Ornaments.
TCorre,pondence Of The journal
] NEW YoRK Dec. Fl, 1914. Il is near
" always safe to give woman some
thing to wear as present, and the held
for choice is 90 large that something ac-
ceptable il not difficult to find. even #
strict economy is necessary. velis are
| in favor with the fashionable set, and
loose hanging styles vie with masque
effects. It is all a question OF liking,
and you can spend pretty penny on
hand wrought lace, or turn out dainty
veil for a trifle if you will buy the plain
net and stitch on an edge OF matching
velvet ribbon, though if you buy TINS
made up it costs lot more.
PIERRoT SETS.
Very fashionable are the Pierrot sets
of velvet, with neck piece consisting
of small fitted yoke, and an upstand-
ing collar that comes to the chin. The
muff is long puff of the same material
finishing in frills that slip up over the
sleeve when the muff is carried. Lin
ings may match in color, or contrast and
it is pretty to have lingerie ruche in
side the velvet collar. A touch of fur
adds very much but is not at all neces-
sary.
NECKWEAR.
Smart neckpieces, with or without
matching cuffs, were never more in de-
mand, and no one has too many OF them.
These can be picked up in the shops or
made at home from odd bits of lace and
orga Idle, and from linen handkerchiefs,
their hemstitched finishes serving adj
mirably for dainty accessories quickly
made.
TULLE AND NET.
Tulle scarfs ending in silk rings that
slip over the finger are new and desirable
additions for evening wear. Butterfly
bows of tulle on small straps of the same
that have ribbon flower at the center
are very pretty when adjusted, the but
terfy at the left side and the rose at the
right.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-24

belfast Citizens Testify for the Public
Benefit.

belfast Citizens Testify for the Public
Benefit.
A truthful statement 81 Belfast citizen
given in her own words. should convince thu
most skeptieal about the merits Of Doan's Kid.
ney Pills. II you suffer from backache. nsrv-
business. sleeplessness, urinary disorders OF
any form of kidney ills, use tested kidney
medicine.
| Belfast citizen tells of Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Could you demand more convincing proof Of
merit?
~ was taken with complication of diseases
and was laid up all winter" says Mrs. 2. A.
Cornell of 10 Bayview street, Belfast. "Along
in the spring recovered from my sickness,
but was left with very serious case Of kidney
trouble. For over year l was not able to do
any work at all and was helpless Isuffered
terribly from my back and kidneys. The kid
ney secretions were unnatural and irregular in
pa ssage doctored, but the relief received
was only temporary. l finally commenced
using Doan's Kidney Pills and much to my sur
prise, after taking one box, improved. con-
tinued using them until had finished several
boxes when was able to be up and around.
about my work. am feeling splendid now
and know that Doan's Kidney Pills are the
cause of my good health. l confirm all have
said, praising this remedy, in my former state
ment"
Mrs Cornell is only one of many Belfast
people who have gratefully endorsed Doan's
Kidney Pills. If your back aches-if your
kidneys bother you. don't simply ask for kid p
ney remedy-ask DISTINCTLY FOR DoAN'S
KIDNEY PILLS, the same that Mrs. Council
had-the remedy backed by home testimony.
SOC at all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your Back is Lame
Remember the Name.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-24
Report of the Secretary of the Navy.

Quantity rather than quality. diffuseness and
uncertainty in lieu Of brevity and sureness, and
something too much of excursions into rhetoric
and verse seem to be the striking features of
Secretary Daniels report on the navy: There
appears also, doubtless without design his lack
of any real sympathy with the memorable duties
of his office and his temperamental inability to
understand the thought and traditions of the
service.--New York Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-24
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
cASToRIA

A brief excerpt from the report of the
secretary for student employment at
Harvard appeared in the papers last
week, With the information that Harvard
stuent employed through his Office had
earned$ 107, 259. 70 toward their own ex-
penses during the past year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-24
YOUR COLD IS DANGEROUS.
BREAK 1T UP-NOW.

A Cold is readily catching. A run down
system is susceptible to Germs. You owe it to
Yourself and to others Of your household to
fight the Germs at once. DR.. Bells Pine Tar
Honey is fine for Colds and Coughs. It loosens
the Mucous, stops the Cough and soothes the
Lungs. It's guaranteed. Only Csc at your
Druggist.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-24

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To restore
digestion, normal weight, good health and
purify the blood. use Burdock Blood Bitters.
Sold at all drug stores. Price, 90.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-24

"THREE CROW BRAND Guaranteed ABB
solutely Pure CREAM TARTAR is now selling
at ten cents for IA Lib. package"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-24

Lost, on July 4th last, by Hon. Nathan F..
Houston, between his residence, IS Churc
street and the water front, black overcoat
containing deeds and other papers of value
only to the owner. Any person returning the
papers to C. w. Wescott. cashier Of the City
National Bank, Belfast. or to Herbert T..
Morey or Alfred johnson, Belfast, by mail or
otherwise, will be literally rewarded, and abb
solutely no questions asked. 3w5l